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H ant stfi .v. s si ■■SSi Of '-4 lU Suite’ tafttf, (Btomwwoal limes, §attwat} Ptouitot, anil fttmttinta fimwiat NEWSPAPER, INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES. A WEEKLY REPRESENTING THE NEW YORK, VOL. 9. WoNEY Bankers and Biokers. Bankers and Brokers. Bankers and Brokers. Duncan, Sherman & Co., Edward C. Anderson, Jr. ADVANCES AND BANKER, FACTOR AND BANKERS, Commission CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STS., I88US LoansJ Negotiated CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS UPON United States, available in all the principal cities of the MORTGAGES. SECOND NO. 221 SEPTEMBER 18, 1869. lavannab* Ga. OF CREDIT, For the use of Travelers abroad and In the world; also, COMMERCIAL CREDITS, Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hop Indies South America, and the United State Special attention given to consignments of Cotton. Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic Exchange, bought and sold, For use In West collections DAYS or LESS upon he supplied with such loans, York Life or Fire ranee M. K. Is hold by any New provided the prior mortgage Company or Jesup & Company, citizensBank.,Louisiana MERCHANTS, BANKERS AND Savings 12 PINE ttdi and * Contract for Iron or GE9RGE W. Campbell, Jr. No* 71 Capital and Reserved Fund AGENCY, STREET, egotlate Bank. Correspondents: Lawbkmoi Bbos. A Co. loans for NINETY the pledge or hypothecation of Second Mortgages, can promptly remitted for Orders solicited tor the purchase oi a*ie# of Produce and Securities. Prompt attention guaranteed. New York Those who desire to procure Loans for Railroad Co*.* 1 Steel Rails* Locomotive*, Caro* etc* A. D. W. SeLLECK, 37 Pino St, N.Y. Draw oh London Joint Stock Bank, Marcuard, Andre a Ce Fould A Co, London, Paris points suiting buyers of Sterling or Francs. Baring, Brothers A Co, ud undertake all business connected with Rail ways Utley & Geo. James Robb, King & Co., Dougherty, No, 56 Wall Street. LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR In sums to BROKERS AND BANKERS Bills at NO. 11 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Government Securities, Stocks, Gold and Specie Southern Securities and Bank Notes; Central and Union PaclQo Railroad Sixes; State, City, Town, Stocks and Bonds bought tock Exchange. Commission. Interest Allowed on Deposits* Draw Bills on City Bank BOUGHT AND SOLD. Loans Negotiate 4 for G. and sold at the New York DEALERS IN AND York. BROKERS, GOVERNMENT Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and on D. F. JXTT X. O. PEABL. BANKERS U BROADWAY A 19 NEW STREET. NEW YORK. PINE Commission. Interest allowed on Deposit Accounis BANKERS, James G. King’s Sons, 54 William Street. BANKING HOUSE OF 1' r1 U (Corner of Cedar street.) fixed dates.. points In the . e. Dividends most promptly BANKERS* NO. 50 EXCHANGE BANKERS AND BROKERS No. 33 Broad Street, PLACE. ALL UNITED STATES Gold, sublet to check at sight, the same as with ^ADVANCES "made on all marketable securities. to INTEREST allowed on deposits either in Currency or ■■ Kirchasee or ex*£ made for In vestors. Foraif&jBxohange “uO^BSoU.SdOT^BMOT AKP DOMESTIC PRODUCE, Fn store and afloat. We invite particular attention to this branclCof our.hnslness.in whlchjwe have unusual facilities; _ _ Now York. Buy and Sell at Market Rates STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sold on the most favorable terms. ORDERS promptly executed, for the purchase and sale of Gold; also, Government and other Securl- Vi* all parts of the United States Gibson, Beadleston & Co, Taussig, Fisher & Co., • DEPOSITS received from Individuals, Firms. Banks, Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at sight, and Interest allowed at the rate of Foun per cfintper annum. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued, bearing For* per cent Interest, payable on demand, or after changes of Securities mission. Make collections on Co., 35 NASSAU STREET* accounted for. STREET, NEW YORK, (Brown Brothers A Co.’s Building,) Receive money on deposit, subject to check at sight, allowing Interest on daily balauces at the rate of tour per cent per annum, credited monthly. Issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four cent in* terest; payable on demand or at fixed periods. Negotiate Loans. Execute promptly orders for the purchase and sale of Gold, Government and other Securities on com* and Canada. * Geo. Opdyke & NO* NO. 59 WALL EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS. SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH A GLASGOW STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. G. Francis Opdyke. * ST., NEW YORK. John J. Cisco 8c Son, ELLERS. Wm. a. Stephens Gaoneo Oypyu, Co., BROKERS* Government Securities, Gold, stocks and Bondiof every description bought and sold on Commission. Southern Securities a specialty. LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬ BANKERS, AND SECURITIES Sold exclusively of London. Winslow, Lanier 6c Co., COPELAND* Pearl Sr No. 47 Wall Street* New BANKERS R.R. Companies 88 PINE STREET, NEW YORK McKim, Brothers 6c Co., ELLERS. BONDS ROAD MeMrs^ROWfiUl^B^MsON A CO.} LONDON- LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬ Bought and sold at the Stock Exchange on nsna AND RAIL Sight qr Sixty Days, on County and Corporation Bonds: Insurance, Manufac taring and Bank Stocks, BOUGHT AND SOLD. Government and other Securities St<te> Ci™> County TRAVELERS, Exchange on PARIS, Sterling DRAW Short-slgbt l *2,500.000, Broadway, Room 23* Wm. R. f Merchant, SECURITIES* Solicit ancounta Grom MERCHANTS, BANKERS an other*, and allow Interest on dally balances, subject Sight Draft. Hake collections on faworadle terms* and of promptly execute orders for the purchase or sale g<gd*ljStthta* FedoraL, and Railroad THE CmONICLE. 354 * ^(Jfeptember 18,1869. a— Financ and Brokers. SOUTTER & Bzohaige, Governments, Bondsc Stocks, Gold. Commercial-Paper, and All Negotiable,, Dealers in Bills of &6ctiriti6is k\ ^ f *. u4 $$£ »V- ** Deposits subJecttO Sight Dral t /Receive Interest allowed fin Check.lv-:2 r Co.. STREET, NEW YOK#. WILLIAM NO. 53 ,o.} *-/ securities. Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.; Collect? *>08both inlindaud foreign promptly made.. Advancelmade oh Approved Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated. -'If *if- * *% V •' _V 4* <*> *• i ■«* ^ •• • • bei4 of Stocfctmd &©ld la find Accounts of Banka And Bankers on liberal J’ terms. : ^ 0*2 ISSUE BILLS OP EXCHANGE ON C. J. HAIHBRO Ac SON, London, 0. METZLER 8.SOHN Ac CO.Frankfort JAMES W. TUCKER Ac ’ And Letters of Credit available throughout Europe [Successors to Bowles, Dkkvet & Co.] 2 6 ’WA Issues ol WE NR CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVEL LERS IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE. Lancaster & Co., Brown, Lancaster & Co. TRAVELERS, FOB Baltimore. Richmond. 71 Wall Street, New York. * London. Advances made on consignments to our Correspon¬ dents, and orders for tiie purchase of Merchandise Stocks and Bonds, executed by Cable or Mail. Travelers’ and Commercial Credits issued, available n all parts of Europe. &c. Morton, Bliss & Co. V BA N K E R S Nos. 18 Street, New York. BANKERS. DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES OF Leipzig, Saxony, AND principal cities of Germany. Switzerland ingland, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Delglum, Russia, Italy, Spain, Denmark, &c. isue Letters of Credit for Travelers, available in all parts of Europe. GOLD AND SECURITIES GOLD I W. Interest Henry H. Ward. on London, Paris, &c. ' Borg, Southern and miscellaneous Securities Government Bought and sold Otis Savings Bank Securities hare Collections made on eepeelal all Southern Poiuts. STREET, NEW YORK. Marquand, Hill & Co., BANKERS AGENTS Ward, FOR AND 31 WALL BROKERS, STREET, New York. John P. S. G. & G. C. Marquand, George H. B. IIill, Stocl s, Bonds and Gold, bought and Sola on com¬ mission. Business Paper Negotiated. 1 s BARING BROTHERS Ac COMPANY. 53 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. 28 STATE STREET, BOSTON. STREET, NEW YORK, commission. STREET, NEW YORK. attention. UNION BANK OF LONDON. Deposits in Gold and Currency received and inte¬ rest allowed on balances exceeding f1,000. BROKERS, Securities, StockB, Bonds on K. Payson, BANKERS AND ? BROKER, to SIGHT DRAFT And Fonr Per Cent Interest allowed on Dally14 Balances. Southern Co., Established 1820. Orders in Stocks. Bonds, Gold and Government Se¬ curities promptly filled at usual rates. Foreign Ex¬ change negotiated. Draw Bills on the dealers in Swan & Chas. II. Ward. BANKERS, Milwaukee, Wie 54 WALL WALL Wm. G. Ward. C. J. Hatch & Co.. In connection with the Manhattan WALL AND DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT Deposits. Ward & Europe. Memphis, Tenn. Worthington, Stock*, Bond*, Gold and Exchange, commission. Accounts of Banks and Bankers received. Collec¬ tions made In the United States, British Provinces and No. 41 PINE STREET, NEW YO bought and Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale ol on Levy & N. 14 BERAL ADVANCES. AND 5 & 7 NEW STREET. Cleveland, O. etc., MEMBEB N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE, BANKER BROKERS, on BONDS, STOCKS, COUPONS, STOCKS, BONDS AND MAK! Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold exclusively -'50 RAILROAD Sold on Commission. ADVANCES made upon approved Securities. GOLD, Farmer, Hatch & Co., - . GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLD, COLLECTIONS made, and Loans Negotiated. BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION RAILWAY CO., Current Kates. AND IN the & BANKERS, No. 40 Wall Street, New York* DEPOSITS received and interest allowed at best 85 BRUIIL. DRAW IN 8UMS TO SUIT Gov¬ deposits ALEXANDER SMITH Nassa t GOVERNMENT on Investments carefully attended to. WILLIAM , 16 and Meigs, or the firm of H. Meigs, Jr.,& Smith). Offers his services tor the purchase and sale of ernment and all other Stocks, Bonds and Gold. Co., & E R M I L Y E Knauth,Nachod&Kuhne BROAD ST. a. Banker and Broker, No. 27 Wall St., Member ot New York Stock Exchange, (Formerly ensbier of the Metropolitan Bank, and late Interest allowed Removed to York, .. on ATE RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL Henry ISSUED BY v E. J. Farmer & Co., ■ - JAY COOKE & CO. COMMERCIAL CREDITS, Co., f Alex. 9. Petrie Ac Co„ Exchange drawn ■ AVAILABLEJN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE Williams&Guion, Bills of e-i, LOANS, receive Deposits, subject to Check, allowing interest, and transact a general Banking Business. ALSO, 78 BROADWAY > and Bonds of LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COMPANY, and execute orders for pur chase and sale of ' "T -' AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT BANKERS Ac . Stock*, Bonds and Gold. London. New ■ GOVERNMENT BONDS; Circular Notes Street, Boston, 19 William Street, New York Bills on Pari* and the Union Bank of Liverpool. ; * > «• 76 State Galon Ac « . . v I-"'- • No. 12 Rue de la Paix, Paris. «> PMIndelphfft and Lit Ks T RE T NEW YORK WeBny, Sell and Exchange at most llbeftfl rates,<al V6^ CO., Paris, i AND OTHRR PRINCIPAL OITIRS ; Bowles Brothers & Co., '*% Nil* York, Exchanges inbath Cities. 0-f g$f Hatch, Foote & Co., BANKERS and Gold D.Swan, Geo. P. Payson, Wm. S. Alexa- der.jr Of the New York Stock Exchange. C. J. Osborn. Addison Cammace- Osborn & AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, AC. No. 12 WALL STREET. Cammack, BANKERS, Co., 52 Wall Street. New York. 34 BROAD STREET. Stocks, Slate Bonds, Gold Securities, STREET, EXCHANGE ON And DEALERS BOSTON, LONDON, Sterling Credits, IN COMMERCIAL PAPER. } Sell Massachusetts and New York State Buy Stocks. Government Securities, stocks Bonds, and Gold on Commission. bought and sold strictly *--r Th / ■* r - Tr e . Particular Attention paid to invest* meets In Southern State Bonds. < d a iv. 291 e s m e n s BROADWAY, ■*“L * **■ ' ■ SURPLUS*. * *1 ment consignments. Orders for Govern Stocks, Bonds and Merchandize executed. V^arren Kidder & Co., NEW YORK. * .$1,000,0 t-'t JANKEftS, ERHARD BERRY. President. ANTHONY HALSEY Cashier 29 Cortland St ■ — STREET, NKW YORK. SCOTCH PIG IRON. approved Brand* of No«:r$ Scotch Pig Iron, IN YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARS1VE. t In lots to suit purchasers. Apply to All ondepoe.A subject to check fit slgEr* the “ ; -- £i • _ d Agent*, vances made on NO. 4 WALL \IU-U State Rights for sale. Ad Works, CHURCHES, HAELS, ETC. NASH Ac CATE, fill bank. r'APTTAT N e, 'oW.lH.r'i a c h i LliUlnt f rlralt FOR LIGHTING SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK. CO., Liverpool. • national 86 For M Bay State Gas Tapscott, Bros, & Co. Issue Sight Drafts and Exchange payable id parts of Great Britain and Ireland. Credits on W. TAPSCOTT & Gas ■■ STATE EMPIRE STATE BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. AND 28 MiEcellaneoui. and Federal 1 Blake Brothers & HENDERSON »ROTHRi$Sjg-< Bowline Green, New Ycrk. No. 7 k-;. September I8; 1869.] , 855 $ Boston Bankers. : » * A' ~.i i? & ••••- ■* -=• .• * J. & ^ * sr& ^ Western Bankers. Page, Richardson & Co., Gilmore, Dunlap ^ BANKERS, 108 Street, Boston. Exchange, and Commercial and Travelers’ Credits issued The City Bank,’ AHD i. * TO State Bills of * & t 110 A on West PACIFIC Fonrth Street. RAILWAY CINCINNATI, OHIO. ^LONDON. Monroe A Co. Dealers in '* ) AMD > GOLD, SILVER and all kinds PARIS. Circular Notes available for Travelers in all parts of Europe and the East. COLLECTIONS points and remitted for & v erett o! GOiLO LOA N% GOVERNMENT BONDS. MarcuxrJ, Andre ACo.,| 98 State & Co., \ ^ ) Robert Reason A Co.,) E Financial. ■ Co., CHECKS ON MADE on at all day ol payment. LONDON Street, Boston, accessible AND iriesin tlDiBNEY,1 MORGAN j&QCO., PARIS [53 FOR SALE E X cn AiN GE^PL A r E, xGENTS FOR P. Hayden. AUGUSTINE HEARD A Jos. Hutcheson. W. B. Hayden. CO.. OF CHINA AND JAPAN. Advances made on consignments of approved mer iND Hayden, Hutcheson &Co M:-D!K .s j E S:UJP e& BANKERS, chandlze. NO. 13 S. HIGH COLUMBUS, OHIO, Philadelphia Bankers. Do General a C|0., STREET, 12 PINE Bankir.g, Collection, and Exchange STREET, NEW YORK, Business. Austin & 313 Oberge, L. A. WALNUT STREET, Benoist & PHILADELPHIA. J. BELL AUSTIN. Co., BANKERS, Commission Stock Brokers. ST. CHAS. H. OBERGE Kansas ^Pacific Buy and Sell Exchange on all the principal cities Drafts Washington. on Also STATE FIRST NATION A L BANK OF WASH¬ INGTON. in St. Louis. H. D. COOKE (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President. WM. S. HUNTINGTON. Cashier. ESTABLISHED 1837. Depository and Financial Agent of the United States. ‘ We buy and Sell all classes of Government Secu*ltiei 3 f the most favorable iio.i to Capital paid In This is . terms, and give especial atten- Business connected with the several Department of the Government. at Collections promptly made. • These Banks are for the Colored people. Deposits are now $1,250,000 D. L. EATON, Actuary. J. W. ALVORD, Pres’t. JAY COOKE & CO., New York Correspondent. ROB’T H. MAURY JAB. 1. MAUEV. A CO YORK. Broker', F. _ owns Three Millions of Kansas, which are being rapidly sold to develop the country and Morton, Galt & Co., first mortgage upon & Co., improve the road. the road from They are a the extension of Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver, Colorado. The road in operation NOW EARNS MORE PA. / Second National Bank, TITUSVILLE, PENN., Capital TO PAY THE INTEREST THE NEW LOAN. better Co., BROKERS/ Geo. A rents J. M. Wetth, VA. J. M. Weith & Arents, Banl Notes, Stocks, &c., *■ ON 8200,000 ----- Deposited with U. S. Treasurer o secure Circulation and Deposits 500,000. G. C. HYDE, Cashier. CHAS. HY'DE, Fres’t. Late J. M. Weith & Co., Collections made on all P points in the accessible United States. V. 1. Correspondent, YERMILYE A CO. There is no security in the market—this being in some respects better than Government Securities. PRINCI¬ DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AND MIS¬ CELLANEOUS StCtR TIES, PAL AND INTETEST PAY¬ No. 9 NEW STREET. J. L. Levy, STOCK special grant the Com¬ TUAN ENOUGH NET INCOME BOB’T T. BROOXE. aSorI1£?v Ex<*ang«, Gold and Silver, oanvhtS£T R*Uroad Bonds and °ffight ana wld on commission. also In addi¬ 4 BROKER, PITTSBURGH , RICHMOND, pany Hews on, R. H. Maury'& ‘BANKERS & No. 101 AMAIN ST. tion to this Office No. 21 West Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Refer to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs. LOCKWOOD & Co., New York. EX¬ A CO., STREET, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND §3 NA8SAU STREET, NEW Bond BANKERS BROKERS, Street, Richmond, Va, LANCASTER, BROWN Land Grant of Three a collections and orders for investment of funds. BROWN, LANCASTER No. and 150 West Main Street, Louisville, Ky., dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Government Bonds and all I.ocal Securities. Give prompt attention to Lancaster & Co., No. 30 SOUTH Gaylord & Co., S. McClean CHANGE s BANKERS, The No. 1113 Main by Taxation ; are ' in Kansas and Colorado. STOCK AND secured Free James H. Britton, Pres. Chas. K. Dicic on Edward r. Curtib Cashier W. M. Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond, New Berne, Wil mlngton, Raleigh, Charleston, Beanlort, Augnsta, (Ga.j. Savannah, Macon, Jacksonville, Tallaha^se, Mobile, Huntsville, Mew Orleans, Vicksburg, Mem¬ phis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Louisville, St. Louis Martlnsburg, New York and Washington. STOCK Government Acres in ‘ years to run ; are given to collections throughout the West Savings Bank Washington, D, A YD National Bank, NO. 823 NORTH THIRD STREET, SAINT LOUIS, MO. BRANCHES AT BANKERS thirty Miliions Acres of the Finest Lands Stock CHARTERED BY CONGRESS IN 1365, Central Office as a have from $3,410,3. 0 Bank, haying reorganized NATiOiUu Freedman’s Seven Per Cent in Gold; now prepared to do a general banking business. Government Securities, Coin, Gold Dust and Bullion bought and sold at current rates. Special attention Sam’l A. Full information with regard to Government Loans at all tirneB cheerfully furnished. These London and Paris for Sale. NATIONAL RANK OF THE OF MISSOURI. G Gvernraent Bonds pay {Bonds of the Railway. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Of the United States and Canadas. Southern Bankers. Offer for sale the Loans Negotiated* ABLE IN GOLD. BROKER 1 Price 96, and * 0 . AND Ex c 24 hange ' CAROSHiELET Fanshawe, D e a 1 e r, Lounsbery &BROKERS, Pa-rS Ff Collections made STREET, T- L- E. J. Hart. on accrued RANKERS A NEW ORLEANS. Ltner i ra.tnerin Commendum ' all points. No. 8 WALL STREET,*NEW Government Securities, Geld and Foreign JUOyiARD P. lounsbery. YORK. Exchange. william s. fanshawk Interest, in Currency. Pam¬ phlets, Maps, and Circulars furnish¬ * ed on application. ( {September 18,1869 THE CHRONICLE. 356 "• ** h- *>- i -it- * V. £' *■* , Financial. Financial. FIRST MORTGAGE Nashville Louisville & RAILROAD, First YEAR 30 Mortgage RAILROAD -BONDS, OF ISSUED BY THE Rochester, N. Y., Water The Six connecting Louisville and Nashville, Kentucky, la, with its branches, 8V7 miles In length. The cost ok the road and equipment has been $15,286,000. The bonded debt Is but 12,364,000. Its stock pays eight per cent dividends, and the Company has never failed to meet all liabilities at maturity. Cent Per The railroad been ia INTEREST successful operation many gold, at Union Trust in $691,89140, and the earnings ior the eight months ending August, 1869, were $885,819 64 more than lor the corresponding months oi 1868. To obtain funds for purchasing other lines which will add largely to the value of its entire property, York. 80ih, 1868, were the present indebtedness of $2,364,0(10 at maturity, the Company has executed a mortgage to James Punnett and Junius B. Alexander, of the city of New York, as Trustees, upon its entire lines of road, with all its rolling stock, property, franchise and income, to secure the prompt payment of its bonds We off. r A cent interest. October, at the April, 1868, and bear seven per Bank of America in New York. Thf se bonds are a first mortgage upon the present road, which has cost over Fifteen Million Dollars, and whose net earnings are now double the entire interest obligation it would assume. The mortgage will be for an Company, New unusually small pro¬ income of the in lots to suit purchasers, at ninety and EIGHTY-TWO AND HALF, and accrued interest in cur¬ J. B. Tax. N.Y. No. 19 Nassau st., N.Y September 5th, 1869. Currency. The entire W.Milnor Roberts and Houston & tral the Trustees own or may hereafter possess. Lengti of road, TIM The Company miles, have a paid-up Amount of First Mortgage can J. C. Trautwine, the progress of the works; also copies of the acts granting this Companj their charter to’ supply Rochester, with water, furnished upon application. Upon the most moderate estimate from the BONDS OF THE Texas Cen¬ Railway Comp’y« 1,000,000 The balance we now TANNER & CO., BANKERS, the rental WALL 49 NO. FISCAL AGENTS OF annually, double the amount required for interest upon the bonds. Having personally examined the works we can confidently recommend this loan to the public as a safe and profitable invest¬ & Utley No. THE UTMOST WITH SATISFACTION WE RE¬ MORTGAGE RAILROAD AND SAFE INVESTMENTS, AND WILL FURNISH PAM¬ PHLETS, MAPS, AND ALL INFORMATION THAT COMMEND THE8E FIRST PARTIES SEEKING GOOD BONDS TO MAY BE DESIRED. TANNER Sc CO. Dougherty, Insaiance. IF Wall Sfreet. THE WE OFFER FOR ONE City and St. Louis, with a branch road to Austin twenty-five miles of which is now in operation. It also covers valuable prairie and timber-lands, to the amount of 6,400 acres for each mile of road built. The Bonds issued and to be Issned are limited to $20,000 mile. NO BONDS ARK ISSUED EXCEPT UPON EQUIPPED AND IN OPER *200,000 City of JAMES ROBB, KING ft CO„ 56 Wall st., New York. J. S. KENNEDY ft CO„ 41 Cedar st.f New York, YORK, BROADW YY CAPITAL PAID IN Louisville 7 Per Cent Bonds, havlng20 vear» to run,Interest payable semi-annually, on the first days oi April and October, at the .[CHARTERED BY THE STATE. Jambs Mbbbbll, Sec RECEIVES DEPOSITS AND ALLOWS Dabius R. Mangam, Pres. FOUR in this city. A special tax has been these Bonds, and the sinking to about $201,005 per annum. The City of Louisville has office. MILLION DOLLARS. ONE BANK OF AMGKICA, at our CITY OF NEW NO. 336 levied to meet the interest on fund of the city amounts AT ION. always met its financial Sheppard Knapp, Esq., ana William Walter Phelps, obligations' promptly and regularly. Its present reveuue from taxation alone Is upward of $1,800,000. Esq., are Trustees under the mortgage. With its comparatively small debt, and the conserve* The Railway as boilt and projected passes through tlve policy wnlch has always marked the management of it* finances, the-e Bonds constitute one of the saf< st the most fertile and thickly copulated portion of the and most desirable investments now offered in this State of Texas, and during the past three years has market. earned more than double the amount necessary to T ie Bonds can be registered at the transfer agency, the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, New-York, at pay the interest and Sinking Fund upon Its Bonds. the option of the holder. For further information apply to Any further particulars can be had on application ROAD COMPLETED, National TrustCompany OF THE AND FIFTY-FIVE MILES OF A THOROUGHLY BUILT AND FULLY EQUIPPED RAILROAD IN ACTIVE OPERATION, extending from Houston, Texas, in a northerly direction towards the Red River, where it is Intended to connect with the Railroads now building from Lawrence, Kansas SALE, UPON FAVORABLE TERMS, HUNDRED per THE COMPANY In undersigned oflTer to persons desiring a safe and profitable investment, a limited amount of the above Bonds at 90 percent and accrued Interest In currency. The Bonds are secured by a Sinking Fund of 2 per and the mortgage now eovers STREET, $150,000 The cent per annum, ofler for sale. ment. Principal and Interest Pa)able Gold in New York. $1,000,(00 Capital of Bonds, and all that be Issued $700,000 already sold, works, when completed, will be Sinki’g Fund SEVEN PER CENT FARMERS’LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY for the Bondholders, and are not only the Custodian of all the Bonds Issued by the Company, but are also the Custodian of the proceeds of the Bonds when sold, and pay the same over only as the road approaches completion, In accordance with the terms of the Trust Deed. These Bonds are secured by a first and only mort¬ gage on the Road, Road Bed, Rolling Stock, includ¬ ing Engines, Cars, Coaches, Depots, Lands, Franchlses, and property of all kinds which the Company now THE are upon FIR&T MORTGAGE Land Grant and Accrue*! Interest In Price, 87 1-2 to ALEXANDER ft CO., JOHN J. CISCO ft SON, No. 59 Wall st., payable In like gold Coin on the 1st of May in each year, at the rate of Six Per (6 per cent) per annum, Free of Government They are Coupon Bonds. Cent property is mortgaged to the Union Trust Company for the pro¬ tection of the bondholders, and the bonds are issued by them only upon the certificate of John C. Trautwine, C. E., appointed by the bondholders, terest. NOVEMBER 2, 1868. Interest rency. accrued in YEARS COIN. and November property, and therefore unqualifiedly recommend these bonds investors as in all respects a first-class security. we of Loan and Trust Company City of New York. BONDS DATED approved by the Board of Directors, that ihe money has been actually ex¬ It is the purpose of the Company to issue, at pres¬ pended upon the works. Pamphlets ent, only a small portion of its Bonds secured under containing the reports of the Engineers, this mortgage, which we are now authorized to sell, portion of the value or tpal Payable In sold PRINCIPAL PAYABLE TWENTY-FIVE FROM DATE, IN UNITED STATES GOLD of this loan at eight million dollars. These bonds are for one each, payable thirty years from payable April and the $400,000 thousand dollars The coupons are At the Farmers’ and NOVEM¬ H.Ct. CO. MISSOURI. Interest and Prin- for sale and to retire 1st of Bonds, Principal and Interest payable BER. and is doing a large and steadily increasing business. The net earnings for the year ending June MAY ST. JOSEPH & OF EACH. ftl,000 OF years, for St. LOUIS One 1 869* . The road has Work* Company, CENT RONDS. PER T GOLD LOAN FEB CENT ON DAILY INTEREST. BALANCES CHECK AT SIGHT. DEPOSIT for Six Months or more, may SUBJECT TO SPECIAL five per cent. be made at MILLION DOLLARS Is invest¬ and is divided comprising many gen¬ of large wealth and financial experience, who jjatoie to depositors The Capital of ONE ed entirely in Government Securities, among over 500 Shareholders, tlemen for all obligaof their double the amount ■ NATIONAL TRUST COM PitNY 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, lowing interest on all daily balanok4, parties can al¬ miim ALEXANDER SMITH & CO., No. 40 WALL-ST. accounts in this Institution with special tages of seourlty, convenience and profit. keep advan¬ Railway pomtor, anil $n*mratw goufual. lanta’ fecitc, (StommeMiat A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS Oi THE UNITED STATES. NO. 221. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1869. YOL. 9. old doctrine of the Common CONTENTS. Law, whose roots are found far the history of the people from which we largely 1868-9 359 derive our law and our tradition, threw its amplest protection Bridging the Mississippi anti the Changes in the Rede«raing Development of oat internal around the lines of natural communication. Rivers, and Commerce 357 Agents of National Banks 361 L atest Monetary and Commercial Railroad Earnings for August and irom January 1 to Septem¬ English News S61 )ays and estuaries were sacred, and the iron rule of prescrip¬ ber 1 358 Commercial and Miscellaneous tion came in to ratify what the law had conceded. With News 363 Railroad Progress 359 Cotton Movements and Crop for ihe growth of new interests, the demands of an THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR. commerce, the competition of new methods of transportation, xwinway Stocks, [oney : } Railway News 369 there was inevitably to be a conflict between these ancient u. s. Securities, Gold Market, } Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List. 370 J Railroad, Canal and MiscellaneForeign Exchange, New York City Kinks. Philadelphia Banks ] ons Bond list 871 -2 rights and claims and the exactions of the new method. The 365 j Southern Securities National Banks, etc 371 contest was confined to the courts, and out of dangerous 368 | Insurance and Mining Journal.. bale Prices N. Y. Stock Exchange 373 back in THE CHRONICLE. c . expanding iua.a^, THE COMMERCIAL TIMES. Commercial Epitome 878 379 374 I Groceries 875 Dry Goods .- Cotton itigation came the relation of steam safe compromise on which the modern by land and steam or sail by water is 333 377 I Prices Current 377 1 adjusted. The navigable river is bridged, but the bridge must sufficiently clear the main water way and must offer no insuperable or difficult obstacle to navigation. The question of bridging the Ohio, the Susquehanna, the Hudson, the Th* Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued even/ Satur¬ day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine Mississippi, the Missouri, is not local. It rises to national with the latest news up to midnight of Friday. importance. In the great sweep of the leading railroad lines, they comprehend the traffic of a continent. They are no TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—FAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. longer for a State or for a section of a State ; the seaboard For Thb Commbkoial Finanoial Chboniolb, delivered by carrier to city subscribers, ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,) cities and the growing towns of the interior being all vitally For One Year $10 00 For Six Months 6 00 interested in the crossing of the great rivers, for thereby The Chromclk will be sent to subscribers until ordered discontinued by letter. Postage is 30 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own post-office. time is saved, money is saved, the farmer has higher prices, Tobacco Breadstuffs CfytonicU. and WILLIAM JOHN o. B. DANA, FLOYD, jb. WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publisher*. . 79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK. 1 J Post Office Box 4,592. commercial houses have quicker returns, products cheapened to the consumer, emigration is encouraged the whole country is compacted and so bound by iron bands that a common interest pervades every part. So great has the importance of these bridges become that the value of the commerce which crosses a single one on the Mississippi river is stated to be in excess of all the commerce moved on the waters both of the Ohio and the Mississippi. Commerce cannot delay while the water rises when navigation is low? nor can it wait shivering upon the bank while the icy barrier of nature melts away. The true interest of East and West— the amplest development of the whole country demands that railroads shall have as free passage over our rivers as the claims of the river commerce will allow. Last of all will it the great are Remittances should invariably be made by drafts or Post Office Money Orders. BRIDGING THE MISSISSIPPI AND THE DEVELOPMENT INTERNAL COMMERCE. OE OUR important convention was held at Keokuk, Iowa. The call invited all the States and commu nities of the Mississippi Valley who desired to *ee the Great River and its branches freed from the fetters, natural or artificial, that obstruct its navigation or retard its commerce, to be represented by delegate?* It was understood that the Convention, in addition to affirming the necessity of govern On the 7th inst, an appropriations for freeing the water way and deepening the channel of the rivers designated, professed also to take action with regard to the bridges which railroad companies have constructed over these great western water courses. The leading purpose was to free the Mississippi and to utilize, in the highest degree, the splendid natural lines of communica ment tion which found in are our nities removed from each or other by many degrees of longitude represented another effort in the contest for transportation of products which is in progress between It latitude. the western States, connecting comm u the railroads and the water routes. question of bridging navigable riveis is concerned, the point is settled by our highest courts. The So far as the admit of any unnecessary exaction or shall thwart the great design. Every of any obstacles that bridge is a triumph natural difficulty. From the Committee of the Convention, two reports on over a submitted. Ihe majority report adopted. It included a bill to be presented to the next Congress, of which the important sections are as follows: the bridge question were was river shall be That anv bridges hereafter erected across the Ohio marie with continuous an-1 unbroken spans, and the span across maio low water c anuel shall not be at a e*s elevation than above low water mark, nor less than forty feet ab»ve the extreme the ninety feet mark, »s underst od at the point elevation shall be taken at the bottom water spans, other at least 800 of location. high Measures for such chord of the bridge. * All the than the one over the mail low water channel, shall be feet in length in the elear* and the span Covering the main 358 ■■■' ■■■ ■ 1 « - — ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■'■ -■ - -Hi r „ g/i*' * "T " '£0 < low water channel of the liver shall be of such lenglb|M» to leave at 400 feet of unobstructed passageway ^ for navigation stages. '■ ' if; J % $ & •* -^"V' That any bridge built udder the provisions of this act shall be located in euch places and in such manner as to be at right angles with the direction of the cuirent in the main channel of the river at all least iifs4‘4 . stages, that the piers of* sa:d bridge may be always parallel to the main channel, and the location of the bridge shall always be euch that the qjrrent of the main channel shall move in a straight line from a point at least 1,000 feet above the bridge to a point 600 feet below the bridge,, and no rip rap or other material shall be placed ron^d the base of the piers or abutments to compensate for inadequate foundations, which material shall contract the passage way hereinbefore provided or which shall injuriously affect the regimen of so in the current the river. That all bridges hereafter to be built on the Mississippi, below the mouth of the Missouri, shall be constructed under the foregoing con ditions and restrictions, with the exception that the main span shall be at least five hundred feet in the clear. . That all bridges hereafter built on [September 18, 186t>. CHRONICLE. THE the Missouri river and Mississippi river, above the mouth of the Missouri, shall be built unde the fore an 1 restriction*, with the fol owing exceptions, viz. If constructed with continuous spans, said bridge shall have one span going conditions the main channel of not less than 300 feet clear water way, anc the bottom chord of said bridge shall not be less than fifty feet above over extreme high water mark, and if built as a draw bridge, it may be constructed with a pivot or counterbalance draw over the main chaune of not less than 800 feet of clear water, and that the draw shall be promptly opened upon signal, that no delay be caused to any steam boat or barge, tow or other cralt. That the right to alter or amend this act ho as to prevent or remove all material obstructions to the navigation of said river by the con* struction of bridges is hereby reserved. uri, Iowa, and Wisconsin, having lation *B& than one-sixth of the of|the Uriion, is Lput dotvn at one-third of the whole crop, or $391,596,000. creased To these returns add the in¬ States since th^jt date and the product of the same product of Kansas,*Nebraska,#t)d large portions of Ohio and Indiana, add Kentucky and the States below themouth of the Ohio and thff imagination finds it difficult to conceive the reality. Here are 13,000 miles of navigable river; improve the facilities of this navigation, lower the rates of charges, and the business We thus now see done would that traffic for all routes. necessarily be largely increased. the country grows there is enough The mad competition of business in¬ as adjusts itself, so that the wants of the community are regularly met, and with a uniformity that is susceptible of cal* terests The natural conflict of rival interests must be peace¬ ful and their settlement must be upon broad, comprehensive culation. principles. The Keokuk Convention does good,for it stimu¬ enterprise and promotes development. The opposing forces that are represented in such bodies learn to estimate each other more truly, and compromise and adjustment dull the edge of competition, whose hot and earnest zeal is ever lates seeking new fields for its exorcise. * Another clause , provided for the reference of plans for bridges to the Secretary of War and the designation by him of a board of officers to examine the plan. The objection to this bill is that the span required is of too great a length. In the case of the span where the revolving draw would be, some seven or eight hundred feet of continu¬ ous span supported at the centre would be required. The height, too, above the water way would be excessive where the river banks did not offer a suitable elevation. It is not probable that Congress will look at this matter precisely as the Convention, which was largely composed of river men, regarded it, and as we have shown before, the highest inter¬ ests of the whole country require a large and comprehensive plan in accordance with the era of progress and development upon which we have entered. So far as the Convention evinced a disposition to enter scheme for expanding the commerce of the Mississippi tributaries, it meets the approval of all who are inter¬ ested in the growth of the country. Action of this kind was taken, and a report and resolutions upon the subject submit¬ ted and adopted, with the following estimate showing the upon a and its cost of improving the rapids of the Mississippi: Des Moines Rock Island Rapids Rapids '. ‘ ‘’ Upper Mississipi, estimates by General G. K. Warren Month of the Mississippi, estimate by General McAllister Removal of snags and wrecks and dredging Ohio River, Falls of the Ohio, estimates by General Godfrey Weit- zel—Etension of old canal New canal, Indiana shore. Two fiams Total Above the falls, W. Milner Roberts’ estimates Below the falls, W. Millner Roberts $1,479,647 890,601 334,465 315,000 1,000,000 933,500 3,470,000 225,000 RAILROAD EARNINGS FOR AUGUST AND FOR THE NINE MONTHS FROM JANUARY 1 TO SEPTEMBER 1. Our usual table of monthly railroad earnings is now com¬ plete and given below for the first time in these columns ; except for the delay on the part of a single company in re¬ porting their August earnings, the statement might have been prepared and published in the Chronicle of September 11. It will be observed on reference to tlie table following, that there is now for the first time since the beginning of the year a decided decrease in the earnings of several of the principal roads for the month, compared with the same month in 1868. The monthly statements have heretofore shown an almost uniform increase over the corresponding months of the pre¬ vious year, and there seem to be special reasons, why this steady improvement has given place in the month of August, to a falling off in earnings compared with August 1868. There have been two principal causes for this decrease in earnings: first, the ruinous competition in freights among the several through lines to the West, which has carried prices of transportation down to figures which did not pay the cost of the service ; and, secondly, the smaller grain movement at tl e West in August, which has had an important effect upon the traffic of the Western roads. These causes are evidently tem¬ porary,.as the freight war can not be long continued, and the grain crop at the West is large and must come to market sooner or later. Chicago and Northwestern road, which very considerable decrease in earnings, there has been Grand total $9,514,218 the additional circumstance, that, with the completion of the The resolutions asked for the completion of the improve¬ Union Pacific Road, the transportation of material for con¬ ments at Des Moines, at Rock Island and at the Falls of the struction has ceased, and as immense quantities of that mate¬ Ohio, and also asked Congress for further expenditure on the rial were carried over the Northwest roads, a very large item improvements in progress at the Balize, the removal of snags of the freight traffic of the latter in 1868 has been discon¬ and sand bars on the Lower Mississippi, the Arkansas and tinued. the Missouri Hi vers, and of obstructions in the As regards the report of the Chicago and Rock Island Ohio, Illinois, Tennessee and Red Rivers. Road for August, 1868, the figures issued from the office, for Whether Congress will consider it a fit moment for furcomparison, are $478,660, while the total earnings for August, nisbing the necessary funds is of course questionable. The 1868, as published officially in the last annual report, were growth and development however of the immense region $568,880, we assume that the official figures must be correct, drained by the Mississippi and its tributaries is of the highest and therefore use them in the table below. importance. Here is a population of nearly 20,000,000 of Of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway earn¬ souls. In 1865 the total value of the grain crop of the United ings two statements are published, one in a Chicago paper States, as estimated by the Commissioner of Agriculture, was I as follows: $1,118,904,870, in which estimate the crop of Illinois, Mis-' “ The comparative earnings for the month of August were; $8,678,213 In the 473,000 363,000 shows * a case of the September 18, 1869s] 359 (KRIS TO CHICAGO.) 1863. Passengers..?, 1889. $292,493 22 497,193 49 Freight Miace’laneous Total... - , r....... * A * ' - $303,520 07 478,857 06 41,400 00 48,120 77 $387,827 48 j present a proofof enterprise unequalled. At the commencement of the current year, there miles of railroad. $838,777 Iff were in the United States 42,255 In all other parts of the world the mileage aggregftted only 56,939 miles. It thus appears that the jjblished in New York, gives the figures for United States has 42£ per cent of all the miles of railroad in 186R, as $971,772. This discrepancy probably arises from existence at present. some confusion in Yet this proportion is reports incident to the late consolidation • rapidly gaining, and before the year and we take the Chicago statement, as it is given in detail, closes we shall certainly have at least 50,000 miles of ironand therefore less likely to be erroneous. way. In whatever direction we go we find the people at The Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis work laying the foundations for future railroads. In Illinois at least a dozen lines are in Company now report their earnings for the first time. progress, and the same may be said of Indiana, EABNINGS FOR AUGUST. Michigan, Iowa aud Missouri. Never before was such 1869. 1868. Inc. activity exhibited in this direction. Undoubtedly Dec. Chicago So Alton $601,676 $658,100 $ $56,431 the Chicago & Northwestern 1,032,813 1,251,940 completion of the first trans-Continental Railroad has 219,127 Chicago, Rock Island So Pacific —The other, ... Cleveland, Col., Cinn & IndiaQapolis. Illinois Central •Lake t“hore& Michigan Marietta So Cincinnatf 6*58,380 271,425 763,779 837,827 126,556 392,942 522,683 341,783 790,828 888,777 Southern .... Michigan Central 480,901 129,888 353,569 Milwaukee So St. Paul Ohio So Mississippi 8t. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute Toledo, Wabush So Western.... . . 526,363 275,220 178,528 87,460 70,358 26,549 commerce, with When and Southern Northern the 39,373 Pacific Railroads are completed other enterprises will succeed 12,*337 26,068 and become as necessary to them as arteries and veins are to 33,962 1 2,6S0 201,696 450,246 484,208 $5,898,581 $6,267,753 capital to action, and the enlarged internal 950 2,832 287,567 stfmulated States and associated final result must be an .... $103,369 $474,781 increased prosperity. animal existence. Iu proof of the present activity in railroad construction, it The total earnings for the nine months from only necessary to recite a few facts, which will show that January 1 to on an average each State of the Union has in progress at least August 31, for the current and previous years were as fol. seven or eight lows ; the Lake Shore and separate enterprises. Maine is now building Michigan Southern Road is neces¬ sarily omitted, as no comparison with the previous year can be eight railroads, New Hampshire, four; Vermont, six ; Massa¬ made since the consolidation : chusetts, five; Rhodo Island (?); Connecticut, seven ; New York, eleven ; New Jersey, seven ; Pennsylvania, thirty-two ; EARNINGS FROM JANUARY 1 TO AUGUST 31. Delaware, five Maryland, seven; West Virginia, one, the 18G9. 1868. ItlC. Due. Chicago and Alton $2,962,028 $2,747,430 $214,598 Chesapeake and Ohio, and probably others; Ohio, at least a Chicago So Northwestern 8,668,294 8,194,903 473.391 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacit 3,251,809 dozen ; Indiana, Illinois and 2,797,844 453,465 minors Central Michigan, each about the same 5,219,702 4,649.145 570,657 Marietta So Cincinnati 876,832 800,952 75,830 number; Wisconsin, five; Minnesota, seven; Iowa and Mis¬ Michigan Central 2,961.884 2,799,524 162,360 Milwaukee So 8t. Paul 4,087,702 3,430,340 souri, each a dozen ; Nebraska, two or three ; Kansas, nine; 657,362 Ohio So Mississippi 1,741,7?3 1,866,091 H 3 so »-< CO 8t. Louis, Alton So Terre Hin 1,242,478 1,185,074 Arkansas, three; Texas, three or four; Louisiana, four ; Mis¬ 67,404 Toledo, Wabash & Western. 2,636,330 2,410,386 225,944 sissippi, three; Alabama, six, and in the Southern Atlantic .$13,613,332 $30,880,689 $2,890,961 $123,318 States, there are at least twenty great works on which progress is being made with unparalleled rapidity. In a short resume RAILROAD PROGRESS. it is impossible even to name these enterprises; but any one1 Between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts three great moun- acquainted with facts as they really exist, will readily admit tain ranges and one of the largest rivers of the world inter¬ that our estimates are moderate, and that we have now under vene ; no small portion of the interior is an undeveloped construction at least 300 separate lines. Startling as this wilderness. These formidable obstructions paralized progress assertion may appear, it is nevertheless an incontrovertible for a long time, so that the whole district was wholly shut fact. Many of these are hundreds of miles in length, and out from the seaboard. This was the exact position of affairs probably the average length is not less than 50 miles. This previous to the opening of the New York Canal in 1825. calculation gives a total of 15,000 miles as the length of rail¬ The West was then unsettled in the proper meauing of the road now in progress, and which will be completed within the term. Now, however, the engineer has leveled the mountains next three years. and spanned the stream, so that the traveler can To the facts here related, and the at present raising of the necessary leave ‘Portland, in Maine, and reach the Pacific in less than funds for carrying forward these projects, may be attributed ten days thereafter. Many now living considered it the in great part the spasms in the money market during late extent of speed to travel from New York to Buffalo in the months but we shall discuss this more at large on a future same time. Before the canal was dug a ton of wheat in occasion. Buffalo was commercially worthless in New York, the cost of COTTON MOVEMENT AND CROP FOR 1868-9. transportation to the latter port then being $100 per ton. * Erie to Chicago. is • • • • . . 1 . • . - T . . . m m m ^ ‘ . • • * - , The same service is addition to the now obtained for prime cost at This great revolution comparatively trifling the port of supply. a has been effected by the combined agency of canal and railroad. In all countries into which these powers have been introduced the same results have been gained, commerce, agriculture and manufacturer having thus attained proportions surpassing the dreams of the slow races In or of old. no country, however, have they been were these means more necessary perseveringly pressed into service States.,, In the older countries,the mileage of canal and railroad is, indeed, in greater proportion to the extent of the country and population than in America. But in the magnitude of the works constructed and in their bearthan in g* o n more the United the commerce of the world, those of the United States We furnish, readers to-day with our annual statement of the* of the United States for the year ending September 1, 1869. The figures will be found very complete, as our returns have, been fuller than ever before. It appears that the total crop reaches 2,439,039 bales, while the exports have been 1,448,020 bales, and the home consumption 998,806 bales, leaving a stock on hand at the close of the year of 12,343 bales. The stock of cotton at the interior towns, September 1, 1869, not included in the receipts, is 613 bales, against 1,985 bales last season. We have also revised our statement of the overland movement for last year, having dis¬ covered an inaccuracy in the published returns, as fully explained in the Chronicle of April 10 (vol. 8, page 455). The corrected figures will be found below. We now bring forward our tables showing the whole movement for the year. The first table indicates the stock at each port, Sep¬ tember 1 of 1868 and 1869, the receipts at the ports for each of the last two years, and the export movement for the past year (1868-9) in detail, aud the totals for 1867-8i cotton crop our [September 18, 1869. THE CHRONICLE. 360 Booth Carolina. Exported, year ending Sept. 1,1869, to Receipts, year ending Posts. ■at1' ISs.1’ New Orleans... Alabama South Carolina. Georgia TfiXM Florida North Carolina 794,205 290,621 199,072 857/253 594/240 147,817 18,892 114,666 495,959 Philadelphia*.. Baltimore* Portland, Me... Total this year. 2,120,428 Total last year. 20,869 57,582 8io 39,593 770 163,154 56,809 167,537 1,064 3.056 12,990 2,161 1,945 363 25,794 83,376 696 166 6.253 246.284 166,587 106.973* 2,240,282 99 9.082 • • • • 185 7,867 23,440 1,756 2,600 • lb,iso 19,212 1,907 1233.816 1,448 020 19-1.395 229,780 1.657.015 foreign ports 88.180 To domestic manufacturers to 2,240,282 258,611 271,711 2,379,039 2,511,993 82,000 2,439,039 2,593.993 Total Total cotton crop for f60,000 included in above Manufactured South, not tlie year, bales Deduct: of year Total Total 2,439,039 bales as the Jan. i. mills In 1263-9. 193,<*X) mills iu l86i-3. 106,00J Overland shipments direct to Overland shipments direct to the April 20. 48,000 Sept 1. year. ing Sept. 1,1869.. 20,000 taken from Total crop of 1869 151,000 Below 15,000 537,6 107- 271*,iii 107— Phil¬ above .... Ac.* 326,553 1,602— 342,668 181,189 258,611 194,970 271,711 439,800 466,681 * bales. included (in addition to the the United Sates for year Bales. 2,439,039 2,593.993 2,019,774 2,193,987 no record 3,656,086 4,669,770 1859-60 1858-59 Years. 1850-51 ending Sept. 1, 2,379,039 60,000 2,439,039 each year since 1821 Years. Bales. 2,355,257 2,096,706 2,728,596 1849-50 1848-49 1847-48 1846-47 1845-46 1844-45 1843-44 1842-43 1841-12 3,851,-181 3,113,962 2,939,519 3,527,845 ly40-41 2,847,339 1839-40 2,930,027 1838-39 3,262,882 1837-38. 3,015,029 1836-37 1857-58 1856-57 1855-56 1854-55 1853-54 1852-53 1851-52 271,000 Petersburg) give the total crop we Years. 1868-69 1867-68 1866-67 1865-66 1861-65 1860-61 258,000 17,000 11,000 79,193 189,098 69,855 product for the year, of Tenn., Consumed in the South, not which we obtained and made up on the 1st of January, showed that up to that time such was the case. Since then, however, the receipts of this description have been compara¬ tively small. The movement for each four months of the two years has been as follows : Total From From From April 20 to 254,240 in the New Orleans receipts. product detailed above by States for the year end¬ Total fact, the returns Jan. I to 166,587 1,402 beginning to manufacturers, as 1,589 1,589— 170 * Except the shipments to New Orleans, which are included receipts, and to Norfolk, which are included In the Virginia of the United States for the year ending August 31, 1869, against 2,593,993 bales as the crop for the previous year. It was thought, early in the crop year, that the overland movement direct to the mills this season was to be largely in excess of last season ; Sept. 1 to 1*70- 168,176 161,141 30,767 35,666 258,611 shipments to New York, Boston, adelphia, and Portland Add shipments crop in 185-609 Received from New Orleans Stock in Memphis and Nashville against K2,000 bales last year. figures is a total of 8,283 159,723 Ac. Shipped to New Orleans Shipped to Charleston and Norfolk.... Shipped direct to manufacturers included 20,000 bales taken from Petersburg for manufacturing purposes, so that the total consumed iu the South this year is 80,000 The result of these 38,643 247,651 65,825 in Tenn., Kentucky, Ac... 194,172 Crop of Illinois Stock in Memphis and Nashville end of year. 01— 507,742 From Nashville From other places t In the Virginia receipts are bales 38,643 38,643- 160,971 Tennessee, Shipments : From Memphis , bales. 2,120,428 &c., direct 240,481 35,908 product for the year Total shipments Receipts at the shipping ports Add shipments from Tennessee, 6,025 194- 35,908 35,908- 6,253 134,747 ports Manufactured, taken from Petersburg, Ac... 20,000 Stock at end of year at Petersburg, Ac. «' 141— Deduct stock beginning of year 170— To foreign ports Atlantic Year ending Sept 1 1869. 1868. 1,084 3,801 96- Virginia. Exported: By the above it will be seen that the total receipts at the and OuLf Shipping ports this year have been 2,120.428 bales, against 2,240,282 bales last year. If now we add the from Tennessee and elsewhere direct to manufacturers, we have the following as the crop statement for the two years : , for the year Total product receipts at these ports which arrive at New Sora, Baltimore, Bos¬ 31, 1863, are given in a subse¬ report. 4,617 199,072 To coastwise ports 12.3431 * These figures are only the portion of the overland from Tennessee, Ac. The total receipts ton and Philadelphia, for the year ending August quent part of this 156 for year. Exported: To .... ..... 246,456 180 North Carolina. 2,500 .... 224.527 Total product 96- 202,873 1,700 1,849 Sea Islands 1,768 160 253 99 389 1349 42— Stock at Charleston beginning of year—Uplds Sealsl. 1,666 8328 208 , Florida—Uplands Received from 5,966 135.031 477 Deduct: .... iio 6/253 327,838 1,491 1,907 989,677 1,228.890 202 18 810 60,121 21,433 1,306 34,842* 24,22. » 26,610* 2,304* 250 Sea Islands Exported from Georgetown Stock at Charleston at end of year—Uplands. Sea Is.’ds 1,959 619,534 38.643 104,584* 35,033* 20,114* 19,467* 1,991* York* Jtnftnn* New 53.753 133,678 240.431 * 99,847 52314 3,995 142324 3,318 Sea Islands Sen 1, Sep 1 1868. 1869. Total. 342,249 165/282 112,008 9.587 16,133 187,484 366,193 85,908 160,971 Virginia Other Great Britain. Fran’e For’gn Exported from Charleston: To foreign ports—Uplands. >6tock. 2,347,634 1,778,651 2,100,537 2,894,503 2,030,409 2,378,875 1,6C3.574 1,634,945 2,1/7,835 1,360,532 1,801,497 1,422,930 Bales. 1,860,752 1,254,328 1,205,324 1,070,488 987,487 1835-86. 1834-35. 1813-34. 1832-33. 1811-32. 1830-31. 1829-30. 1828-29. 1827-28. 1826-27. 1825-26. 1824-25. 1823-24. 1822 23. 1821-22. 1,038,848 976.845 870,415 727.593 957,231 720/ 27 569,249 509,158 495,000 and as the foregoing figures indicate, we have 1. overland shipments of last year by new returns 451,OCO obtained, and are able, therefore, to give with accuracy the relative The crop of Sea Island the past year has been as follows: Florida, takings of our mills for the two years, which will be found in a subsequent part of this report. Below we give the details of the 6,748 bales; Georgia, 6,480 bales; South Carolina, 5,454 bales— total, 18,682 bales, the particulars of which are set out below : 6,718 crop for the two years : FLORIDA—Bales As stated above, revised our Louisiana. Exported from New Orleans: / To foreign ports To coastwise ports Stock at close of year Deduct: Received from Mobile Received from Montgomery Received from Florida Received from Texas Stock beginning of year Total 1868-9. , 619,534 222,871 770— 843,175 86,515 2,373 747 7,376 1,959- 48,970 , Deduct received from Florida Stock beginning of year 67,043 8,650 5,770 7,692 Total 15.630 2,161— 17,791 Exported domestic ports 99,411 584,240 296,511 The crop 127,248 3,650 342 2,161— 369,907 3,714- 3,714 366,198 230,621 product for the year. Texas. Exported from Galveston, Ac,: 88,376 64,505 202— 148.083 To foreign ports To coastwise ports Stock at close of year Deduct: 100 166— Received from New Orleans Stock at beginning of year Total product for the year 68 595 49,138 166- 117,899 266 8,233 147,817 114,666 Florida. Exported from Fernandina, St. Marks, foreign ports coastwise ports Stock at clove of year Deduct stock at beginning of year To To Total Ac.: product for year. To foreign To coastwise Stock at Savannah at Deduct: close of year . Received from Florida—Up’ands... Sea Islands Stock at beginning of year Total product for year. ports Total Total 240 4,824 696- 696- 4,997 cxla ow 638- bales. 47,593 1186*-67 46,649 1867-68 No record. 11863-69 bales. 82,228 21,275 18,682 80,000 90,203 7,927— 1,1869 1,448,020 year 1,1869): consumption in United States year Consumption in Southern States 38.130 2,477,169 West , 18,000 9,536 2,907— 1,478,368 - ending Sept. 1,1869 Northern States bales. 998.806 bales. 918.806 80,000 considerable trouble to obtain a correct idea of the stock now held by the mills, and find that, although several of the largest corporations are holding Bix, seven or eight supply, the great body of the spinners are lightly stocked. total held by them, therefore, on the 1st of September was less We have been at 2 363,013 5,454 Islands direct from the Leaving consumption in 313- 96— 1,796 supply during year ending September 38,598 5,174 Sea Islands ExporteAfrom Darien, etc., to Northern ports ports At Southern 13,892 189.989 ports—Uplands At Northern 38,596 253,556 6,048 235,708 5,245 7,350 consumption the past year shows a slight falling off, not¬ withstanding the mills have increased their stock about bales. Our usual summary, showing the result for the year, North and South, is as follows: Total cron of the United States as above stated 2,439,039 Stock on hand commencement of year (Septembel 1,1868): The 18,392 » 3,313 42— 1,700 • Consumption* Now on hand (September At Northern ports At Southern ports 88,598 161,516 6,021 ports—Uplands Sea Islands 45,314 40,566 by railroad Georgia. Exported from Savannah: of 8,995 18,68* Sea Island during former years has been as follows : bales. 44,512 1855-56 1&56-57 1857-58 Of this 810 12,564 18— 6,480 Stock end of year Deduct received from Florida Stock beginning of year ' 15,256- Total Crop of Sea 163,154 81,821 2,373 1,064— 248,412 ports To coastwise ports To New Orleans from Montgomery Bnrnt at Mobile Stock at close of year Deduct; Receipts from New Orleans Stock at beginning of year To foreign 60— 4,834 Total Sea Island and Gerrgia SOUTH CAROLINA—Exported foreign Alabama. Exported from Mobile: 5,174 169— 11,364 4,824 Domestic ports Stock end of year 683,651 794,205 product for the year 6,021 GEORGIA—Exported Foreign 1867-8.- 581,477 100,215 1,959- .. 501,255 weeks’ The than we supposed, being about 00,000 bales, against 80,000 balss September 18, 1869.] last year. THE CHRONICLE. Taking the stock, then, on the 1st of September at these that the actual consumption of all the mills, after deducting the increase held this year over last year (30,000 bales), would be about 968,000 bales, against 982,000 bales last year, leav¬ ing for the Northern mills about 888,000 bales against 900,000 bales figures, The Prices of Cotton at New York and 1868-9 , New LiverYork. pool. cts. d. we see last year. year begins with a deficiency in the cotton for this country and Europe to the extent new visible supply of of 330,000 bales 361 ’68’67. - 4 Sept. ‘r 29* 6 11 “ 18 “ 25 Oct. 2 “ 9 “ 16 “ 23 “ 30 13 20 Nov. 1 8 15 22 29 6 13 20 27 4 11 25* 25 10* 25* - 9* 8* 8* 8* ►* Apr. 2 19 29* “ 28* 28* 28* 28* 28* 28* 10 17 24 30 " 8* -8* 8* 8* 7* 7* 7* 7* 7* 29 3 9 16 23 “ _8* 11 — ’69. ’68. 28 6 18 20 27 Feb.26 Mar. 5 “ 12 “ 19 “ 26 9* 20 18 19 20 two Years. 186S-9 1867-8 New liver- New LlvcrYork. pool. York. pool, cts. d. cts. d. . d. 10 ■a If* 10* !0* 10* 26 18 25 cts. 25 2fi* 25* 28* Liverpool , New LiverYorjr. pool, 27 26$ 27 ,-—1867-8 28* 23* , , 11* 22 12 12 243 12* 12* 12* 12* 26 29 30 9* 9* 10* 10* 25 24* • 12* 30* 82* 12 11* 10* i2* 12* 19 25* compared with the amount on hand at the same period of last year. 11* May l 82* ii* 18 24* 10* 7 8 82 28* ii* Hence to permit of the same cdnsumption the coming season as 12* 24* io* 14 15 82 28* it* 12* 27 25* 11* 11* 21 22 31 28* ii* 24V during the season which has just cloeed, the cotton production of Dec.114 17 11* 28 29 31 28* ii* 11* 25 10* 15* June 4 5 30* the world must be increased to that extent. But this year the aver¬ u* 80* 18 11* 25* io* 15* H 12 29 81* n* 24 25 io* 15* 18 19 31 88* 12* SI 11* age weekly consumption of Great Britain lias been about 3,000 26 io* 25 26 33 12* 31* 11* 1869. ’68. 3 July 2 bales less than during the same period of 1867-8, while the Conti¬ Jan. 32 34* 12* U* 3..... 15* 7* .9 10 34* 12* 82* 8 10 11* 28 n 16 ' 16 17 nent and the United States have probably together also consumed 82 34* 12* 2* 15 17 11* 1 •* 29* ii* 23 24 73* 84 81 12* !0* 22 24 29* IS n* SO 31 about 3,000 bales less per week. If, therefore, the mills this season 7* 80 33* 12* 9* 29 31 29 ' n* 19* Aug. 6 7 S3* 29 12* Feb. 5 9* 7./... 80* 20 Vi return to the consumption of 1867-8, 300,000 bales additional will 12* 13 14 10 33* 18* 29* 12 14 30 12* 20 21 20* 8* &5 30 13* 10* 19 21 28* be needed, or in all an increased production of 630,000 bales, without H* 23* 27 28 10* 11 34* 13* 30* allowing any accumulation of stock. We shall undoubtedly be able to make good a part of this deficiency; but the extent of our crop CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS. cannot yet be definitely stated. The following are the changes in the Redeeming Agents of National Exports. Brsbs for the week ending Sept. 16, 1869. These weekly changes In the first table given in this report will be found the foreign are furnished by, and published in accordance with an arrangement made exports the past year from each port to Great Britain, France and with the Comptroller of the Currency. other ports, stated separately, as well as the total to all the ports. LOCATION. NAME OP BANK. Below we give the total foreign exports for six years for com¬ REDEEMING AGENT. Iillinois. The parison : Grundy County The Fonrh National Bank of Ohio go, “ “ “ 6 13 20 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ - “ — “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ Morris Total Exports of.Cotton to Foreign Ports for Six Years. 1861 i860. ' 1,788,673 456,421 214,388 386,770 802,187 837,755 bales. 2,005,662 659,481 Mobile.. South Carolina 1867. 1868. 1869. 516.188 618,940 153,424 80,896 581,477 236,511 105,813 259,604 68,595 619,534 270,934 53,824 92,905 111,967 63,209 64.388 114,101 76,916 59,108 28,073 87,977 8,009 195 810 21 584 248,049 28,225 3,793 3,515 495 462 Georgia Texas 1866 Florida North Carolina Virginia 2.259 208,028 9,694 292 New York Poston Philadelphia Baltimore 257 8,127,568 ... 374,734 1,441 Pittsburg: Maryland. The First National The Central Nationa’ Bank of C ncinBank nati. approve 1 in place of The Ocean National Bank of New York. The Keystone Na¬ The National Hank of the Commontional Bank.... wealtu of New York, approved in place of The Central National Bank of New York. Centrevllle. Pennsylvania. Erie 103 32 2,807 1932 1,907 1,558,787 1,657,015 1,448,020 327,838 1,491 1,440 99 16.809 A wish has been expressed by some of our readers that we should give a detailed statement of the exports from each port during the past year, and we have therefore prepared the following: Catest fUlonttarg anb ®ommtwial (fnglial) Nrros RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON. AND ON LONDON v! AT LATEST DATES. EXCHANGE AT LONDONSEPT. 8. New Orleans. Mo¬ bile. Gal- Flor- Charveston. Ida. leston Savanah. New All York. Others.* Total. Antwerp... Hamburg TIMS. BATB. DATE. TIME. BATK. short. !1.1»*®12. 0 • Sept. 3. short. “ shoit. short. short. 11 97*® 25.26 @ 13. 9*® 25.15 @ 8 months. 25.42* @25 47* 6k London 2,418 Sueenstown.... laagow * * Cork 164,856 - - .... - 7,203 16,133 Rouen Amsterdam. 100 « * % * * . • • 985 • . • • „ ,, * . ' 21,483 218 208 . C , * , . . . 3,045 „ 22,629 a , . 33,399 1,771 20,308 200 .... . 5,015 110,822 3,432 31,841 9,573 a51 .... » 76 * 3,626 2,981 481 681 6,176 .... . 2,404 5,556 .... 34.011 .... 3,645 3,165 5,541 #tt. 1,000 „ 9,978 ,-r . . 1,298 _ .... - * * » 1,802 .... 970 9,978 4,293 2,978 2,435 750 6.830 328 '328 t 652 .... .... .... ' .... 8,436 1,802 .... .... -- .... 750 765 .... 2,418 2,084 7,203 224,101 .... 2,085 • • 985 .... 20,869 a 3,323 Cronstadt New Granada... Brit. Provinces. • . .... Helsingfors ... .... , 6,176 26,051 3,695 2,376 6,138 Mexico Genoa Salerno St. Petersburg.. Narva • .... 9,762 ,, • .... 810 1,294 Rotterdam Pillau-Prussia.. • . ' 41,595 Antwerp. • • .... 218 208 Marseilles.. • .... «... .... .... .... .... 1S5 .... 185 46 Paris Paris Vienna... 810 56,809 161,537 327,838 28,962 1,448,020 • Under this head, “ Other Ports,” we have included a9 followsFrom Boston— 1,906 bales to Liverpool and 185 bales to British Provinces. From Philadelphia—99 bales to Liverpool. From Portland—1,907 bales to Liverpool. From Baltimore— 9,082 bales to Liverpool, 481 bales to Rotterdam, 9,573 bales to Bremen, and 76 bales 4k Berlin Frankfort Cadiz Lisbon.... Milan — — Sept. 3. k mos 6 Sept. 2. @49* Aug 31. 51*@ 52* Aug 28. 26.37* @26.42* @ “ “ @ “ 49 90 days. 3 months. 3 kk 46 Naples short. 90 days. 90 days. — — — — — New York — Jamaica.. Bahia — -- 120 50 53* • Valparaiso... — — — — — r ■ — . days. 90 60 108* Aug. 7. days. days. 44 * p. c. pm. 15* p. c. pm. 6 4 66 44 Madras Calcatta. 46 Sydney.. 30 days. 6 i 48 Ad 4* Ad 1 p. c. die. Is 11 7-16<2-l 11] 1* 11 7-16(2-1 11J \s\VAd-\ 11* d * p. c. dis. | From our own 46 44 4k Aug. 12. — 60 days. Ceylon.. Bombay. 60 Sept. 3. Aug. 7. Aug. 12. July 16. — — Sept. 3. — — . Singapore. @ 6.24* “ Genoa.... Havana... Kio de Junen 132 30 Aug. 6. Au^. 5. July 26. Aug. 31. July 20. 66 66 k 6 66 1. May 19. 45* 18* 6 mos. “ Se;-t 1 18* 18* 30 days. par to 1 prem. 1s.11 11—16cL 15. 11 11-16c?. 15. 11 y,d. 1 p. c. pm. Correspondent.] London, Saturday, Sept. 4, 1869. The following are the total gross receipts of cotton at New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for each of the last two years Ending September 1: NEW YORK. BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. 1868-9. 1867-8. BBOKIPTS FROM- New Orleans.... Texas Savannah Mobile Florida South Carolina.. North Carolina. Virginia . Tennessee,.&c... Foreign Total this year To 6 46 6.27*® 6.28* 1.21 @ 1.21* to Amsterdam. Northern Ports 4 short. 25.15 @25.20 3 mouths. 12.47*@12.52* .. 619,534 163,154 83,376 k 13.:i*@13.11* 25.82*@25.S7* .. w EXCHANGE ON LONDO*TLATEST ON— Exported from Exported to— . , dition to The Third National Bank of *6,253 469,668 17,014 8,155 7,975 12,014 2,035 6,709 1,552,457 810 8,233 San Francisco 3,774,178 56,809 167,537 83,376 13,1)11 Portland, Maine rTotal from the U. S 168,154 approved in place of i he Northwesi* rn National Bank of Chicago The First National The Importers’ and Traders’ National Bank Bank of New York, approved in ad¬ „ Pennsylvania. Franklin Exports to foreign ports for year ending August 31, From— New Orleans National Bank. 1868-9. 1867-8, 1868-9. 1867-8. 1868-9. 1867-8. 125,807 41,191 145,364 17,610 7,465 106,500 27,814 70,774 12,640 51,862 28,011 177,574 12,776 14,482 73,008 19,669 2,656 6,919 45,514 5,846 18,737 22,056 6,929 7,810 . 16,781 333 238 6.089 152 14,386 101.827 25,713 104,584 3,031 27,868 100,788 117,640 76,263 35,083 21,403 66,214 34,862 662,780 632,328 246,433 870 10,3ii 1,313 417 183 22J47 1,870 15,754 13,511 3,496 1,714 19^221 li.iii 2,?87 23,490 28,841 5.6l3 20,114 931 229,653 298 55,811 24,221 65,851 1,594 50 2*74 134 404 19,467 20,843 28 4 82,425 81,293 We have reached the close of protracted and remarkable retrospect may not be unappfopriate or uninteresting. The season commenced at an unusually early period, owing to the forward state of the crops in 1868. Ia the early part of May, last year, the average price of English wheat was as high as 748 7d per quarter ; but the prospect of an early and abundant crop, produced, from that period to the time when the harvest had com¬ menced, a steady downward movement ia prices. The result was that by the 17th of July, there had been a decline of 9s. 4d., or to 658. per quarter. When the unexampled abundance of the harvest of 1868 had, however, becomo a matter of general knowledge, the fall in now a wheat season, and a brief more rapid, and there was an almost uninterrupted decline until the 19th of December, when'49s. 6d, was the average prices became quotation. From that point, there was a recovery of from 2s. to 8s. much heaviness per quarter ; but in April, May and June, there was in the trade, and on the 8th cf May ^the average complete our record, we give below a table showing the price price of English middling upland* ftt New York and Liverpool on Friday of each wheat was only 44 s. 4d. per quarter. Towards the close of the week during the last two years ; season, arising from causes which are too recent to require recapitula of THB 362 price of the of 1867-8. tion, there was a rise to 54s. 2d., which is the closing season, and which is 2s. 9d. lower than at the termination The table which follows rhows the average price of Englhh wheat in England and Wales each week since the commencement of the seas n 1864-6. From th s it will be seen that notwithstanding the abundant crop of last year, the price was never at so low a point as in 1861-6. This, however, is easily explained. The crops of cerial produce in 1864 were very large, and had been preceded by an abundant harvest in 1868. The result was that at the commencement of 1864-6 there large supply of old wheat in stock, while, at the 6ame time produce came freely to market. Even from the low average of 42s. 8d., there was an almost uninterrupted fall until the close of the year, when the average qu tation was only 37s. lOd. ; and although wheat became a little dearer during the latter part of the season, the average price for 1864-5 was only 40s. 3d. per quarter. The abund¬ of the crop of 1868 has had an important effect upon prices; bu^ was a new ance them down to so low a point. The lowest average was 449. 41.,which is 6s 6J. above that of 1864-6. the close of 1867-8 the supplies of old wheat were exhausted, it bas not forced [September i8, 1869. CfittONlcLk official The exports of and of flourf inport of 8,927,051 cwt., against 8,143,260 cwt. wheat were only 160,641 cwt., against ,787,88L cwt.; against 63,604 cwt remarkably quiet ibis week, been shown to extend business in any 33,546 cw’., Trade has been tion has , and but little disposi¬ department. Notwith¬ downward movement in the value of wheat the early part of the week, there appears to be no marked increase of and both buyers and sellers have pursued a cautious policy. v Hence^business continues of a restricted character, and is confined to strictly legitimate requirements. The Liverpool cotton market, in spite of the circumstance that the importation this week has b^en very lurge, has continued firm, and at Manchester, a somewhat firmer feeling has prevailed. In the w?ol trade, however, there has been -a fair degree of activity, and at the public ea es cf colonial produce, which are still standing the confidence, in progress, an average since the close of last moderate extent, improvement Id. per lb. ha9 been established sale?. The home trade are operating to a and Belgian buyers are quantity taking a considerable the part of Manchester, Cape produce. There is also a stea ly demand on buyers. With regard to the condition of trade at a states as follows:— report new The game stagnation which characterised this market during the who’e of last week has y revailed during the grea'er portion of the present. Several circumstan¬ A large business bai been previ¬ ces have contributed to the pi evading flatness. ascertained that English wheat was just 20 . per quarter cheaper than ously done, and quotations had risen to a point which caused buyers to pause. That result not only benefitte 1 the consumer but the Then advices from India and Chiua markets were discouraging, and at the same in 1867-8. time better accounts of the growing American crop began to arrive, and a large Consequently, business fleet of cotton laden ships was reported in the Channel. grower also, for it is evident that an abundant crop producing 38s both here and in Liverpool became simultaneously flat aud prices receded in both per quarter is Jar more remunerative than a scanty crop yielding C8s. places. On Wednesday better reports came from Liverpool, and yesterday aud that market has been reported very lirm, with a good demand. This market fid. per quarter. With regard to the future, it does not appear pro¬ to-day has responded so far as to arrest tire downward tendeucy of prices, but the improve¬ bable that any great variation from the prices now current will take ment amounts to little more thau this, and where producers have attempted to get upon Tuesday’s priced, it has been fouud sufficient to stop business. place. The abundant harvest of iast year has been a anyTheadvance large imports this week, amounting to 214,000 bales of cotton, chiefly consist¬ crop which is believed to be under an average, but which has heen ing of East Indian, might have been expected to depress the market. - An, however, they were the most part over due, the effect of their arrival was anticipated, and harvested in excellent condition, and which, taken as a whole, is not the demandforhas even improved in the face of their arrival. Only a small portion, however, can already liavo been placed upon the market, and it is nut improbable unsatisfactory. We have, however, by the lateness of the season* that many of the reported sales included in the daily reports may consist of previous saved a months’ consumption, owing to the circumstance that thirteen purchases, made when the cotton was at sea, and was not already included in sales out of stock. months’ cmsumption has be< n throwu on to last year’s crop. If, At the present high prices buyers are slowly moved to any speculative excitement, however, it should be found when the season is more advanced, and and the production is so large that stocks scon begin to accumulate, and prices are sustained with difficulty. when a better knowledge has been gained respecting the actual yield, The iron trade continues firm, and a gooi business is passing both in that the crop is deficient in quantity, there are ample supplies ready pig and railway descriptions. Prices remain very firm. to come forward from nearly all the leading grain-growing countries of In the money market, there is no feature of impoitanco exctpt that the world to make up for the deficiency here :— the impressu n prevails that the rates have now reached 1865. 1S6«. 1866. 1867. 1863. 46.0 42.3 47.3 62 5 55.3 point. The ieduction in the official minimum from 3 to 21 per cent September 5 42.4 44.7 But at and the crop came rapidly into consumption at an early period. A very however, and satisfactory important fall, took place, the result is of French 3d. succeeded by .. *4 44 44 October 4fc 44 44 November 44 44 u December 12 19 . *6 . 8 10 17 24 31 . . . 7 . . . . . 4% 12 . 44 19 . 44 26 January 44 16 . 28 . 44 30 , 44 44 March 44 44 44 April 44 44 44 May 51.5 52.8 62.4 51.5 51.0 6 18 20 27 6 13 20 27... 3 10 17 8 44 15 22 29 6» 12 19 26 7«.0 72.11 60.9 , 50.3 , 49.7 49.4 48.10 47 9 46.5 46.4 47.0 46.8 45.5 44.0 .34 1 it 44 60.il . . 44 44 69.11 70.1 70.1 68 11 68.5 68.1 67.3 66.9 67.4 1868. 67 10 69.6 71.6 72.4 72.6 73.4 4y.5 50.7 1869. 44 February 53.4 52.'1 52.3 52.0 51.6 61 0 50.1 49.8 . 2 9 67 5 70 5 53.8 . 5 62.11 64 1 63.5 64.10 51.3 . 14.......... 21 2< 61.3 55.5 64.4 53.7 54.4 . 44.4 44.6 45.2 45.2 46.5 46.0 73.4 73.8 73 1 72.5 72.10 72.6 73.2 73.8 73.11 74.2 74.7 74.3 73.10 72.3 70.8 67 6 66.1 * 47.0 49.8 61.5 62.2 f 2.7 52.2 52.e 64.9 57.2 56.7 57.6 (0.0 61.7 60 3 59 5 60 0 It 67. 60 2 61.0 62 3 62.2 62.6 61.4 59.10 59 11 69.8 59.3 69 4 59.9 60.11 61.2 60.9 61.4 62.11 61.10 64 9 64.11 66.3 65.5 42.0 40.10 41.1 41.11 41 1 42.4 43 4 45.3 46.11 46.10 46.6 46.5 46.8 46.8 46.11 1866. 46.3 46.1 45.7 45.6 45.10 45.5 45.0 45.5 45.7 45.4 45.6 45.3 44.11 44 9 44.5 44.9 45.5 45.9 45.9 46.1 4?.4 42.0 40.11 39.8 88.9 38 1 87.6 38.9 38.11 38 9 88.9 38.8 88.5 88.4 88.1 87.10 1865. 88.2 38.7 88.10 48.6 38.4 88.4 38.4 had its natural effect upon a perceptible increase in the of about £260,000 in sovereigns from South America. that a few parcels of gold have been withdrawn frrrn the Bank, but it is probable that exporters will await the incoming supplies in preferance to withdrawing any considerable sums from the Bank. The present state of the market indicates that the whole ot these supplies will be absorbad. This week there has been rather more demand for money, owing chiefly to the inland bills which have matured to-day. The following are the p.esent rates cf discount:— importance is that Bank minimum.... 38.3 38.4 Open-market rates: £0 aud 60 days’ bills 8 months, bills 41.8 41.9 41 11 1868. 1869. Per cent. Per cent. 1868. 1869. Per cent. Per cent. 88.6 89.10 40.11 demand for gold for export. The anivals The resu’t has been : 88 4 89.8 40.1 89.7 89.5 recently been latterly have not been large, for we are now in the receipt of gold from Australia once a month, and the next heavy amount, which will be about £500,000, is not due until the close of next week. The arrivals from New York have been trifling, and the only importation of 38.2 88.11 the exchanges, and there has their lowest has The rates of houses for 2 @... 4 months, ba’k bills 6 months’ ba’k bills 4 and 6 trade hills.. 2*@... 2*@2 2>»(252* iuterest allowed 2 @2* 2*@2X 2*@2* 2*@2% 2#<2H 8 <2*3# by the joint stock banks and discount deposit are subjoined: Joint stock banks Discount houses, at ’68. ,.l 1 call. ’69. ’69. IX IX IX IX ’68. I IX Disc’t houses, 7 days notice IXI do 14 do . . is a rise in the official minimum 41 1 at Vienna to five per cent. For some time past the Austrian market 41.3 46 2 has been flooded with new securities, and much attention has been paid 41.6 64.10 67.6 46.4 42.5 6< .7 64.11 to Turkish 5 per cents. 47.9 In order to check speculation, the banks have 3 July 43.1 64.7 65.10 66 7 48 11 10 advanced their rates for advances, and most, if not all of them refuse 54 0 43.0 65.1 65.0 50.2 17 62.0 65.8 42.10 62.9 50.11 24 to advance upon stocks except with a considerable margin to cover any 42 6 41.1 67.5 61.1 61 9 31 42.0 50.2 58.2 67.11 61.6 7 depreciation which may arise. This margin is about 20 per cent. How August 43.1 68.4 60.2 55.0 50.0 14 matters will torn out is a question on which some uncertainty exists, but 45.4 68.2 50.10 57.1 53.1 21 49.7 46.7 66.7 54.2 66.11 28 fears are entertained that a collapse will be the result. Heavy loses*, 46.5 48.8 40.2* however, are certain to be incurred. Very little change has taken 60.8* 68.4* Average During the season, our imports of wheat have been a* much as place in the value of money elsewhere. r-B’k rat©--, r-Op. m’kt-* Op. m’kt—» r-B’krate—» 28,865,123 cwt., against 85,663,725 cwt., being a diminution of 6,688,1868.1869. 1868. 1869. 1868. 1869. 1868.1869. Turin 5 5 — 602 cwt. as compared with 1867-8. Owing to the firmness that At Paris 2* *X 1* gK Brussels.. 2# %X 2#-8 — Vienna 4 5 6 **-8 Madrid 2*-8 BX prevailed in the trade shortly before the close of the season, and to Berlin 4 4 1X-3 BX Frankfort. 2X the rapidity with which communication can now be effected with the S* M&r r* Amst’rd’m 2* 3X *X producing countries, our imports in July and August were very large. There has been more demand for gold for export, and several small In August, they were as much as 4,000,000 cwt., against 1,850,000 cwt. in the corresponding month last year. Of flour, there waa an parcels have been sent away. The demand for the means of remittance 44 June 44 44 • 4 •••• *M« •• , * 65.4 65.9 67.8 47.5 47.1 47.4 48.5 51.0 54.6 41.6 On the Continent the chief movement 44 44 44 »l .4 44 41 r- — ... ... . iftfas cHRoiacii. September 18, 1869.] tathe East has increased, sale of Council bills on as indicated by the circumstance that at th India at the Bank of England, a rise of 1 cent took place, the quotation at which the bills were taken haying ll£d. the rupee. The Silver market is therefore firm, and fine bars are selling at 69£d per ounce. On the other hand, however Mexican dollars, owing to the receipt of a lower exchange from China, have, declined to 69£d per ounce. The following are the prices o bullion per oz. standard. do do 77 77 77 .......... Spanish Doubloons 76 73 per oz. South American Doubloons... do United States gold coin do d. s. 9 9 @- 9 @74 @- @77 10* 11* @0 0 @76 3 76 * 0 SILVER. Bar Silver Pine per oz. standard nearest. do do containing 6 grs. gold.. do Pine Cake Silver per oz. Mexican Dollars quiet per oz. Spanish Dollars (Carolus) per oz. Five franc pieces Quicksilver, £6 17s. per bottle; d. s. <'* @ — 0* @ - 5* @ — A for account... — per oz. discount 3 per — none 4 11* @ cent. here. — — .. The 93 -98* 93 83*-83* 81 -83 84 83 Fri’ay. bat’day. -93* 93 -93* 92X-93* 92*-93 92*-93 -34* 84 -84* 83* 84* 83*-83* 83X-S3* -.... 82 -81 82 -84 82 -84 82 25 -26 25 -26 25 -25* 25*-25* 25*-.... 22X-22* 22X-22* 23*-24* 23*-24* 23*-23* 23*-23* 94 94*-... 93X-94* -94* 94 -94* 94 -94* 94 -94* following statement shows the present position of the Bank of England, .the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols, the average price of English wheat, the price of Middling Upland cotton and of No. 40 mule yarn, compared with the four previous years : 1866. £ Circulation, including— Bank p,.st bills Public deposits Other deposits Government securities Other securities Reserve Coin and oullion Bank rate Consols Price of wheat Mid. Upland cotton... 40 mule yarn, fair 2d 22,936,008 6,985,710 14,207,995 10,384,209 21 365,336 7,270,540 1866. 1867. £ 1868. £ 1869. £ 24,866,813 24 623,574 4,778,437 17,462,300 24,860,132 7,673,107 8,274,115 23,583,780 11,227,0-3 12,845,272 17,456,518 £ 3,9„9,825 18,866,324 19,577,730 18,412,679 13,790,131 14,339,928 23,225,781 16,210,930 14,355,909 6,973,967 15,000,342 11,539,548 11,348,800 14,322,275 16,195,212 24,07 *,282 20,846,653 20,961,926 5 4p. c. 90 46s. 6d. p. c. 89* 49s. 7d. 2 p. c. 2 p. c. 94* 66s. 7d. lOd. 93 66s. lid. 54s. 2d 13 ll-16d. Th* Fri. 93 93 92* & 93 83* 83* 82* 83 83 94* 94* 28* 94* . 28 29 26* 92* 94* 28 27* 28* 27* daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort 87* 87* 87* 87* .... a were— 87* Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton. Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—This market generally has continued dull throughout the week. "Wheat shows a slight falling off at the close, while Peas and European Corn are a fraction better. The receipts of wheat for the past six days have reached 47,500 quarters, of which 37,500 quarters were American. Sat. d. 25 0 9 10 11 2 29 6 (Jalifornia white) 44 Corn(W.mx’d)p. 480 lbs n’w 44 Oats “ “ Mon. Wed. 25 ,0 Tues. s. d. 25 0 9 1J 11 2 29 6 9 11 29 9 11 29 8 44 41 d. s. s. 25 9 2 6 Thu. d. 0 9 2 6 Fri s. d. 25 0 9 8 11 0 30 0 d. 0 10 2 0 s. 25 9 11 30 old (Am. & Can.) per 45 lbs *6 8 44 Peas..(Canadian) pr504lbs 0 3*6 6 0 3**6 44 0 *6 3 44 0 *8 6 44 6 0 Liverpool Provisions Market.—The activity reported in Pork the past few wee!;s has continued this week and a still further advance established in the rate, which, at the close, had reached 112s 6d for Eastern prime mess. Lard is 6d lower, closing at 75s 6d, aud Bacon Is, closing at 66s. Beef and Cheese are without change from laBt week. Sat. s. d. Beef(ex.pr. mess) 304 lbs Pork(Etu. pr.mess) d 304 lbs Bacon (Cumb.cut) p. 112 lbs Lard (American) “ 44 p. 44 44 90 110 67 76 61 Mon. 8. d. 90 0 0 0 0 0 6 111 67 76 61 Tues. 90 111 67 76 61 0 0 0 6 Wed. d. 0 0 0 0 8. d. 0 0 0 0 6 8. 90 311 66 76 61 6 Thu. , Sat. d. 5 3 16 0 26 6 Mon. 8. d. 8. Rosin (com Wilm.).per 112 lbs do Fine Pale... “ Sp turpentine 44 Petroleum (std white) .p. 8 lbs. 14 8 8 6 1 0 47 spirits....per8 lbs Tallow (American)..p 112 lbs. 5 16 26 1 0 47 3 0 6 8 8 6 d. s. 90 0 111 66 76 61 0 0 0 90 112 66 75 6 Tne». 8. d. Wed. 8. d. Thu. S.< d. 5 16 26 1 0 47 5 16 6 16 26 1 0 Clover seed 8 8 3 3 0 26 6 1 8 0 8 47- 3 mm ,Sat. Linseed oil ..per ton... 33 the spot Mon. 33 5 0 0 0 London Produce and Oil on 3 0 Tu 33 • • 47 33 d. 0 6 0 6 61 6 Oil 5a Fnl 8. cU 3 0 6 8 3 3 5 8 16 0 26 0 1 8 0 8 47 3 • Wed. £i 0 Fri. 8. Liverpool Produce Market.—Tallow is 8d lower and Linseed higher. With these exceptions the market is unchanged. Th. 5 0 Fri. 33 6 0 33 5 Markets.—Sugar has ruled dull for both and afloat, and lost 6d on the week. Oils remain as last reported. * Sat. Mon. Lins’d cake(obl)p.tn£l0 05 0 £10 05 0 LinseeO (Calcutta) i. 0 62 6 0 62 6 Tues. Wed. Thu. Fri. £10 05 0 £10 05 0 £10 05 0 £10 05 0 0 62 6 0 62 6 0 62 6 0 62 6 40 0 0 0 89 0 0 - 0 40 0 92 0 0 39 0 0 Sugar(No. 12 Dch std) per 112 fi) Sperm oil Wbaie oil 92 40 6 0 0 39 0 0 40 0 0 0 89 0 0 92 92 89 40 0 0 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 89 0 0 92 91 COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. 2* p. C. 94* Wed. 92* 92* 27 -84 83*-.... 83*-83* 83*-.... 83*-83* 33*-.... 82*-88* 82X-82* 82*-.... 83*-.... 83X-33* 82*-82* 82 -82* 76 -.... 76 -76* 76*-.... 76*-76* 76*-76* 76 -.... 25*-,.. 25* .. Cheese (fine) Monday. Tuesday. Wed’ay. Thu’ay 92* 94* Barley (Canadian), per bush Exchange markets, there has been much flatness, notwithstanding the fineness of the weather and cheapness o^ money in the discount market. Unfavorable rumors, however, with regard to the state of the French Emperor’s health, an increasing demand for gold for export, the less favorable American and Indian exchanges, and the panicky state of the Vienna Bourse, have produced considerable fl itness, and prices have daily declined. United States 6-20 bonds were firm until yesterday, when the tone became weaker and prices were lower. The following statement shows the highert and lowest prices of Consols, and of the principal American securities on each day of the week : Consols U. S. 5-20’s, 1882,... U. 8. 5-20s, 18-4. v.. U. S. 5-20s, 1885 U. S. 6-2HS, 1887.. U. 8.10-40S, 1904.... Atlantic & G’t West. consol’d mort.b’ds Erie Shares($100).. Illinois shares ($100) 95 Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red)p. ctl *• _ _ ' 83* Flour, (Western)....p. bbl 11* @ . Tues. 92* 93 U. S. 6’8 (5 20’s) 1862.. Illinois Central shares. Erie Railway shares Atl. & G. W. (consols). The Mon. e. "With regard to the Stock bept. 4. 8 at. 9 3* Prank!oit s. Bar Gold do fine do Reflnable 363 Consols for money..... 44 : GOLD iV J twenty bonds at Frankfort still continue firm, the quotation showing slight advance as compared with the closing figures of a week ago. per been Is. A Imports and Exports Week.—The imports this week show dry and in goods, general merchandise, the Is. 7d. Is. 2*d. Is. 2*d. Is. 5d. total being $6,997,878, against $5,522,017 last week, and $7,076,828 According to the Board of Trade returns, which have been published the previous week. The exports are $3,124,362 this week, against this week for July, and the seven months ending July 80, our expor^ $4,398,783 last week, and $8,835,019 the previous week. The trade continues to increase, the declared value of our exports of British exports of cotton the past week were 479 bales, against 2,148 and Irish produce and manufactures in the month having been £ 17,894,- bales last week. The following are the imports at New York for week 951, against £15,748,269 ; and in the seven mouths £108,880,216* ending (for dry goods) September 10, and for the week ending (for gen¬ against £100,349,426 last year. In the quantity of cotton piece goods eral merchandise) September 11: shipped to all quarters there is an increase in quality. 18*d. w13d. 10*d. a 2s. 2*d. the seven months of for the considerable increase both in FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FORTH! WEEK. 10,OCO,OOO yards; in linen piece goods of 9,000,000 yards; in iron of 1866. 1867. 1868. 1869. Drygoods $2,914,072 $2,096,237 890,000 tons, of which 186,000 tons are in railroad descriptions $1,857,813 $3,105,807 ; ia General merchandise.. 3,256,437 2,487,319 2,864,943 8,892,566 woolen cloth of 2,800,000 yards ; in blankets of 1,480,000 yards ; in Total for the week..~ $6,170,509 $4,583,556 $4,222,255 ' $6,997,873 carpets and ^druggets of 1,500,000 yards; and in worsted stuffs of Previously reported... 210,222,876 176,586,834 172,960,093 212,809,»59 24,000,000 yards. The computed real value of our imports in June Since Jan. 1 $216,393,335 $181,169,890 $177,182,348 $319,806*333 was £20,885,565, against £20,637,827; and in the six mouths, In our report of the dry-goods trade will be found the importsof dry $107,062,688, against $110,857,665 last year. goods for one w'eek later. The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive ofspecie)from Eagllih Market Reports—Per Cable. the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending Sept. 14 : The daily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬ EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK. pool for the past week, have been reported by submarine telegraph as 1866. 1867. 1868. 18*9. For the week $2,782,215 $3,378,820 shown in the following summary: $3,163,024 $8,124,862 Previously reported.... London Money and Stock Market.— Consols have scarcely varied during the week, rating steady at about 92| for money and 93 for the account. United states bonds still rale quiet and steady, closing at 83 for the issue of 1862. Railway shares have ruled quiet for Illinois Central, while Eries have shown Considerable activity in sympathy with the market at New York, haviug touched 28£ at one although at the olose the price had reacted to 27, period* United States Five* 137,168,392 126,767,997 114,532,742 180,996,579 Since Jan 1 $139,950,607 $130,146,817 $117,695,766 $134,190,941 The value of exports from this port to different countries (exclusive of specie) since January 1, compared with the corresponding time of following table : last year, is shown in the To Great Britain Prance Holland and Belgium,, - Since Jan. 1869. 1, $71,553,415 5,458.250 - 8,905,797 Same time 1868. . $56,707,051 6,784,400 3,902,544 11,645,176 1,546,650 1,787,289 4,099,020 13,983,117 Germany Other Northmen 8,273,911 2,062,053 5,454.120 66,029 2,008,029 1,653,150 2.944,681 3,574,687 Europe Spain Other Southern Europe. East indies China and Japan Australia Britisn N A Cuba Colonies . 101,029 2,219,466 1,861,116 3,415,192 4,689,967 1,198,145 6 882,401 769,385 Hayti 6,620,218 1,061,702 2,028,081 Other Wert Indies Mexico New Granada Date. Jan. 6 44 14 44 21... 44 465,494 1,052,032 2.231,947 2,762,206 905,925 of specie from the port of New : Moot!y,Para, I Sept 9—St. Hanea, ampton, American gold.... $1,000 | Gold bars. L7—St Saxonia, London, 11—St. City of Mexican dollars.. 9—St. Columbia, Havana, American silver-.. 4,000 3,400 “ South- 13 21 44 28 Varch 7 16 Wash¬ July 4* 12,150 11,500 Gold dutt..,. | Same time in .$65,352,0*6 | 1859 1804 . 1863 . . . I860.. as 37,921,831 imports of specie at 1 Silver 8—St. Fahkee, Silver “ Hamilton, 10—St. H. Chauiicey, “ $300 1 week have been As- 1,1S69 .. 3 342,918,600 “ 4* 44 “ “ 26.144.360 20.714.500 4.... \l, 342,892,000 Sept. “ 347,893,000 2.—National bank currency issued Tutal $907,133 23 603,355 62 $997,397 09 689,913 85 27,568 60 14,139 51 32,474 60 12,892 94 $1,761,493 55 as ih general $993,200 86, is invested as therefore, only an stock above par ; dividends. “ , “ report for year INCOME RECEIPTS. $307,736 237.238 Passengers Freight Express Extra Baggage ... 13,877 250 7,837 7,837 8,096 4,864 $575^036 $5:10,389 Mails.... Rents and miscel¬ laneous 1868. 1809. 186S. 1869. eud’g Year end’g May 31, May 31, Year for bills “ railroad stock, $258,- expenditures on the road, rolling stock, receive 1 from the sale of stock. It is, element indicating in some measure, the value of the but it is not available for the payment of debts or Portland, Saco and Portsmouth Railroad.—The ending May 81, 1869, shows the following: 3t>3,485,350 362,931,150 363,620,000 destroyed and mutilated bills returned (weekly and aggregate) with the amount in circulation at date: Notes issued for ret’d.—* Mutilated notes burned.—» Notes in Week Current week. Aggregate. Current week. Aggregate. Circulation ending. 199,820 123,000 June 5 13,662,033 13,870,327 299,842,182 12 13,861,858 14,153,527 299,743,034 97,190 160,200 19.... 260,950 18,859,048 137,350 14,290,s77 299,858,694 26 176,250 14,467,127 299,793,445 124,000 14,343,940 July 3 14,464,358 2!K),749,606 123,410 177,250 14,644,377 10 132,592 14,596,948 101,700 34,746,077 299,780,495 128,460 14,596,948 14,746,077 299,t09,295 17 75,530 21 75,440 14,800,818 204,537 16,026,144 299,679,048 15,020,488 115,200 15,141,394 29i),782,810 31 219,640 $993,200 86 follows: in New in Danvers railroad bonds (guaran¬ Danvers railroad contract and 14—and the remainder in etc., in addition to the capital 464 (weekly and aggregate), in returL $472,188 76 455,000 00 $17,ia3 76 970,017 10 bury port railroad bonds $300,000; 362,933,000 367,774,000 60,000 00 . balance sheet 365,964,400 20,041,000 19,881,000 $532,183 76 each have been pa:d teed by this corporation) 78,000; in the stock $27,430; in the Dover anl Winnipiseogee 364.782,600 365,160,200 864,811,700 20.014,500 $1,129,682 82 $1,204,603 28 435,780 06 556,990 27 21,786 67 24,806 61 previous year. The above balance of 369,036,950 367,825,950 366,6:5,600 342,916,650 342,'.*05,500 345,054,900 14 44 $9,875,312 6,642,991 370,421,050 21 28. 7 Aug. 1869. sold, etc dividends of five per cent Balance Add balance from 371.677.550 371.207.550 28.316.350 27,538.850 343,133,850 31 342,871,100 342,873,100 842,915,700 343,307,200 21 3,771 Treasury and Custom House. for National banks 24.907.350 23.764.500 22.709.500 22.244.500 21 604,500 20.909.500 20.301.500 10 17 “ interest, premium on stock Leaving following forms present a summary of cer 342,891,200 342,882,210 342,892,600 1863. 28,909 01* 13,671 58 From which two $28,071 12 19 26 July mails 14,000 . 1.-—Securities held by the U.S.Treasurerin trust 28.786.359 June 5. 342,891,200 44 44 9,847,241 weekly transactions at the National 8,268,848 Net revenue Ciudad, Siber National Treasur v.—The 205,874 8,266,923 3 $413,993 39 Reserved for the purchase ol rails, and unadjusted liablities, etc. $300 Total for the week Previously reported Total since January Same time 1868 freight rents Expenses Earnings less expenses Deauct tax on dividends and surplus 1,700 10—Bat k Pallas, Honduras, 864,1^6 8,054,1^ 8,081,917 $1,565,462 38 Gold “ 65,833 59,094 60,049 1,925 H. Chauncey 44 44 Sept. 10—Brig Angostura, 8,000 | Alaska Alaska 10 rt Railroad.—The earnings and 1869, were as fol¬ 27,408,098 Silver Gold I 67,537 27,777 Company Reports—Boston and Maine of this road for the years ending May 31, 1868 io vTs: j1852 pinwall, tain 44 Alaska .Arizona Sept. 2 7,788,970 75,212 122,505 H. Chauncey.... 22 “ this port during the past Alaska. Aspinwall, 4‘ 7,013,64? •7,604,511 184,459 From passengers follows: Sept. 6—St. 1 11, Aug. 1 19,400,347 53,510,758 21,081,780 1i 1856 33,386,638 | 1855 80,461,383 1 1854.. 41,355,352 |1853 3,264,953 . The l 1858 1857 ~ 6,654,^ 685,767 859,328 690,868 H. Chauncey... Rising Star Alaska Henry Chauncey Arizona......... . 5,968,553 532,086 Alaska - 9 25 44 30 June 9 44 24 25,217,628 . Rising t-tar Arizona 44 $25,274,067 1865 1 9 21 May 1 $66,439 . fes. Sffig .. 24. April 44 $20,173 . week Previously reported , q 44 . Total for the Same time in 9 44 44 ington, Liverpool, British gold 4,216 i Spamth gold 28 44 The following will show the exports York for the week ending Sept. 11, 1869 Sept. 6—Sch. C. E. sinC6Al - Feb. 6 '2,440,193 2,214,019 8,179,980 1,716,761 Brazil Others. Amorleanports All other ports San Francisco since the commence¬ shown in the following statemeh: Steamship. At date. Rising Star $589,765 *802,983 H. Chauncey - 218,167 1,335,85* .Arizona 532,419 Alaska 473,172 Rising Star 737,503 Constitution 855,887 Henry Chauncey..... 247,356 3,649,^ U19.633 Arizona..... ...... » 270,364 v. Alaska lf)4-,000 Rising Star... 385,366 .Hemy Chauncey 351,293 Ocean Queen 103,260 5 214,171 350,619 Alaska 5 436>7 222,296 arrivals or treasure Irom The ment of the year, are 1,802,639 455,700 979,246 Venezuela British Guiana [September 18, 1869. CHRONICLE. THE 864 $301,571 20,.,782 14,177 153 EXPENDITURES. Machine Shop Mai- tenance of Way. 1868. $6,722 $1,054 .142,847 Locomotive F owrer.. .134,598 Train Expenses 44 Htat ion Office Establishment. Taxes and Iusuranco. Damages and Law Ex- 1869. 46,406 27,346 23,030 13,531 penees .. 1«K) 451 112,527 39,459 29,697 38,912 11,£17 Net Earnings ’69. $4,962 ’6^. $5,989 399.449 10,000 820,011 10,000 409.449 330,011 165,586 200,378 “ “ Payments, including interest, *• Surplus this year “ “ 28...... 154,040 77,170 11 15,492,015 15,846,555 92,600 3.—Fractional currency Treasurer and distributed Weekending. Jane 5 “ 12 19 26 44 44 “ r 44 44 44 10 17 24 81 None None None None 126,000 190,000 — 118,600 213,300 7 Aug. “ 14 44 21 23 44 254,400 179,300 271,000 818,900 4 Sept. 11 41 175 600 15,282,594 16,486,241 15,486,240 15,747.644 15,923,144 16,015,744 299,746,751 299,761,839 299,720,380 299,794,340 299,737,660 299,742,230 received from the Currency Bureau by U. S. weekly; also the amount destroyed: Received. Distributed. Destroy'd None 117,576 890,400 None 220.669 282,421 None 95,100 294,000 3.. Jay 141.200 200,650 163,80J 97,600 36,769,385 146,770 Sep\ 4 “ 15,337,975 15,337,975 242,347 130,600 14 21 “ 15,126,028 105,540 Ang. 7 ' 141,807 23,779 The claims of this company upon the Boston and Maine and Eastern railroad companies, for the payment of dividends in gold, has been set¬ tled as follows: The company receives $180,000 for claims on back dividends, and the June (1869) dividend and all subsequent ones to be “ 183,990 144,1:0 108,146 198,270 92,626 213,824 136,808 870,682 175,000 ' 109,000 896,406 305,380 818,600 298,886 2(K>,200 843,816 301,500 227 400 89,600 249,200 paid in gold. Atlanta and West California.—The steamship Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall, arrived at this port Sept. 10, with treasure for the following consignees: Joseph F. Foy b. L. Isaacs * Asche Total, - .... $225 00 1,7C0 00 $1,925 00 condensed comparative June 30, 1868 follows: Point Railroad.—A statement of items of income for and June 30, 1869," gives general the fiscal year ending results, as 1868. Passengers ..' Freight Mail Express United States government and miscellaneous,.* - 1869. $122,389 205,733 7,028 8,763 7,157 $130,986 ' 203,931 8,649 6,240 j 13,556 $351,071 $362,665 Expenses. Net earnings 243,503 $119,161 is 618-10 increased by the growing policy of 'State aid1 in neighboring States, as well as onr No railroad built with the capital of the shareholders, to satisfy the real wants of the country, can be long secure against a rivalry and compe¬ tition under the patronage of the State. No policy coudd be more un¬ just and oppressive than the policy of‘State aid/ It is a distinguishing feature in this policy that the citizen who has built his own enterprise percentage of ordinary expenses to gross earnings against 61 last year. Tbe President remarks m his repot t: Tlie uncertainty of all railroad investments is much The 44 Treasure from dividends, tax?s, &c..,. own. 4 365 THE CHRONICLE. September 18, 1869.] enterprises, by which reserve is available for no other purpose than to redeem the 3 per his own may be ruined. In other words, he is forced to contribute cent ceitificates, which may be regarded as a changed form of the money for the destruction of his own property ! The effects of this original Temporary Loan, for the protection of which the reserve policy are no longer left to theory. Proof i9 abundant that roads will was originally provided. be built with little regard to the wants of the public, if men C8n organ¬ Discounts ihow a slight change in favor of the sellers of paper. Hence vast amounts ize an 1 build them at the expense of the State. of capital are wasted that might have been better employed ; too apt There is still a difficulty in negotiating paper, but the more settled to be followed by loss of credit, and the bankruptcy of the State, and aspect of the market has induced an amelioration of rates, and we general financial paralysis. Our road has suffered, ani will suffer, per¬ now quote prime commercial paper 9@12 per cent, against 10@15 haps, more from the effects of this pernicious policy in a neighboring State than in our own ; though, to some extent, we shall suffer in at the beginning of the week. both.” United States Securities—The bond market has been, on the —At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Boston and Maiue whole, heavy and weak, and prices close per cent below our Railroad, at Lawrence, Mass., recently held, the Portland, Saco and last Portsmouth Railroad was authorized to increase its capital stock, and quotations. The foreign markets, though apparently quiet, have been steady at about the range of last week’s quotations, fully equip itself as a first-class railroad. Louisville A Nashville Railroad Bonds.—Messrs. J. B. Alaxander Sixty-Twos hiving varied, at London, between 82| and 83£; and A Oo., 19 Nassau street, now offer for sale a limited number of the the principal influences aff. cting the market here have, therefore, seven per cent first mortgage bonds of the above named company, been local. We recently indicated the probability that the advance which is well known to our readers as one of the principal railroad in b mds would be likely to induce the changing of Governments lines of the country, paying regular dividends of 8 per cent per annum. The entire basis and condition of this loan a»*e quite different from those for other descriptions of bonds; and, within the last two weeks, of a projected or unfinished line of railroad, and for this reason merits this process has been going forward to a considerable extent. the special attention of investors. taxed to build up rival with his own means, is , A Co., 49 six per cent St Louis A St. Joseph Railroad Bonds.—Messrs. Tanner Wall street, offer for sale $300,000 of the let mortgage gold bonds of the St. Louis A St. Joseph Railroad. The whole issue limited to $1,000,000 and is pecured by a mortgage upon 72 miles of road, besides rolling stock, engines, real estate, Ac. At the price of 87£ in currency, these bonds w 11 pay a very large interest on the investment. Unite! States Sixes cannot be bought for it difficult to procure an adequate of discounts also have been necessitated to sell a portion of Merchants who have found amount capital held in the form of bonds. A large propor¬ supply has come from these sources; while the receipts frrom the country have been comparatively light, perhaps not over $500,000 per week. The supply thus derived is, however, less than 118. ab orbed by the purchases of the Government. The upward ten¬ The American Grocer.—Under the preceding title is published dency of bonds, ari-iug out of the purchases of the Treasury, meets this week the first number of a semi-monthly ne svspiper of twenty with an important opposition from the competition of other secu¬ page?, intended to be the organ of the grocery trade. The new journal is of good shape and size, printed in handsome style, and will, prob¬ rities, and it is a question of some importance how far this obstacle ably, be successful in accomplishing the purpose for which it is started. to a further rise will make itself felt. For the last two days the market has sympathised partially with an active speculation for lower prices in stocks, some of the operators having sold their bonds to employ the proceeds on stocks. The following are the closing prices ot leading government DIVIDENDS. The following Dividend has been declared during the paBt week: securities, compared with preceding weeks : of these bonds is their reserve tion of the cnrrent ®lje Bankers’ <®a$ette. PER NAME OP COMPANY. Insurance. Jefferson.. _ CENT. WHEN BOOKS CLOSED. pay’bi.e 1 _ Railroad. Cleve’aod & Pittsburg Hudson River Pitts. Ft. Wavne <fc C. guar... do do 3dm. bds.. Oil Creek & Allegheny 5 Sept. 13. 2 October. Oct. 15. Oct. 5. Oct. 5. Oct. 1. ' 4 1# 2# Sep.ll Sep. 21. Sep. 18. Sep. 18. Aug. 13. AUg 20. Aug 27. Sept 3. Sept. tO. 121# 122# 123# 123 123# 321# 122# 1*3# 122# 323# U. S. 5-20’s, 1862 coup.... 121# 122# 122 122# 121# U. S. 5-20’s, 1864 “ 121# 12*# 12 122# 122 # U. S.5-20’8,1865 “ 119# 120# 120# 1*0# 120# U. S. 5 20’s, 1865, July cpn 119# 121 1-J0# 121 120# U S.5-20’s, 1867, coup . ... 119# 120# 120# 120# 1*0# U-S. 5-20’s, 1868, “ ... Ilf# HI# 115# 114# 114# U.S 10-40’s, “ .... 109# no# no# Pacific Sixes .... — State Bonds .... *Lln this class of securities 121 # 121# 120# 121# U9# 119# 119# 109# 10S# speculation has been spiritless, and the market h^s developed no fea’ures of stocks dealt in were the Tennessees and The Money Market.—There has been, upon the whole, a stea¬ new North Carolinas. The first named were firm on the old issues, dier feeling in the money market. The “ locking up” of greenbacks the new advancing from 52£ to 54£. ,In the latter issues the spe¬ practiced last week, and indicated in the last bank statem ent by a cial tax bonds have steadily declined from 55£ to 50. The South¬ heavy loss in legal tenders, concurrently with a rise of over $o,000,» ern securities were all steady on moderate dealings. 000 in the loans, has been discontinued this week ; and the money The following are the closing priors of State bonds compared be Id artificially out of use having again come into circulation there with \he preceding week : has been a decidedly easier feeling. Sept.10 Sept. 17 Ca l loans have ranged mostly Friday Evening, September 17. tame and interest. The most active Sept.ioSept.n Louisiana Eigh's, levee... 61 61 52# 54# Alabama Fives Alabama Eights 93 54 55 Georgia Sixes 8* 47 4? S4# 03 cent in currency, and in some instances transactions have 92 been made on governments at 6 per cent. The main feature has Ge rgia Sevens 91# 91 been the extreme scarcity of the denominations of legal tenders Virginia fixes, old 55 55 80# 87 Missour Sixes Sixe.-, new 53# 58 66# below $50. S me time since the Treasury discontinued the pay¬ Virginia South Carolina Sixes, n\v. 66 Louisiana Sixes 72 72 Louisian* Sixes, lcvte 66 65# ment ot the $10 notes, owing to their having bten counterfeited; Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock market and, as no new issues con be made uutii some t:me in November, a remains unsettled and weak. During the week, a very active large amount of the $90,000,000 of that denomination has been taken out of circulation. Notes of the stnal er denominations are speculation has been developed in favor of lower prices—a move¬ ment for which the market appears to have offered inducements in especially wanted for moving the crops; and, owing to this scar¬ the timidity of holders, growing out of fears respecting the future city, it has been impossible to meet the demands of the West, even of the money market, and also in the general indisposition amoig by the payment of a premium, which, iu some cases, has run as high outside operators to buy stocks. The attack was directed mainly as 1£ per cent. This condition of things has kept money here, which otherwise againet a few stocks, especially Northwestern, St. Paul, Pacific would have gone to the interior, and has so far contributed to the Mail and Like Shore, this selection being probably made from of policy or pique or both; prices on these stocks have easier feeling which now prevails. The Secretary of the Treasury, motives when here yesterday, expressed his desire to do everything iu his consequently declined very heavily, corrpa e' with last Friday, Pacific Mail has fallen ll£.Liko Shore, 5£; Northwestern, fi£ power to mitigate the inconvenience; but his power is probably and St. Pauls, 4£ The whole market, however, has sympathised very limited, unless he should see fit to pay out again the notes he mate ia'ly, even New York Oeutral h iving sold as low as 19«£. has laid aside fir cancellation. In some quarters there is a hope that, in the event of the market Reading is 2 per cent lower; Rock Island, 2£; Wabash, 1£; Hudson River 5. The decline in the earnings of the roads, during assuming a severe. stringency, the Secretary of the Treasury may late weeks, have, also encouraged a wpaker feeling in the market. put in circulation a portion of the $50,000,000 reserve of felt whether the effort to break down tendeis. It is said that he has consulted the Solicitor of the Trea¬ Some doubt, however, sury upon the matter, and i9 favorably disposed toward tak ng that priors is not the prelude to a movement for forcing up the prices course. We are, however, unable to say to what extent the^e of certain stocks, in anticipation of new developments in the control of certain roads. The President of the Erie Company a? 7 Tennessee Sixes, x c Tennessee Sixes, new North Carolina Sixes, old. North Carolina Sixes, x.c per .... legal representations are authentic. It would seem that, legally, the CHRONICLE THE 366 [September 18, 1869. having fallowed the registering of the stock, as noted last week, of the Comptroller of the Currency, telegraphed from Washington with a sta'emcnt of its capital and bonded debt, and the legisla¬ to-day, asking for a detail of the items composing their specie tion agents having offered to countersign all outstanding certificates, account at the commencement of business on the morning of the the stock exchange has again placed the stock upon its call, requir¬ 8th instant: ing that all stock shall bear the imprimis of the registration agent gold coin $2,895,854 50 Go d bars 39,845 TO to be a good c’eliverv. Total The following were the closing quotations of the regular board $2,435,100 28 Silver coin $2'7,372 54 Silver bars compared with those of the six preceding weeks : 16,822 82 Cumberland Coal Quicksilver Canton Co Aug. 6. / ug. 13. Aug. 20. Aug. 27. 1 Sept. 3. Sept. 10 Sept. 17 32 31 81 31 35# 34# 35# 15 13 15# 1&# 14# 13# 33# 60 60 56 56 58# BO# 15 15 10 12 12 12# 15# 78 84# ♦so# 80# 83# 80# 66# 211 2 4# 197 200# +20.# 202# 204# 29 28 84 37 28# 34# 38# 184 184 184# 187# 181# 18*# 178# 96 07# 96# 96# 06# 95# 94# 109# 305# 106# 107# 104# 03# 10.# .... Mariposa pref.... Pacific Mail New York Central Erie. Hudson River.... Total - $284,195 88 $33,860 00 Gc 14 certificates—Twenties Hundreds Five Hundreds.* I housand? 354,200 289,000 998,000 8,259,000 380,(00 * Five Thousands Ten Thousands 00 00 00 00 00 ' Reading Mich. Southern.. Michigan Central Clev. and Pitts d. Northwestern.... ^referred Rock Islanu....— Fort Wayne Illinois Central Ohio & Miss Milw & f*t. Paul. - .. “ prl Tol., Wah. & W’n ♦ 130 107# 07# 316# 153# 105# 88# 97# 31*# 153# 141# 32# 141# 32# 83# 90# 82 89 74 1-9# “ “ 331 75 Ex-dividend 3 per cent. 105** 130 129 106# 88 97 83# 95# 114# 88# 307# 82% 01# 116 151# :n#xdl(i5# 74 so# 89# 85# 111# 109# 114 87 87# 337 .... 32# 80# 83# 85# HO 32 32# 79 88 88 72 82 77 85 78# t Ex-dividend, 3-20 per cent. The following statement shows the volume of transactions in shares, at both the Stock Boards for the past and several previous weeks: Week Bank. ending— June 8. 30 “ . . ...71 . 24.... 1.. July . 8 ... 15.... 22.... 29.... 5.... iug. 12 19.:.. 26.... ... Sept. 2.... 9. 16.... .. The 418 5?0 461 337 IS 22» 627 576 474 647 613 487 528 866 300 414 Rail¬ Im- Tele- Steam- Exp'ss., road. Coal. Minin?, pro’t. graph, ship. Ac. Total. 198,605 2,425 10,105 9,800 3,865 6,615 10,665 235,472 231,882 1,686 134,328 310 121,*09 255 ll5 30 110 200 422 438 123,1'16 310,8 0 113,195 86,569 116,294 90,932 11,505 6,490 1,900 108,063 following is 800 400 100 1,200 900 1, 00 1,700 1.400 1,000 3200 *5C0 800 650 500 500 9C0 113,927 1,260 74,3J4 189 120 85,102 7S,677 4"0 131,947 3,150 1,000 462 211 600 300 400 160 100 600 1,0(0 6.400 4,419 5.260 1.261 3,300 4,685 3,4 0 2,6 0 16,550 7,0S1 8,210 4,174 276,81.0 170,371 5,055 6,450 9,906 5.770 1>,664 14ft,2?8 130.756 0,610 1.465 6,940 107,973 4,470 128.569 8,359 105,349 5,195 126,669 4,565 88,678 2,610 94,7 *3 2.220 86,188 4,150 121.756 4,606 It 5,052 12,740 1,762 4,045 2,2 0 1,525 3,210 6,695 3,925 1,820 3,670 6,905 1,210 2.600 1,5:35 1,665 4,011 2,939 132.285 7,222 139,816 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: a summary Weekending Friday. J iub “ - “ Government Bonds. 3 10 17 State & 1,522,000 1,102,50J 1,888,000 1,311,000 l,72o,500 1,2(19,000 1,761,600 1.... “ 8 “ 15 2? 29 “ “ Aug. “ .. b...., 26. Sept. “ 491,SCO 429/100 297,500 '5.885.756 9. 16... 4,197,<K 9 231,000 4,053,600 5,460,000 225,000 6/8',200 849,000 31,826.750 817,00 205,0< 0 8,217,400 10,810,150 2 0.000 8,161,5)0 177,6U0 4,964,400 1,348,060 1.317 0C0 832,000 230,000 4.899,850 898,5(0 1,852,500 299,500 341,500 747,000 359,000 ... 2 * 7,198.000 923,500 19 “ amount. 1,035,500 12 “ Total Bonds. 466,500 1,337,500 1,261,750 24 July Company City Bonds. ..... $10,296,060 00 205,187 24 48,638 50 Coupons payable in gold Olher items counted as specie description 7,413 91 Tolal $13,226,595 34 Foreign Exchange,—There is good supply of produce bills, and lower rates have encouraged buying on t+e part of importers* Large amounts of 60 days bills have been borrowed by gold specu- 137 31 .... 31# 76# 78# 87# 83# 82# 127 .... Total Checks payable in gold S,10v>,500 5,029,000 5,815,900 4,606,000 a litors, against currency or securities, and the bibs sold in order to procure gold for bridging over‘ short” sales in the Gold Room until after the November interest is paid, on the supposition that gold will then be lower. These sa’es have materially depressed rate3. The following are the closing quotations of the different classes of foreign bills, compared with preceding weeks : August 27. London Comm’l. do do September 8 109 @ 109# 109#@ 109# bkrs’/wt? September 10. September 17 107#@108 107#@i07# 108 @ 108# @108# 108#@1C9 108#@ 5.21#@5.1S# 5.21#@5.20 6.18#@5.16# 6.18#@6.17# 5-22#@520 5.2>#@5.21# 5.22#@5.20 6.22#@5.21# 85#@ 85# 35#@ 35# 46#@ 40# 40#@ 40# 40#@ 40#^ 40#@ 40# 78 @ 78# 76# @ 78# 7C#@ 70# 70# @ 70# 108# @ 109 1< 9#@ 1 9# ©if# 108#@ 108# Paris, long 5.16#® 5.15# 5.17#@6.16# do short 5.14#@5.13# 5.15 @5.14# Antwerp 5.17#@ 5.16# 5.18# 8>5 17# Swiss 5.17#@5.16# 5.18# @5.17# Hamburg ?5#@ 35# 35#@ 36 Amsterdam 40 #@ 40# 40#@ 4t # Frankfort /. 40 #@ 40# <0#@ 4'*# Bremen 79 @ 79# 79 @ 79# Berlin 71 @ 71# 71#@ 71# The transactions for the week at the Custom House aod Sub- do shrt. no Treasury have been Custom House. Sc t. 11. “ 13. “ 74. “ 35. “ 16. “ 17. 510,604 » 0 560,000 00 574,600 00 .. .. .. : Receipts. Gold. 575,000 00 461,000 00 .. follows Sub-1] $599,000 00 .. as / Receipts. .. .... Payments.- Currency. , Gold. Currency. 1794,813 09 $1,240,379 42 $1,8 6,848 711,456 36 439,149 20 133,499 28 ,971 15 1,111,799 23 213,946 721,561 41 292,852 04 101,155 381.710 59 601,578 15 110,389 669,297 68 625,386 913,548 50 • 15 81 19 62 56 58 Total. $3,279,501 00 $4,613,445 92 $3,352,610 90 $3,011,225 81 76,812,209 29 9,458,913 85 Balance, Sept. 10.... $1,-44.082 1,112,6*0 168,786 415,147 99 19 IS 92 2.634,261 05 827,981 41 $5,902,819 74 $81,425655 21 12,811,524 75 Payments during week 3,021,225 81 5,902,849 74 Balance Sept. 17. Increase Decrease . .$78,404,429 40 $6,908,675 01 1,592,220 11 2,150,238 84 New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the City tor +be we(k The Gold Market.—Gold has been steadier, the speculative ending at the commencement of business on B/ptember 11, 1869: activity having materially subsided. But the premiim has shown -AVKBAGK AMOUNT OFLoans and a CirculaNet Legal very decided firmness, advancing gradually each day and touching Banes. Capital. Discounts. Specie. tion. Deposits Tenders, New York $3,000,000 $8,360,929 $3,895,521 $895,031 $5,866,600 $1,591,1*28 to-day 13f£. According to the official statement of the specie iD Manhattan 2,050.000 5,714,600 145.474 776 726 10,257 3,105,420 Merchants* 3,000,000 6,921,101 the city banks on the 8th inst., there was then 756,258 880,552 5,262,199 1,974.8*2 only $12,700,000 Mechanics 2,000,000 6,054.173 400,815 555,687 4,864,778 749,835 Union 1,500,000 4,173,429 or gold and gold certfficates on hand. 214,914 471,677 2,508,013 586,430 This supply is re¬ America 3,000,000 7,187,436 835.165 1,670 5,289,432 1,650,946 Phoenix 1,800,^00 4,885/86 {95,109 519,210 3,174 / 25 duced at the rate of about $500,000 635,771 per day by the payment of City 1,000,000 5,121,8*9 155 000 73*,733 3,750,187 Tradesmen’s 1,000,000 2,905 679 86,500 c istoms 772,125 1,518,854 592,224 duties, while the government sales average on'y $500,000 Fulton 600,000 2,242,031 148,766 485.17 8 1.582.162 Chemical 900 000 6,679,219 479,499 5,205.067 1,453,868 p'v week. The gradual diminution of the supply on the market 24 803 Merchants’Exchange.... 1,235,000 8 132 608 926.574 450,052 2,440,432 National 1.500,000 8,230,696 137,889 331,880 488,180 1,121,0)7 together with the fact that the Treasury makes no interest pay- Butchers’ 800,000 2.873,900 54.101 261,900 441,500 1,66!,SCO Mechanics and Traders’. 600,000 2,051 ill 373,867 27,710 195,720 1,816,8:5 in.-ins until Nov. 1st, induces a timid feeling among those oper¬ Greenwich.; 200,000 8.098 1,081*171 126,182 746,267 Leather Manuf. National 600,000 8,113,077 202.300 560/297 266,012 1,901 ,‘203 ators who have to borrow Seventh gold from day to day against their 500,000 Ward, National. 1.829.934 177.872 70,002 776,663 194,653 State of New York....... 2,000,000 256,477 4,722,945 426,000 3.423.727 1,125,653 short” sales j and this feeling has a direct tendency to strengthen American Exchange 5,000,000 10,232,922 419,855 980,003 5,084,772 3,858 531 Commerce 10,000,000 23.799,955 the premium. The 527,821 5,867,295 6.246,145 4,161.901 lending rate, however, has favored borrower^ Broadway 1,000,000 7,311,827 41,362 900,000 5,752,398 1,351,043 Ocean 1,000,000 2,815,994 76,866 795,935 1,368,2-9 492.722 having ranged at 5@10 per cent “ for carrying.” Mercantile 1,000,000 3.520.934 99.704 480,669 2,852,549 699.496 “ condition of the Associated Banks of New York “ 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 Quotations. Open-Low-Hi gn- Clos¬ ing. est. cst. Saturday, 8ept. It. 13. Monday, ' ‘ Tut^sday, Wedo’day, Thurs/lay, Friday, 18534 185# 135# 135# 13o# 135# 14.. 135# 186# 136# 15 136# 136# 136# 36 136# 136# 136# 17.... 136# 136# 136# Current wC'ek 135# 135# 136# Previous wc^k.. 136# 134# 137# Jan. 1 ’69. to date... 134# 130# 144# The Jollow'ug is ing. 135# 135# 1»;# 136# 136# 136# Total , Balances n clearings. Gold. Currency. 85,436,601 $8,006.127 $4,672,200 85.537,000 1,937,974 2 6)4/3o 53,557,000 1,828,885 2- 492,610 93,361,600 1,91*9,418 2,68’,74J 71.118,000 1,747,624 9,413,93} 74,891,000 2,746.813 8,780,900 136# 463,900.000 13,170,311 18,735,909 135# 1,041,223,000 21,L5,9.>8 29,280,359 abstract of the statement of the National Banks of the city of New York, in^ response to the recent circular ' an Pacific 422,700 2,000,000 450,000 412,500 1,000,000 Republic Chatham People’s North American Hanover Irving Metropolitan Citizens Naa»au MarKet St. Nicholas Shoe and Leather Corn Exchange Continental Commonwealth Oriental Marine . . 1,806,109 4,917,202 2,373,317 1,480,852 2.433,877 1,000,000 2,316,479 500.000 1,812,000 4,000,000 10,641/51 400,000 1,421 926 1,000.000 2,040/67 1.000.000 3,1)81,311 1,000.000 2,161,588 1,500,000 4.0 4.500 1,000,000 2,694,3>0 3 2,000,000 899.112 750,000 2,8*8.301 300,000 1,3-4,651 400,000 1,584.970 Atlantic 952.321 300,000 Importers and Traders’.. 1,500.000 9,0 79,818 Park 2,000.000 14,469,762 Mechanics’ Banking Abb . 500,000 1/59.672 Grocers’ 800,000 830,851 North River 400,000 1,250,474 East River 350,000 981,615 .. , 18,734 439,514 127,652 858,3*2 87.746 33,607 129.509 5.996 63,039 82,197 6,0(0 4,178 1,373,177 8,355,220 2,578,636 1,218.684 1,976,185 1,243,053 1,695,000 5,074,671 1,093,691 1/21,767 1,938,719 292,1(5 188,694 630,802 2,081,021 15 331 50,635 41,361 41,919 110.200 - 131,420 8,930 558,831 750,685 915,907 ■ 538,000 1.273,857 801,437 240,402 Gi 7,6(2 478,955 695/00 261,000 571,000 592,042 217,5 1 498/268 194.693 6.023 1,505/297 571,609 10.079 2,123.471 2,414.8.i5 4,976 3(0,000 1,090,618 1/248/229 609,679 99,483 503,578 8.931.727 975,071 15,505,755 SC4,83l 1,111,347 2.C15 782,062 21,886 11,050 14,549 283,500 1,117,882 618,666 10,856 847.838 383,756 1,874,00) 23.672 233,127 631.166 125,879 1/21.,424 127,7 8 29,156 89,452 28,299 218,762 516,089 16,857 368,734 785,346 2,217,819 8,881.162 445,922 ’ 284,81a 229,35q TUB CHRONICLE. September 18,-1809.] .„ 8,879,565 87',220 -270,000 835,625 1,553,645 707,055 275,827 13,979 62,090 268,947 912,300 8i9,97l 976,609 5,021,663 583, >28 4^74,683 4,480.100 619,106 854.874 781.812 743,196 1,219,493 207,072 583,000 50,000 221,638 1,498,000 1,236,413 225,666 29,524 6,870 90,000 657,S42 1,716.409 259.202 440.203 882,153 272 250,000 719,'.’53 260.' 66 449,025 645,721 571,227 286,521 5,540 5,611 14,463 5,667 57,820 81',709 53,842 59,000 264,573 670 295,028 14,942,06633,964,196 188,823,324 51,187,867 83,9(0,200 208,864,538 Total.. 4,264,745 77,912 1,807,500 10,718.993 * 611,994 Germania Manufacture & Builders 189,706 677 881,966 4^49 204,855 2,920,898 18,895.542 500.000 •. 1,282,757 Manufacturers & Mer.... Fourth National.......... 5,000,000 17,660,678 Central National......... 8,000,000 12^)93,253 800,000 1/08J804 Second National Ninth National 1,000,000 5,524/24 500,000 4,021.871 First National 1,000,000 4,792,996 Third National 300,000 1.148,927 Nqw York N. Exchange. 1.000,000 2,(94 000 Tenth National 500,000 1,182,095 New York Gold Exch’ge 814,610 Bull’s Head 200,000 200,000 1,662,887 National Currency 287,028 250,000 Bowery National 457,795 200,000 Stuyvasaht 510,518 200,000 Eleve ith Ward 979,083 250,000 Eighth National 713,466 500,000 American National The deviations from the returns of previous Loans „tnc $6,814,694 Deposits Specie Dec. 2,519,656 Legal Tenders Circulation Ino 4,161 week are as follows: following are the totals for a series of weeks pasi July Deposits. Tenders. Clearings 23,520,267 34,217 973 179,929,467 46,737,263 846,763,301 30,266,912 34,277,915 183,197,239 4^,702,728 676,540,290 31,055,450 34,178,437 188,431,701 51,859,706 711,328,141 30,079,424 84,110,798 193,622,260 54,271,862 558.455.09i 27,87'.933 84,068.677 196,416,443 56,101,6-27 614,4 5,487 26,003,925 33,947,985 200,220,008 66,056,884 614,875,63o 24,1 4,499 83,992,257 198,952,711 54,730,089 5-2,821,62 7 21,594,510 84 0 8,104 192,021.546 63,070,*31 566,650,530 258,368,471 255,424,942 257,00^,289 259,641,889 260,530,225 264,879,357 8. 10. 17. 24. July 81. Aug. 7 Aug. 14. 266,505,8b5 Aug. 2t. £62,711133 Aug. 28 261,012,109 Sept. 4. 262,549,839 . 19,469,102 33,999,742 17,461,722 33,960,0:35 14,942,066 83,964,196 . Sept. 11. 268,864,533 give Boston Banks.—Below we National Banks, as 400,100 fHty... Union Pirst Thiid Four h Sixth Seventh Eighth Central Bank of Republic. Exchange 52,792,834 55,829,782 188,754 539 556,889.275 51,487,867 791,753.344 191,101,086 188,823,324 a 603,-01,311 statement of the Boston returned to the Clearing House, Monday, 7,000 719,000 2,481,000 881,180 798,807 §47,219 4,008 : 4,000 3,950 686,000 834,069 1,227.272 800,000 949,910 500,000 1,83 ,000 30 ,000 1,283,000 1,000,000 8,640,000 300,000 990,850 633,731 200,000 469, Cf)0 150,000 731,000 250,000 813,000 275,000 750,000 2,516,000 1,000.000 1,949,000 300,000 872,000 Commonwealth... Corn Exchange.... 179/19 270,000 790,686 728,840 223.288 857,897 213,255 450,000 220,000 797,000 268,440 138,625 185,000 219,000 243,000 598,000 417,500 175,000 235,000 T,438,000 414.000 1,458,000 1,116,000 8,867,000 311,883 176,28$ 120,000 894,882 602,295 822,000 183,000 628,000 599,000 188,000 608,000 1,756,000 875,000 1,253,000 769,000 210,000 16,035,150 51,597,258 169,109 12,986,054 38,945,913 10,612,045 Total The deviation? from last week’s returns are as follows : Legal Tenders... Deposits Decrease. $334,114 $87,651 266,675 Decrease. Decrease. Increase 872 78,189 Circulation The aunexed statement shows the condition of the Philadelphia Banks for a series of weeks: Decrease. . tion. Specie. Loans. July July July Aggregate Legal Circula¬ Consolidation Specie . The 1,000,000 8,874,000 200,000 1,262.642 300,000 1,106,704 Girard Tradesmen's $2,277,762 Capital 4,341,915 Loans Inc. Inc . 3H7 Aug. Specie. Legal Tend. Deposits. Circulation. 30 ',621 10,618,845 41,821,537 14,031,449 10,618,275 40,140,497 485,293 13,415,493 39,834/62 10,618,766 456/(50 12,9(4,886 10,614,978 39,160,644 390/77 13,' 76,180 Loans. Date. July July July July Aug. Aug. 63,93:,521 63,140,755 63,128.698 52,463.100 5 12 19 26 2 9... ... 16 884,869 325,216 2 6,089 244,256 245,515 51,953.853 52.022,8:0 51,932,991 52,309,626 52,083,652 51,931,372 61,597,258 23 Aug. 30 St-pt. 6 Sept. 13 Aug. Sept 247,358 169,109 STOCK P A<>4 K 10,610,233 10,608,881 39,717,126 89,506,405 39,141,196 13,618,911 13,530,061 13,047,635 12,977,0^7 13,018.^13 13,078,705 12,985,054 10,610,861 10,608,352 10,608,823 10,611,674 10,612,045 89,020,665 38.833.414 39,212,583 33,945,913 LIST. 13,1869. Loans. Capital. Banks. - Specie. $750,000 $1,566,387 $19,716 87,896 2.222/153 1,000,000 4,663 2,941,940 1,000,000 1,000,0(0 1,950,345' 12,014 Boylston 500,000 1,460,478 12,900 26,402 Columbian 2,084,565 1,000,000 1 920,843 Continental 3,000,000 2*003 Eliot 2,490,669 1,('00,000 1,410 637,530 Everett 200,000 40,438 Faneuil Hall..,. 1,000,000 2,422,687 2,620 Freeman’s 1,473,228 600,000 882 Globe 2.443.273 1,000,000 12.0 5 Hamilton 750,000 1,437,293 28,828 Howard. 1,661,744 750,000 17,030 1,618,556 Market 800,000 Massachusetts.. 800,000 1,86,750 86 334 1,193 904,990 Maverick 400,000 Merchants’ 6,070,121 151,581 3,000,000 L. T. Notes. itlantic ... Washington 2,1£2,975 2,i29,656 3,705 006 3,27*,748 1,894,971 8,828,178 4,1-9,997 750,000 .... First 1,000.000 Second (Granite) 1,600,000 Third 300,000 B’kof Commerce 2,000,OCX) k’k of N. Amur. 1,000,000 *B*k of Rederap’nl,000,000 46,100,000 Total * Capital 44 Sept. ti 227 100 461,280 200,053 238,102 430,090 33°, 271 111.571 439,863 128,806 463,8^9 68?,866 106,666 715,716 865,328 673,387 220,833 207/86 1,007,957 740,910 968,017 956,165 691,693 850,011 359,667, 977,346 741,386 17s,490 698,484 594,413 791,095 791,800 173,912 942.523 596,804 798,571 797,500 453.301 902,720 693,394 1,098,205 1,851,333 653,498 1,817,111 620,121 928,618 » 652,750 458,733 843,972 75,624 231,142 952,896 646,007 2,514,722 23,372 219,320 750,908 493 159 104,437,2271,258,474 12,871,211 37,362,741 25,227,279 189,773 798,226 791,654 398,680 180,000 weeks returns are as follows Inc . Inc . Legal tender notes Deposits Inc.. Circulation following are comparative totals for a series Lof.ns. 102,633,948 101,4< 5,241 102,702,540 103.804,554 103,811,271 102/88,791 103,053,(07 103,901,545 104.437,227 Philadelphia Specie. 3,110,676 Legal Tenders. 9,59 ;>,668 578,702 821,6 )6 25,008 of weeks past: Deposits. Circulation- 26,335,701 25,325/85 34/51,745 34,520,417 35/11 103 £5,254/04 1,871,713 1,715 563 9,541,8-9 9,793,461 10,719,569 10,438,5^5 11,210,604 ll,908/.36 11,792,519 37,308,687 36,117,073 34,933,731 35,229,149 37,041,015 25,200,083 25,202.271 1,2.8,474 12,871/11 37,362,741 3,255,151 3,024,595 2,365,920 2,154,616 2,117,372 Banks.—The following is the average of the PhiladelDhia Banks 13,1869 596,915 467,612 “ 44 176,6*4 792,648 796,391 864.276 6' 9,376 64 ,927 78,204 457,U89 i. 1,831,980 274,567 Dec. Ang. 110,6^9 409,385 3.822 Specie... .... 893,871 245,391 921,025 263,009 2,365,254 335,731 6,947 $532,782 14 242,3*9 439,2 9 ’ 362,694 658/52 421,567 532,190 600,283 2,3S9,970 . 12 19 26 9 16 23 30 6 13 335,465 357.095 3,756,078 Inc 4* 1,414,910 583,7^2 1,307,441 6,327 Loans July 99,661 687,288 2,800,663 The deviations from last * 669,302 796.865 Same as last week. Not received. The 32,881 19,960 1*3,415 7S7.798 ' 856,544 1,132 298 758,068 1,621,485 1.000 000 1,590,000 ...... ... 9896 99,117 796,894 693,911 444,774 170,239 168,4 0 3,996,114 3,311970 200,000 Union Webster 3 617 1,700,673 1,500,000 2,000.000 Security 4.922.924 1.810.273 4,6^1,051 2.828,415 B’koftheKepub. 1/00,000 City 1.000.000 1,000,000 Eagle Exchange 1.000,000 Hide & Leather. Revere.. 15.264 5,1.7 54,259 784,498 350,538 1,039,815 25,514,706 25,279,282 25,244,004 25,227,279 condition for the week preceding Monday, Sept. : Total net (Marked thus * are not National.) o % Jh as Amount CS r» 143 America* 6 American 4 117’ July ’69 100 8,000,000 Jan. and July. 500,000 Jan. and July... Jan.’67 100 AmericanExchange 100 5,000,000 May and Nov... M y*6fl 75 300,000 Jan. and July... July '69 Atlantic. . ........ 500,000 Jan. and July... Ju y ’69 Atlantic (Brooklyn). 50 100 250,000 Jan.and July.. Juy ’69 Bowery. 25 1,000,000 Jan. and July... July’69 Broadway 50 800,000Feb. and Aug.. Aug. ’69 Brooklyn July ’69 50 200,000 . .Quarterly Bull’s Head* 800,000 Jan. and July . Ju y '69 Butchers & Drovers 26 100 8,000,000 Jan. and July .. July ’69 Central 200,000 Jan. and July .. Ju y ’69 Central (Brooklyn).. 50 25 450,000 Jan. and July.. July '69 Chatham 100 800,000 ev. tw* moDth? July 1 Chemical 25 400,000 Jan. and July. July *69 Citizens’ 100 1,000,000 May and Nov... Ma> ’69 City 50 300,000 Jan. and July... July ’69 City 100 10,000,000 Jan. and July. . Ju y ’69 Commerce 100 750,000 Jan. and July... July ’69 Commonwealth 100 2,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’69 Continental Feb.and Aug... Aug. ’69 Corn Exchange* ... . 100 1,000,000 July’69 100 100,000 Currency 30 420,000 Jan.and July... July ’69 Dry Dock 50 850,000 Jan. and July... J' Jy ’69 East River 100 250,000 Jan.and July... Ji-ly ’69 Eighth • • • • • • • and July . inly ’69 EleventhWard *.... 25 200,000 Jan. 100 150,000 Jan. and July... Ju y *69 Fifth ’69 100 500,000 ..Quarterly First 500,000 Jan. and July... July ’69 First (Brooklyn).... 100 100 5,000,000 Jap. and July... July’69 Fourth 30 600,000 May and Nov... M*v’69 Fulton 600,000 Jan. and July.. July ’69 (Brooklyn) Apf. Gold Exchange..... 6 4 4 118 103 > 6 12 5 4 5 135 6 11C* 112 6 8 165* 170* 6 6 10 ;05 5 5 126* 5 110 4 to* 5 no 5 126 110 101 «••• • • • • 8* 4 4 4 5 5 6 4 105 106 5 >60 8 130 10 25 200,000 May and Nov.. May '69 Greenwich* 6 50 800,000 Jan. and July... July ’69 Grocers’ 109*’ 4 100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’69 Hanover •• 140 July ’69 6 100 1,500,000 Jan. and July... Importers & Trad... 4 112 50 500,000 Jan. and July. July *69 Irving • Arg.’6» 6 50 600,000 and Aug. Feb. LeatherMannfact’rs. 6 144 400,000 Feb. and Aug.. Aug.’69 Long Isl (Brook.) .. 50 5 50 2,050,000 Feb.and Aug... Au*.’69 Manhattan* 5 97* 30 252,000 Jan.and July.. July ’69 Manufacturers’ 102 4 500,000 Jan. and July... Juy ’69 Mannfac. & Merch.*. 100 6 and July’69 Jan. July... 100 400,000 Marine 5 121* 100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’69 Market July *69 6 140 iii* Jan. and July... 25 2,000,000 Mechanics’ 6 July *69 .and July... Mechanics’(Brook.). 50 500,000 Jan 135* 5 50 500,000 May and Nov,.. Mav ’69 Mech. Bank. Asso... May ’69.... ....5 25 May and Nov... 600,000 Meehan. & Traders’. ay ’69 5 100 1,000,000 May and Nov... Mercantile 6 50 8,000,000 Jan. and inly.. July ’69 Merchants’ Ju y ’69 6 140 120* Merchants’ Exch.... 50 1,235,000 Jan. and July... July *69 6 100 4,000,000 Jan. and July... Metropolitan 4 106 108 100 1,000,000 May and Nov .. May *69 Nassau*... ’69 5 800,000 Jan. and July... July 'Nassau (Brooklyn). 100 A pi. 69 6 lis* 120* 50 1,500,000 April and Oct... National (Gallatin) 140 5 100 3,000,000 Jan. and July... July 69 New York ’69 8 July 200,000 Jan. and July... New York County.. 100 6 800,000 Jan. and July... July 69 New York Exchange 100 6 114 Jan. and July. . July ’69 100 1,000,000 Ninth 110 4 Jan. and Jn y... July 69 100 1,000,000 North America*.... 4 9i* Jan. and July... July ’69 50 400,000 North River* 4 97 i*o* 50 1,000,000 Jan. and July... July *69 Ocean 6 150 Aug. ’69 and Feb. Ang... 50 300,000 Oriental* 200 Aug. ’69 5 Feb. and Ang.. 50 422,700 Pacific July ’69 7 July... Jan.and 100 2,000,000 Park* 5 ’69 25 412,500 Jan.and July... July Peoples’* Ju y ’69 4 109* 20 1,800,000 Jan. and July... Phoenix ... 6 119 121 100 2,000,000 Feb. and Ang... Aug. ’69 Republic H2 129 Arg.’69 5 100 1,000,000 Feb.and Aug... St. Nicholas* 4 112 120 Jan. and July.. July ’69 100 600,000 Seventh Ward 5 100 800,000 Jan.and July.. July ’69 Second Ju y ’69 6 Jan. and July.. 100 1,500,000 Shoe & Leather.... 6 100 200,000 Jan. and July.. July ’69 Sixth .. May ’69 4 112 State of New York.. 100 2,000,000 May and Nov... . .. .... »* « • Bid Ask. Last Paid. Periods. Loans. Specie. L. Tend. Dcpos. Circnlat’n Capital. Philadelphia $1,600,090 $4,9l;0,000 $51,( 00 $1,147,000 $3,466,000 $1,000,000 784,000 North America ... 1,000,000 3,884 714 55,730 1,015,190 2,869,840 714,990 Farmers’ & Mech.. 2,00'),000 4,720 853 17,162 1,278,340 3,886 699 624,000 613,000 1,219,000 Commercial 810,000 2,153,000 8,100 480,528 499,000 1,218,000 Mechanics’.: 800,000 2,244,000 200 000 100 461,000 Stuyvesant* 600,000 1,943,000 Bank N. Liberties 500,000 2,46 \000 100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... Tenth. « • 220,235 461,600 1,829,600 Southwark 250,000 1,437,800 17,884 100 liOOOjOOO Jan. and July... •»< 224,485 Third. 815,000 1,046/88 Kensington 250,000^ 1,198,006 4,926 40 1,000,000 Jan. ana July... Tradesmen’s. 178,740 968,275 266,846 Penn Township... 500,000 1,305,440 60 1.800.0DJ May and Nov... Union 6,610 895,800 1,295,186 Western 400,000 1,265,586 1,419 50\ 000,300 Jan. and July. City*. Williamsburg 449,766 900,536 320,000 Manufacturers’.... 670,150 1,520,500 214,655 610,849 209,215 B’kof Commerce.. 250,000 087,750 Banks. Friday. Dividend. Capital. Companies. $444,329 991,79 ) 268,462 123,883 - 94,522 18,198 10/,197 8,044 702,895 608.634 292,000 119,802 145,760 325,125 23*,463 997.5S8 417 883 161,033 278,275 47,571 439,667 1H,143 70/05 21,867 2.290.924 1,012,273 177,214 175,730 Mie 2,2-7 6 4 1855,283 3,543,932 275,167 3,125 686.254 Mount Vernon.. 200,000 New England... 1,000,000 ^‘>rth 1,000,000 Old Boston 900,000 Sbawmut 1 000,000 *4hoe & Leather. 1,000,000 State 2,000,000 Suffolk 1.600,000 Traders’ 600,000 Tremont 2,000,000 683,497 1,307,241 612,085 678,072 293 260 Atlas Blackstone Boston Deposits. Circula. $498,800 $195,541 • . . •••♦••••••* • • • • • • • ••• July ’69 4 100 July ’69 .... ...5 July ’69 .......6150 Way *69 5130 Jan. ’68 •....$* 106 [September 18, 1869. THE CHRONICLE. 368 SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, SEPT. It, TOGETHER REPRESENTED BT*HB LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY OH EACH DAY OF THE ftl^H THE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES SOLD AT BOTH BOARDS IN THE SAME WEEK. _ Wen Tube. Satur. Mon STOCKS AND SECURITIES. American Gold Coin (Gold Hoorn). 135k 135& 136k 136% National: United States 6s, 1881 121k i2ik .21% coupon. 121k do do 8b, 1881 ..registered. 121H 1*2 122 do do 6e, 5-20s (’62) cow/wm 122k 121 121 de do 121k Lvl 6e, 5-20s do registd 121k 12‘k 121 ’ 121 ink 121k 121k 121k 121% 100 100 9.100 do do preferred....100 375,001“ Chicago, Burlington and QuincylOO 117,100 Chicago and Great Eastern 100 Central oi New Jersey $1T9,000 Chicago and Alton — 121% — 120% 120% 136,500 ~"iicago and Northwestern.... 500 — 120% — 6s,-5.20s 119k 120 120?* — 6s, 5.20si 6s, 5.20s — _ do. (1 y mx 109k 109% 109k 6s, Currency.... 5s, 1871 coo 6s, 1871. .registered, 6s, 150 L01 —— 80% 111k 112 78 30 110 112 110 — —- 109 do do 109 109% 5s, 10-40s ...coupon 110% link .10k 110k 110 109k 109% 109k 109k 5s, 10-40e. registered 110k 447,000 Long Island 117 — do 7s (new) Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860 do Registered, 1860. do 6s,cou.,’79,aft.’60-62-65-71 !3 do do do 1877 do War Loan Indiana 6s Kentucky 6s Louisiana 6s — 6s, 1874 87k yok . S7k — S«k $6% 5,000 — — ') do 7s, State B’yB’ds(coup do do do (reg. North Carolina,6s do 6s (new, spec’l tax > do 6s, (new) Ohio 6s, 1870 S'>uth Carolina 6s, old South Carolina 6s, new Tennessee 5s do 6s (old) do 6s, (new) — 109 108k 109 55 51k 52k 47 % 52% Virgmia6s, (old) do 6s, (new) do 6s, (reg.) 47 47k 53 53 *55 x55 52% 47k 61 47k 47k do do No. 10: ^ 117 — Commonwealth Commerce — do 6 109 127 126 J — ) 10 110 30 110 110 Manufacturers & Mercl 3 Metropolitan Manhattan ) Merchants t — — 105k 105 145 Ninth North America. Ocean Park Phoenix 360 99 32,481 —. 20 200 400 287 — 128 76% 85k 88 128 128 73 73k 83k 83% 88 88 P,00t 5,600 875 232 16 2C3k 199k 7.025 186 130 — — 68 87k 96k — do 5,300 250 87k b7k 96k 96k 9j% 8,767 5,665 250 65 87k ' 5 — 67k 78k 77% 120 76k 2,000 100 94 9,000 — 93k 93 i»~ooo — — 1st mortgage... Income do 31% 31k preflO do do 2d 107k 108 90 4,000 — do do do 2d 93 94k mortage, 1879 S9k 88k 4,000 8,0(0 93 94k 94% ~~i7oo —— — —_ 85 82k 82k 100 86,000 — 00 —-- 83 2,000 3,<'00 — 2,000 11,000 — 95 — . 2,000 84 82k 82% 3d mortgage, 1883 4th mortgage, 1880 _ 8,<00 - 82 m. Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868 Illinois Central bonds 26 Lake Shore, div. bonds 60 Mariposa Trustee 10s certiflca'es.. It' 6 — 137 •i—— 1.000 — — 10,000 '1 — — * — — j ) 115 120 - - 99 — 91 38 — 99 — — 5,000 1,000 600 — 60,000 40 — Michigan Central 8s, new, 1882.... 98 — 7 — ) ) i’.lC St. Nicholas . 3 2 10 112 ic Stocks: tonl.—American 60 103k ) 3126 Wilks Barrc.. Gqs.— Citizens — 125 l > _ ) Canton.., Cary 125 — — 15k 600 16 i r .... 3 37 3 Pacific Mail.... Union Navigatic E rpress.—Adams American United States... 5 37 36k 77% 77 76 78 37 13% 0 *~ 57k 57k 67k 37k 18k 3 8k 3 14 ) — — Pacific 7’e, guar, 15 14 ■1 - — 18k 18 10k 18% 13k ion is i3k 19 171 91k 91k — 90k —■—* 101 99 92 90 —— 6,000 23,000 — 9ik A- 99k 99k — 17,000 — 6,(00 92 18.000 2,000 9Ck 9Jk 90k 90k — — — — «... 2d mort. 3d mort. 90 — 97 — — ' — 4.000 96 — 1,000 94 — 4,000 by St. of Mo do equipment... cons, con...* do 4,500 1,050 Toledo, Peoria Sr> Warsaw,1st W.D Western Union 7’s 850 —— 18 18 do do 1,200 St. Louis, Alton & Terre H, lstm. do do do 2d, pref do do income. 626 do 530 8t Louis & Iron Mountain, 1st m,. 700 Toledo & Wabash, 1st mort.,ext.. do do 3d mortgage, 2,050 ■ 62 do do 56k do do 92k 90k Pittsb’g,Ft. Wayne & Chic., 1st m. 6,906 Peninsular, 1st mortgage 11 92 1,000 4,006 10,000 — .... 72 37k — Uk ' P 88 .... 2,939 n 0 ) 3 3 New Jersey Central 1st do do new Ohio and Mississippi,1st mortgage do do consol, bonds 36% n 98 — do 2d mort 8s 1st mort do 7 3-10 conv do do 1st Iowa... — do do do do Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage... do 2d mortgage... do do do conv 100 New York Central 6s, 1883 do do 6s 1887 111 do do 7s, 1876 N. Y. & New Haven 6s , ) Pennsylvania. old do do Michigan Southern, SinkingFund. do do 2d mort.,7s... Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort.. ) 109 78k do Galena & Chicago, 2d. Great Western, 1st mortgage, 1888. 90 Great Western, 2d mortgage. Han. & St. Jos., 1st convertible .. do 1 and graDt Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72 3 Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869. do 2d mort, (8. F.), ’8E 100 100k 130k Importers and Traders, Qaiciisilvor — do do equip, bonds 1,000 Chicago, R. I. and Pac,7 percent.. 94k < hicago & Rock Island, 1st Chicago & Great Eastern, let Cleveland and Pittsburg, cons do do 4th mortgage.. Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund 99k 82k 82k Col., Chi. & Ind. Central 1st 6 Dubuque & r ioux City, lsi m 20 121 — 1,1 CO 100k Delaw’e, Lackawan. & West, 1st m. ) Mining,- 87k 88k 96k 96% . 10< 5 10 3 m ) 1 178k . : [) niicellaneons — do e 93k 94 76k 86% 87k Chicago,Burl’ton & Quincy, 8 p. c. JerseyjCity Water Loan Tenth.* guar. — — 129 - 33,0 0 Chicago & Milwaukee, *st mort.. . 366,010 Chic & Northwest.,Sinking Fond, *4,000 do do Interest b’nds do do 1st mort do consolid’ted do x55 460 700 — 31% 82k 32% Chicagoand Alton, Sinking Fund, 6s, Park Loan New York 5s, 1870 do 5s, 1875 do 6s, 1878 Rank .Stocks American Exchange Bank of America Bank of New York. 86% Railroad Ronds: , 53k Municipal l Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan 75k 11,0 o American Dock & Improvement 7s 24S,000 Buffalo, N. Y & Erie, 1st , 126,000 Central Pacific gold bonus ........ 60 *6! k x6lk x6ik 63 63k 54k — 31% do do 15,000 — 117 — 1,000 Third Avenue.. 54k 63 — pref. do do , tioi 300 1,400 154% 160k 184k 182 .100 206k 203% 204% 203 97,00, i Rome,Watertown & Ogdensburg 86k 86k — 8 81k 2,000 Reading. 97k Michigan 6s, 1878 4,445 Jersey. 10,«>00 6,000 Pitts., F’t Waync&Chic. 85 20 76% 85% scrip. Norwich & \ Ohio and Mie do do 2,000 66 66 - 85 Missouri os, do .6s,(Han.&St.Jos.RR.) New York 6s, 1872 do 68,1873 do New 71 Louisiana 6s Levee Bonds do 8s Levee Bopds. do do *50 39k — 101k 102k 103 pref 60 do do Morris & Essex. New Haven and Hartford.. New York Central Georgia 6s do 2d -- 99k 186 138 — 20 do do 11,890 109 — 165 102 474 8,115 — .. Macon and Western State : Alabama 8s do 5s California, 7s Connecticut 6s — 40 70 - do 100 11,322 •8,520 22,672 120k 120 137 loiiet. & Chicago 19\000 Lake Shore and X ich. South... 400 100 — 40% 39 118k 118 100 184 Hudson River Illinois Central So. 2,813 1,150 —— — 117 aAtSalea « . 00 157 82,000 Harlem do prof 1 79% 77% 76% 89% 89k 87% 87k 113% 113% uik 111 78 78% 78k 80k 30% 39k 30 09 110 107k _ do 109 Frl. 150 —— 80k 79 31 111 Wed. Thors* 108k 102% 102 150k 160 102k 103 150k 161 103 pref. 100 89k 89k do do 45,500 Chicago,Rock Island and Pac..l00 Cleveland, Col. Cin. and Ind....100 331,000 Columbus C. & Ind. Cent 17,3';0 Cleveland and Pittsburg 60 1,477,000 Delaware, Lackawana and West 50 69,' 00 Dubuque & Sioux City TO ..100 41,000 Erie d«» pref 6( Hannibal and ^t. Joseph KM Hannibal and St. Joseph pref.. 100 120k 119k 119% ii9k 119k 119% 119% 119k 119% 120 k 120 119k 120% ii m 120 120 119k 119% i Railroad Stocks t — 121% i3ik Mon* Tata. Utor. STOCKS AND SECURITIES. Week's Sale* 136k 136% — 6e, 5.20b 6s, 5.20s Fri. Thurs do do Long Dock Imp’t bouds — — 81 — —r — —* — — 84k 85 -— 84k 84k — .21,500 1,000 — — 9,000 10,000 —_ 88% — 82 —— n 369 mMmmomuLE. .September 1Q, 1869.] Distances Eaiitoatf monitor. Chicago via New York Trunk Lines.—A corres¬ and pondent of the Chicago Railway Review gives the following: I have Guide) by the various routes, with the following results: compared the tables of distances (the authority is explanation of the stock and bond tables. North Table of Bailrood, Canal and Miscellaneous Stocks, on the next New York to Albiny page, comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any of the prin¬ Albany to Suspension Bridge cipal cities (except merely local corporations), or npon which dividends are Bridge to Detroit .. paid. Quotations are always given of the per cent value, whatever the par of Detroit to Chicago Shore Line. Appleton's Railway * the stock mav be. 2. 9 ho Tables of Railroad, Canal and Miscellaneous four pages, t w cf wh’ch will be published r. bonds of Companies which have been are t he name of the Consolidated Corporation. T he date given Bonds occupy, in all, in each numbf In these pages the consolidated sometimes given under in brackets imme¬ diately after the name of each Company, indicates the time at wh ch the state¬ ment of its finances was made. In the “ Interest Column ” the abbreviations are as follows: J. A J.—January and July; F. & A.—February and Aaguet; M. & e.—March and September; A. & O.—April «nd October ; M. N — M«y and November; J. A D.—Jnneand J'coember. Q — J.—Quar erly, beginning with January; Q. — F.—Quarterly, beginning with Febiuary; Q. — M —Quar¬ 144) 301 f terly, beginning with Mfircb. 3. The quotations of Southern Securities are qiv< n in a separate 4 No reliable prices of Insurance Stocks c»n poseib y be made. Table. Buffalo to stc ck issued is $70000,000, and the amount of common The amount of preferred stock, including scrip,, $8 The amouLt of mortgage debt (7 per cent) follows: First mcrtgpge, $8,000,000, extended May, 1867, T Second mortgage, $4,000,000, date of issue March 1, 1849, common ... Lice.—(via Buffalo.) Erie and South Shore New York to Dunkirk Dunkirk to Chicago Lioe.—(via Dunkirk.) 144 > ) 29S f J688 538 ) New York to H riisburg Barri burg to Pittsburg scrip authorized and issued is as due 1897. due 1879. I Third mortgage, $6,000,000, cate of issue March 15, 1853, due 1888. £ Fourth mortgage, $4,441,000, date of iesue Oc ober, 1857, due 1880. | Fifth mortgage, $926,500, date of issue June l, 1859, due 1888. Fuffalo Branch mortgage, $186,400, date of iesue July 1, 1861, due 1891. The amount of sterling bonds £1,000,000, equivalent to date of issue Sept.embir 1,1865, due 1875. Under a statute of the State the mortgage debt is convertible stock only within ten j ears from daie years $4,844,4(0, into have of issue. The ten expired on all ^>»t the sterling loan, and, as that is selling at par in London, there is no danger of conversion. There is no leased road that can be converted into the stock of this company, except in com¬ pliance with the rules of the 8lock Exchrnge by giving thirty days notice, nor will any increase be mr.de in any form except in compliance with aforesaid rule. H. N. Otis, Secretary. 960 423 l 961 460) 498) 958 538 J Pennsylvania I ailroad Line —(via Philadelphia.) PhOade’pha i Philadelphia to Pitt-burg Pi tsburg to Chicago . Pennsylvania Rai'road Line.—(via Allentown.) 636,91(^ none. .., Shore Line. Erie and South Shore New York to Buffalo Buffalo to Chicago and Trust Co.: and lease amount of P. G. Holt-ton, Efq.. President Farmers’ Loan Dear Sir—The f< Rowing is a statement of the stock, debt hold estates, :u antwer to your n quiries of this date. The 961 ; 284) 518 J .\ Chicago , 410 ! 90) 356 V 468) New York to Office Ebie Railway Co. 1 New Yoek, Sepl. 11, 1869>. ) Erik Railway.— ’... 229 | " New York Central and South New York to Albany Albany to Fnffil Miles / 1. The 182 ) 219 V 468 ) * Pittsburg to v hicago Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.—At the reeent tbe Board of Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio 913 899 monthly meeting of Riilroad Company, President Garrett made the following statement in reference to the business of tbe roa *s: The Board will remember that on the 1st of July the contract with the Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad Company went into operation. That line is 116 miles in length, extending from Newark, on the Central Ohio division, to the city of Sanduskv, oq Lake Erie, Paesirg un er the charge of this company permanently, it is now known as the Lake Erie Division ot the Balti¬ more and Ohio railroa I. The relations of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, through the Marietta and Cincinnati road, under the contract which has been recently made with the Cincirnati, Indianapolis and Lafayette Railroad Company, are also proving of a highly interesting character. Amidst the tremendcuB effort j and conflicts of the past few months of the great Trunk lines, in connection with western business, the power and capacity of the Baltimoie and Ohio road to maintain satisfactory results under its enlarged arrangements have been exhibited. It is interestiug to note that the revenues of the main stem and branches—which i l the corresponding month in 1868, were in the aggregate $790/ 69 99, in the past month - of Angus', not¬ withstanding the unprecedented difficulties in rates, amounted to $•,036,244 29, exhibiting an increase of $246,184 30. Of this amonnt, however, $4'»,889 21 was derived from the Lake Erie division. Deducting this sum, an increase of $205,295 09 is shown in the general Jay Gould, President. bu inesa of the company. The Louisville, Cincinnati and I exington Road.—The consolida —The last rail on the Fort Wayne, Muncie and Cincinnati Railroad, tion, which has been anticipated, has at length been completed, as connecting Muncie with Cincinnati, was laid at Muncie on the.4th iust., appears from the following despatch : —“ Louisville, Ky., Sept. 11.— and at 6 o’clock, P. M., the construction train passed from tbe road to Articles of consolidation were eigued to-day by the Louisville and Franfethe Bellefuntaiue. foit,and the Frankfort and Lexington Railroad companies. The read San Francis o, Sept. 12.—The Western Union, and Atlantic and will hereafter be known as the Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington Railroad Company. They have now in successful operation 175 mile* Pacific States Telegraph Companies have consolidated. of the road.” [A refet ence to the editorial article upon these companies MiscelFor other Railroad Itemp, see Commercial and in the Chronicle of Sept. 11, will show the position of each at the date of last laneous report.] MONTHLY EARNINGS OF « 1867. (280 m.) $243,787 1868. (280 m.) $276,116 276,139 157,832 267,094 235,961 279,121 282,165 803 342 335,510 342,357 (384,664 354,244 A404 012 415,982 g 658,100 ,486,196 408,999 426,752 359,103 330,169 $ 503.745 8,892,861 4,508,642 1867 1869. (431 in.) $839,762. Jan... 304,827. .Feb... . April. 345 556. .May.. 391,6c5. June. 353,736. .July.., 501,666. .Aug.. .Sept.. .Oct;.. .Nov V409,568 .Dec... 1867. 78,976 84,662 72,768 90,626 96,535 106,694 114,716 121,217 1868. (261 m.) 1869 (251 m.) 95,416 95,924 108,418 126,556 129,383. .Aug.... 81,599 98,482 108,461 „ 121,619 .Sep 125,065 119,169 .Oct .Nov.... 123,383 121,403 .Dec.... 1,258,713 1,294,095 142,823 132,387 .Year 1867. 1868. (340 m.) $242,793 $211,973 219,064 231,351 265,906 279,647 284,729 282,939 240,136 234,633 322,531 365,872 879,867 836,066 272,068 3,459,319 952,149 214,619 217,082 194,455 287,557 807,122 283,829 274,686 1869. (340 m.) $180,366, .Jan.... 216,080. ..Feb... 221,459. ..Mar... 214,409. .April.. 218,639....May.. 928,286...June.. Ang.. . Sept.*. ..Oct. 4.NOVm„ .. 233,861 9,964,030 July... ^ ...... Dec.... ~YtAT^ Illinois Central. 1868. 1869. 1867. 1868 (329 m.) 304,097 283,669 375,210 862,788 333,952 (329 m.) $313,890 (329 m.) fan... .Feb.. $384,119 . 320,636. 386,627 .Mar. 804,118 320,880 415,758 869,625 325,501 411,314 .April.. 401,646. ..May... 360,623. .June.. 898,993 821,013 392,942 329,960. ..July... 353,569. Ang... 464,778 456,974 ..Sep.... 284,977 813,021 506,298 511820 412,938 410,825 ..Oct Nov... 330,373 890,671 Dec.... 4,371,071 4,570,014 Year.. 149,658 149,342 174,152 168,162 171,736 156,065 172,938 220,788 219,160 230,840 $127,594 133,392 149,165 155,388 180.545 140,408 143,986 204,596 196,486 (524 m.) $362,021 ) $385,901, ...Jail-. 857,409. ..Feb.. 33»,335 453,481. ..Mar. 378,735 473.644. .April. 452,429 445,791. ..May.. 899,299 408,133. Jnne. 365,116 127.045 Jnly... 686,934 837,827® f 838,777. ..Aug.. ...Sep 521,8264 891,163 358,601 804,232 312,879 428,702 487,867 589,435 423,341 870,757 . . J; ...Oct.... i ..Nov. .Dec.^ .. 613,886 .j 436,398 § I 437,602£, . Year.. 1868. (521 in.) 1867. (521 m.) . 175,950. .Mar.... 171.868.,.April.. 157.897.. .May... 154,182 Jane... Jnly. . 178,528 Aug... Sept.... 210.473 204.095 174;600 ,Nov:;..* 171.499 157,379 .Dec....» *.*•*»- $237,674 200,798 270,630 817,052 829,078 804,810 809,591 864,723 382,996 406,766 351,759 307.948 $278,712 265,136 257,799 286,825 260,529 293 344 • 283, fai 484,208 450,203 429,893 828,279 $5S7,442 536,165 477,007 414,443 518,800 572,551 516,494 626,248 525,242 549,714 709,326 823,901 763,779 589,966 931,529 727,809 613,330 685,400 681,010 7,160,991 7,817,620 440,271 738,530 (521 in.) $284,192. ..Jan... 790,328 565,718 369,358 365,404 350,564 458,190 423.397 522,683 678,800 580,342 526,363 751 739 1,024,045 1,101,773 S 1,037,463 656,917 g 438,325 S 468,879 £766,617 «$ 6,517,64 5,683,609 (180m.) (180 m.) $39,679 $46,415 352.704.. .Mar.. 311.632.. April.. 812.529.. May... 348,890. Jnne.. 810,800 July... 450,240. Aug... 36,392 89,191 49,233 68,473 77,839 -Year*. 740,949 661,793 401,892 265 137.. .Feb.... Oct Nov.'. ,. Dec..«* * 655 046 420,774 460,287 630,844 40,708 Sept.... 595,355 333,507 436,412 261,145 316,268 27.666 _..., (708 in.) $68l,6.*>6 558 782 608,73ft ♦-Milwaukee ft St. Paul.—* 1867. J 1868. 1869. (7:15 m.) (820m.) (825 m.) $319,765 $369,228 $451,130 240,756 330,233 321,202 1867. 1869. 899,438 W18A890 4,018*200 (708 m.) Western Union, 1868. -Toledo. W b. ft Western.-* Oct. 2,307 930 1,923,862 <524 m.) $805,857 311,088 1869. (521 m 4,613,743 4,981,149 $132,692. Jan.... 127,817. .Feb.... 144.164 1863. 379,761 .. • 1867. . 1867. /-Mich, So. A N. Indiana.- ♦— 192,364 275,220 . ........Year.. .Year.. 4,358,611 4,797,461 8t. L, Alton ft T. Haute.1869. 1868. 1867. (210 m (210 m.) (210 m.) --Ohio A Mississippi.—-» (340 m.) Pacific 1869 (708 m.) $647,119 524,871 417,071 —Michigan Central. 1869. $98,510. Jan.,.. 91,660. .Feb.... 103,558. .Mar.... 109,526. .April.. 111,037 May. 118,618. .June.. 109,502. .July... $92,483 1868. 1867. (454 m.) (520-94 m.) Jan.. (410 m.) (1,152 m.) (1,152 m.) (1,157m.) $351,767. 696,147 $794,890 $871,218. ..Jan... $292,047 $308,587 319,441. ..Feb... 297,464 8 <254. .Feb... 224,621 574,664 807,478 645,789. ..Mar... 276,431 ..Mar... 850.192 272,454 757,134 1,149,258. 362,900. .April.. 801,962 268.369 774,280 1,094,597 1.092,378. .April.. 419,000....May... 316,708 297,625 895,712 1.20G,796 1,269,934. ..May... ('508,000...June... 318,4-6 276,681 898,357 1,167,544 1,258,284. .Jane... 341,S85 1440,300 .July... 297,512 880,324 1,091,466 1,167,155. ..July,. f 444/24 668,380 g 480,900. ..Aug .. 1,063,236 1,251,940 1,03?,813. ..Aug... ..Sep.... ^ ...Sep... “g 566,403 ''•'658,386 1,451,284 1,518,483 S 691,209 ..Oct.... ...Oct... $599,548 1,541,056 1,674,905 ..Nov... 3,442,274 g 4*24,5>9 .Nov... 1,136,334 1,210,387 ..Dec.... l ..Dec,.. (377,063 « 433,434 918,088 1,001,892 Year.. 4,712,248 13,429,534 —Marietta and Cincinn ati- (251m.) $94,136 -Chic-) Rock Is.and 1869. . .. (361,700 previous page. . .Mar... 393,648 331,118 1868. on a PRINCIPAL RAILROADS. ♦-Chicago A Northwestern-* Chicago and Alton. News, 40,710 67,852 60,568 58,262 73,525 126 496 119,667 79,481 64,718 153.957 , * 1869. 180 m.) $41,990 42,200 54,667 41,592 70,168 59,763 84 607 97,338 91,599 ar.iflff 15,470 $714,971 . .. ..♦* (September 18,1869. 370 RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST. Subscriber* will confer a COMPANIES. great flrror by giving ns Immediate notice of any error discovered In our Tables* Out¬ stand¬ Marked thus * are leased roads, in dividend column x^extra, c-= cash, s =stock or scrip. Railroad*. Last paid. Date. Rate. 100 3,091,200! 100 2,494,900:Jan. & July. 100 1,232,200 Jan. & July. 733,700 Jan. & July. 100 100 18,151,962.April & Oct. 100 1,650,000 April & Oct. Augusta and Savannah* Baltimore and Ohio ■Washington Branch* 50 Parkersburg Branch 100 I Berkshire. Boston and Albany ’69 4 July, w April,’69 April,’69 4 5 Juiy, 600,000 Quarterly. 2 July, July, 100 114,934,100'Jan. & July. July, 3% > 69 69 . 801,905 Jan. & GO '4' 5 5 Cincinnati and Zanesville .... 18% 112% 136 3% 12*)% July. July, ’69 4.390,000 1,0tX),(MX) Jan. & 2,227,000 14,590,161 18,159, 091 14,000,00(1 3.521,664 374,100 April & Oct. April & Oct. • • • 5 • • • • Rutland May & Nov. May, Jan. & July. Ju[y, Feb. & Aug. Feb., Jan., January. : 50 8.739.800 May & Nov. 50 16,058,150 Quarterly. 514,716 Jan. & July. 100 Little Miami 50 3,572.400 June & Dec. Little Schuylkill* 50 2,646,100 Jan. & July. Long Island 50 3,000,000 848,315 Jan. & July. Louisville, Cin. & Lexing., pref.100 do c ns* l company.. 50 1,6 1 736 Jan. & July. Louisville and Nashville 100 8.681.500 Feb. & Aug. Louisville, New Alb. & Chicago. 100 2,800,000 100 2,000,000 June & Dec. Macon and Western Maine Central 100 1.611.500 Marietta & Cincinnati, 1st pref.. 50 8,130,719 Mar. & Sept. do do 2d pref.. 50 4,460,life Mar. & Sept. do do common 2,029,778 Manchester and Lawrence 100 1,000,000 May & Nov. v>5 5,312,725 June & Dec. Memphis and Charleston ( Michigan Central 100 11,197,348 Jan. & July. Milwaukee and St. Paul 100 7,151,069 Jan. & July. do do pref... 100 8,188,272 January. Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven* 50 3.775.600 Jan. & July. Mississippi Central* 100 2,948,785 Mobile and Ohio 100 4,269,820 Montgomery and West Point ...100 1,644,194 June & Dec. Morris and Essex* 50 4.823.500 Jan. Nashua and Lowel 1 100 ^20,000 May <ov. Nashville and Chattanooga 100 VTC6 544 11818*900 Feb. & 100 Naugatuck Aug. New Bedford and Taunton 509-S8* tfan. & July. 100 New Ilaveu & Northampton ,.100 1,500,000 Jan. & July. New Jersey 100 6,250,000 Feb. & Aug. New London Northern 100 995,000 Mar. & Sept Ne* York Central 100 28,795,000 Feb. & Aug do *• do inter, certif..100 22,829,600 Feb. & Atfg New York and Harlem 50 5,500,000 Jan. & July do do pref 50 1,500,060 »Tau. & July. New York and New Haven 100 9,000,000 Jaft. " & July. New York, Prov. and Boston ...100 2,000,000 Jon. & Ju!Iy. Norfolk and Petersburg, pref... 100 900,800 V’~' do do guar. .100 187,500 Jan. & July'. North Carolina 100 4,000,000 Northern of New Hampshire.... 100 3,068,400 June & Deq. Northern Central 50 4,798,900 Quarterly. Northeastern (S. Carolina). $ 898,956 do 155,000 May & Nov. do8p. c.,pref Lehigh and Susquehanna Lehigh Valley Lexington and Frankfort jfcJuly. • - '3* 5 30 iio" 112" '5” 3% 109 3% 4 2% 3% Delaware Division* Delaware and Hudson Delaware and Raritan *8" 114% 60 76 - - -5’ 3 4 4 4 5 T Aug., ’69 Feb., ’69 Mav, ’67 April,’69 Jan., ’69 June, ’69 July, ’69 Aug., ’66 July, '69 July, ’69 Aug., ’69 5 5 I* 3% i* i* 4 100 pref. 38% 68% 58 55 135 ii9% 115 115 178% 179' Susquehanna. 50 Miscellaneous. Coal— American Ashburton Butler Cameron „ 31 66 50 25 100 Pennsylvania Spring Mountain 68 50 50 Spruce Hill Wilkesbarre., 10 10O Wyoming Valley 100 Gas.—Brooklyn Citizens Harlem 93% 98% 25 (Brooklyn) 20 50 • Jersey City and Hoboken... 20 Manhattan ii2% ii2* 50 WIlliamBbun? 85 50 oi'ovementr-Canton Boston Water Power 16* Cary Improvement Telegraph—Western Union Araer. Merchants’ Union United States 20” Wells, Fargo & Co 8 3 ting.—Mariposa Gold Mariposa Gold, pref.... do 4 Aug., July, 69 4* 3% 88" 4 8 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 Jn y, July, • . . . t * a p 10% 34 12 87% «r .... 3X July, ’69 5 lib" 108 32 80 'SX ’69 *7 July. July, ’69 Aug. Aug., ’69 July. July, ’69 4 57% 53" 90" lbo" .... Feb. & Aug Jan. & Aug., ’69 .... July, July, ’69 97 June, ’6 Aug., Aug., Aug., May, July, 4 5 5 3 3 ’69 ’69 ’69 ’67 ’69 Feb., ’69 lbs*.' Feb.',' ’67 ■'6' 5,000,000 3,200,000 1,250,000 1,000,000 3,400,000 1,250,000 2,000,000 1,200,000 1,000,000 • • * * 89 30 60 • • 72 90 32 62 • 20" 36 20 ...» Jan., ’65 '5' '5* Jan. & July. Jan., 5 ’69 April & Oct. 38* 60 '6" bi% July, Aug., July, July, bi 32% 220 .... .... Aug., ’66 Aug., ’69 .... 50 to" .... 15b" *69 ’69 ’69 ’69 %.. • • • Trust, certif. 1,000,000 May & Nov. May, ’69 750,000 Jan. & Jnly. July, ’69 731,250 July, ’66 4,000,000 56’ 149 150 135 140 100 100 100 100 100 100 .. 100 !"! 108% 98 98% .... i3 78 106 67* 13% .... 112 69 10V 110 81% 31* ‘ w th Avenue .... .... 5s. 5 8 4 NAME OF ROAD. 1 82% ; .... 1 • 10,000,000 18,000,000 6,000,000 10,000,000 4,000,000 20,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 2,836,600 8,693,400 2,324,000 10,000,000 60" 15* 16 8 2 5 36% 56% "2X 61% lk 72 July. July. ’69 Quarterly. April,’68 37" .... .... Quarterly. May,' ’69 Qiiu-terly. ’67 ’69 ’69 ’69 ’69 Dec*, Quarterly. Sept., Jan. & July. July, Jan. & July. July, Feb. & Aug. Aug., Jan. & July. July, Jan. & July. July, . ’69 '69 5 4 10 4 5 18 5 Feb., ’65 : : : : *9% io" 17 42 Jan. & July. i9% ' gold 13% 17 # , , STOCK. PAR 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 DIVIDENDS PAID, PER CT. BID. ASK 900,000 200,000 2,100,000 99,850 1,500.000 400,000 254.600 144.600 262,200 1,065,200 500,000 1,200,000 1,000,000 748.000 170,000 106,700 194,000 100 100 100 100 100 797,820 800,000 750,000 100 100 , 1,170,000 75,000 42* 50 Year end. Oct. 1,’68. 11 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do, do do do do do do do do do . . 53 60' 205 2io' 38 46 65 90 . . 12 . . . . . 80' . . . 12 10 165 105 70 10’ 12 4 125 185 . 180 80' . . . 75 . , , •« , 14% Quotations by A. H. Nicolay, Stock Broker & Auctioneer, 43 Pine Street. 196% 196% * 125 71% 6 Quarterly. Aug'.,' *’69 Feb. & Aug. Feb. & Aug. Jan. & July. Feb. & Aug. 386,000 Jan. & Jnly. 4,000,000 Jan. & July. - * 96" • Feb., ’67 • 123 .... 3 6 4 2 lib" 65" 76" 120 3X 1 100 June, ’69 do Quicksilver 88% .... April,’ 95% 120 144 5 Aug., ’69 Sept., ’68 Aug., ’69 Feb.. f“ 61 5 April,’69 Feb.',' 95~ 140 104 80 gold iir 100 41,063,100 Jan. & Pacific Mail 100 Trust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25 National Trust 100 New York Life and Trust... 100 Union Trust 100 United States Trust 100 “5' ’69 3 ’69 127” 129 5 ’69 72* 73 ’69 14* ’69 7 & 10s 83% 63% 106 4 106% July, ’69 Dec., ’67 Jttfy, ’69 May. ’69 10O Brunswick City 69% 70% May, June, July, Jan., Jan., July, *69 3 113% 60% 100 2,800,000 New York 9T 95" 81 50 Metropolitan .... Feb., ’69 July, ’69 June, ’69 July, ’69 100 2,000,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69 Central Cumberland June, ’69 July, ’69. July, 68 June,’69 May, ‘69 Oct., May, ’69 Annually. Jan. & Feb. & Jan. & April,’69 July, ’r 3 1,500,000 Mar. & Sept. Mar., ’69 2,500,000 60cts. 500,000 June & Dec. Dec.',’ ’68 25 oi'ess— Adams 3s. 3s. 50 50 50 West Branch and .... 117% . , lk 137" 138" ’68 ’69 ’67 ’66 preferred do 4 uct., ’69 ...... 50 lOOt 2,883,700 Jan. & July. Ogdensburg* L. Champlain.,.. 100 ,100. Annually, • do do pref.100 '994,900 April & Oct. •hio and JlississippL .100 19,522,900 do pref i» 3,344*400 June & Dec. 80 7 M, Ju%y, - Aug. 1,983,563 June & Dec. 8,229,594 l,6SS,a50 Feb. & Ang. 15,000,000 Feb. & Aug. 4,999,400 Feb. & Aug. 8,739,800 May & Nov. 728,100 Jan. & July. 1,025,000 Feb. & Aug. 1.175,000 Feb. & Aug. 4,300,000 1,908,207 Feb. & Aug. 2,888,977 Feb. & Aug. 2,002,746 2,907,850 1,100,000 Jan. & July. 50 100 100 109% 4 .. _ Feb. & 5s. 5 5 4 253 113 Canal. 25 .. . ”4' * 250" f *-* • 4 ’69 ’69 ’66 ’68 Sept., ’66 Sept., ’66 Jan., ’69 July, *69 Aug.. ’69 6 5 : 5 June, ’ July, ’69 Jan., Aug., Sept., Jan., “4' 3 July. July, ’69 April & Oct. Aug., ’69 July, ’69 May, ’69 .... Jan. & July. July, ’69 Quarterly. 78% 79 97% 97* OcL, ’69 July, ’69 76% 76* 79 May & Nov. May, ’69 Utica and Black River 100 1.497.700 Jan. & July. July, ’69 4 ioi'% 102" Vermont and Canada*.. 100 2.250,000 June & Dec. June, ’69 62 63 2 Vermont and Massachusetts.... 100 2,860,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’69 73% 3% 3,353,679 3% 5&30s 2,941,791 105" 2 do do .100 555,500 pref, 31 4 2% 29% 2,227,000 Jan. & July, Jan., ’6-1 97 3% 96 Wilmington and Manchester....166 1,147,018 76 5 Wilmington and Weldon 1,463,775 s% Worcester and Nashua ,.;.1U0 1,550,000 Jan. & July, July,' ’69 do Jan. & 100 . July. July, ’69 July. July, ’69 July. July, ’69 Jan. & July. Illinois Central 100 25,277,270 Feb. & Aug. Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette.. 50 6,185,897 Mar. & Sept, Jeffersonville, Mad. & Indianap.100 2,000,000 Jan. & July. Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50 1,335,000 Lake Shore & Michigan South..100 35,000,000 Feb. & Aug. 533.500 Feb. & Aug. do do guar. 100 Bid. Ask Rate . „ . , • preferred 100 3% St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute.100 2,300,000 .'r.. 5 Jo do do pref.100 2,040,000 2 % MX :02 St. Louis, Jacksonv. & Chicago*.100 1,469,429 50 3 Sandusky. Mansfield & Newark.100 901,341 3 Schuylkill Valley* 576,050 50 2 81% 84* Shamokin Valley & Pottsville* 50 869,450 149 5 635,200 150 150 5 South Carolina 50 5,819,275 100 170 15 1,365,600 8,949,900 1,314,130 1,988.150 77" 77% 5 June, ’69 areaw.......100 2,700,000 5 87% do do do 1st pref.100 1,700,(XX) 'June, ’69 5 111% 111% do do do 2d pref .100 1,000,000 April,’69 84 83 5 b’ds. 9,387,000 April,’69 (lo do do pref.100 1,000,000 50 . • do 2,989,090 393,073 May & Nov. Nov., ’68 Dubuque and Sioux City* 100 do do pref. ..100 Eastern (Mass.) 100 East Tennessee and Georgia....100 2,141,970 East Tennessee and Virginia 100 1,902,000 Elmira and Williamsport* 500,(XX) 50 do do 5<X),000 pref.. 50 Erie 100 70,000,000 do preferred 100 8.536.900 Erie and Pittsburg 962,990 50 Fitchburg 100 3,540,000 4,156,000 100 Georgia Grand Trunk (Can.) 100 14,367,950 Great Western (Can.) 100 17,394,695 Hannibal and St. Joseph 100 1,822,000 do do pref....100 5,078,000 Hartford and New Haven 100 3,300,000 Housatonic, preferred 100 2,000,000 100 13,932,700 Hudson River 494,380 50 Huntingdon and Broad Top* do do 190,750 pref. 50 • July.|July, ’69 June & Dec. June & Dec. 2,142,250 Jan. & 1,988,170 Jan. & 3.883,300 Jan. & River. 50 4^259,450 Quarterly. 100 4,943,420 Jan. & July. Orange and Alexandria 100 2,668,655 62" Oswego and Syracuse 50 482,400 Feb. & Aug. Panama 100 7,000,000 Quarterly. Pennsylvania 50 33,8-10,762 May & Nov. Philadelphia and Erie* 50 6,004,200 Jan. & July. do do pref 2,400,000 Jan. & July. 43" Philadelphia and Reading 50 26,280,350 Jan. & July, Philadelphia and Trenton* 100 1,099,120 Feb. & Aug, 146 Philadel., Germant. & Norrist’n* 50 1.587.700 April & Oct Philadel., Wilming. & Baltimore 50 9,084,800 Jan. & July. Pittsburg and Connellsville 50 1,793,926 Pittsburg, Cincin. & St. Louis... 50 2,248,000 do do do pref. f0 8,C00,(X0 137 Pittsburg, Ft. W. and Chicago*.100 19,665,000 Quarterly. Portland and Kennebec (new)..100 581.100 Jan. & July Portland, Saco & Portsmouth ..100 1,500,000 June & Dec Providence and Worcester 100 1,900,000 Jan. & July 120% Raritan and Delaware Bay* 100 2.530.700 Rensselaer and Saratoga con .100 2,850,000 April & Oct, Richmond and Danville 100 4,000,000 Richmond and 847.100 100 36" Rome, Watert. Petersburg & OgdenBburg ..100 2,500,000 Jan. & July 76 75 1,676,345 Cleveland, Col., Cin. & Indianap.100 10,460,900 Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69 Cleveland and Mahoning* 2,056,750 50 May & Nov. May, ’69 Cleveland and Pittsburg 50 5,958,775 Quarterly, net., ’69 Columbus, Chic. & Ind. Central*.lO0 11,100,000 Quarterly. Oct., ’67 Columbus and Xenia* 50 1.786.800 Dec. & June June, ’69 50 1,500,000 May & Nov.lNov., ’68 Concord* Concord &nd Portsmouth 100 350,000 Jan.& July.;July, ’69 Connecticut & Passumpsic, pref.l(X) 2,0>4.200 Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69 100 1,700,(XX) Jan. & July.|July. ’69 Connecticut River Cumberland Valley 50 1.316.900 April & Oct. April,’69 Dayton and Michigan* 100 2,400,000 Delaware* 50 891,206 Jan. & July. July, Delaware, Lackaw. & Western 50 14.100.600 Jan. & July. July, Detroit and Milwaukee 100 452,350 do do pref.... 50 2,095,000 North Missouri North Pennsylvania ; Norwich ana Worcester * scrip. Date. .. .... do 50 2,200,000 May & Nov. Nov., ’68 preferred Cedar Rapids and Missouri* —100 5,432,000 do do pref, May & Nov. May, 69 Central Georgia & Banking Co..100 4.666.800 June & Dec. jJune, ’69 Central of New Jersey 100 15,000,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’69 Central Ohio 50 2,500,000 June & Dec. Dec., ’68 do 500,000 June & Dec. !June, ’6t) preferred 50 Cheshire, preferred 100 2,085,925 Jan. & July. ;July, ’69 Chicago and Alton 100 5.141.800 Mar. & Sept.‘Sept.,’69 do preferred.... 100 2,425,4<X> Mar. & Sept.(Sept.,’69 do Chicago,Burling, and Quincy ..100 13,825,025 Mar- & Sept. Mar., ’69 Chicago and Great Eastern 100 Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*. .100 Chicago and Milwaukee* 100 100 Chicago and Northwest do do pref 100 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. 100 Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100 Cincinnati, Rlclnn. & Chicago* .100 Cincinnati, Sand. & Cleveland.. 50 do do do pref. 50 ’ 3 50 1.159.500 Catawissa* 125” 731.200 preferred.. 50 Cape Cod 60" 45 Boston, Con. & Montreal .prof. .100; 800,000jMay & Nov. May, ’69 Boston, Hartford and Erie 100! 18,939,800 Boston and Lowell 500 2,169,000‘ Jan. & July. July, ’69 Boston and Maine 100 4,550,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69 Boston and Providence 100 3,860,000 Jan. & July.; July, ’69 950,000; June & Dec. June,’69 Buffalo, New York and Erie*... 100 Burlington and Missouri River .100 1,285,000) 880 000 do do pref.100 Camden and Amboy 100 5,000*000 Feb'. &’Aug. Feb.V ’69 377,100 Camden and Atlantic 50 do s =*stock or Last paid. Periods. ing. Oil Creek and Allegheny Old Colony and Newport 50 45 50 2,241,250! Jan. & July. Atlantic and Gulf Atlantic and St. Lawrence* Atlanta and West Point Out¬ stand¬ PAR PAR Allegheny Valley do cash, PRICE. DIVIDEND. Stock Marked thus * are leased roads, In dividend column x=extra, c= Bid. Ask. Periods. ing. COMPANIES. PBICB. DIVIDEND. Stock 371 September 18,1869,3 "u mrtfetner. Will m RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS gOND LIST. confer m Bre.« fiiTor by elvln* u. Immedl-te «*•»*• «U.corered notlce of «»yWC0lt# RAiidfl 'nrftll Iia nnlillflliAd H6Xt A o COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬ COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬ TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount *PBIOE. INTEREST. For a full explanation ofjhis standing Table see “ Railroad Monitor, on a preceding page. When Where paid. paid. 1st 16,000 p.m J. & J. New York 1889- 1,000,000 1,000,000 802,000 J.& J. New York 1893 1895 1885 Mortgage Albany City Loan 2d Mortgage, for $2,000,000..... Alex., Loud, dk liamp. (OcLl, 68) 2d let *4,000,000 7.3 J. & J. Pittsburg. 1896 400,000 (Jan.l, ’69): 425,000 1, 69) let Mort., ekg fund (Pa.) let Mort., ekg fund (N. let Mort., ekg fund (Ohio) — let Mort., ekg fund (Buff, ext.) let Mort. (Franklin Branch).. 2d Mort. (Penn.) > 2d Mort. (N. Y.) > 2d Mort. (Ohio)..'. ) Y.j— Consolidated Mort. (let series). Consolidated Mort. (2d series). Income Mort Atlantic dk Gulf (Jan. 1, ’69): 7,144,400 3,908,100 18,9-47,500 7,000,000 8,701,806 2,000,000 Consolidated Mort., free Allan, dk St. Jxucrence (Jan. 1, ’09): let Mort. (Port. Loan) ekg fund. 2d Mort. of April 1,1851 1,407,200 614.500 885.500 Sterl, Bds of 06t. 1. ’64 (5-20yre). Sterl! Bds of Nov. 1, ’53, £1(J0,(XX) Baltimore dk Ohio (Oct. 1, ’66): Loan of 1834 Loan of 1855, Loan of 1850 484,000 753,931 863,250 579.500 ekg fund Loan of 1853 Baltimore Loan of 1855 2d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.) 3d Mort. (N. W. Ya. RR.) 1,710,500 5,000,000 .481,500 of ’53. of ’55. 155,000 Bag de Noq. dk Marq net. (J an .1 ,’69): Income Bonds of Oct. 1,1865.... Income Bonds of April 1,1866... Belvidere Delaware (Jan. 1, ’69): 1st Mort. of 1852 (guar. C. & A.). 2d Mort. of 1854 3d Mort., of 1857 Blue Ridge of S. Car. (Jan. 1, ’69): 1st Mort.. for $2,500,000 Boston dk Albany (Dec. 1, ’68): Albany Loan (Alb.& W.Stkbge) 100,000 150,000 1,000,000 499.500 745,000 204,000 Maas. Sterl. Loans (West’nKR.) Dollar Bonds (Western RIt).... Bost.. Clint, d Fitchb'g (Dec.l, ’68): 1st Mort. (Agric. Br. RR.) of ’64. 1st Mort. 1st Mort. (old) (new) ’68): — (3d s) $1,700,000 $2,500,000 $5,000,000 Sterling Loan, £337,250 Sterling Loan (new) £396,000... Camden cfc Atlantic (Jan. 1, ’69): 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage Camden dkBurling. Co.)Jan. 1,’69) 1st Mort. (for $350.000) Catawissa (Nov. 1, ’68): 1st Mortgage Cedar Falls if Minneso. (J an .1 ,’69): 1st Mort. (C.F. to Waverly,14m.) 1st Mort.(W. to Minn.Line,67 m.) Cedar Rap.dkMissou.R. (J an.1,’69): 1st Mort. (land grant) Cent, Br. qf U. Pacific (Jan. 1/69). 1st Mort. (Atch.A Pike’s P.RR.) 2d Mort. (U. S. loan) Mortgage Central ofNew 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage (Dec. 1, ’68): Jei'sey (Jan.l,’69): Mortgage (new) Central Ohio (Jan. 1, ’69); 1st Mortgage Cent. Pacific of Callfoi'.(Jan. 1,’69): 1st Mort. (gold) Subord. Lien Calif. St. aid (g’d) Conv. B’ds (conv. Into U.SJrds) 2d Mort. (U. S. loan) Chariest. <f Savannah (Oct. 1, ’69): 1st Mort. (guar, by S. Carolina) Charlotte dk S. Carol. (Jan. 1, ’69): 1st Mortgage Chesapeake dk Ohio (Oct. 1, ’68): 1st M. (Va. C’t’l RR.) guar, by St. 2d Mort. (Va. Central RR.).... 5d Mort. (Va. Central RR J .... Income Mort. CVa. Cent. RR.).. State Loan (va. Central RR.)... lBt M.(ChA> O.RR.)for $10,000,000 J. J. J. A.& O. A. & O. 1885 J.& J. Charlest’n 1881 Albany. London. Boston. ’70-1-6 ’69-* 71 1875 Boston. 1881 Boston. J.& J. A.& O. A.& O. 580,000 New York 700,000 New York J. & D. New York 44 M.& N. 6,000,000 F.& A. New York 1919 O. New York J. J. J. 1893 1870 1875 1878 1879 2,250,000 323,220 675,000 1,700,000 867,000 4,665,940 1,632,290 1,846,000 490,000 500,000 J. & J. New York A. & O New York 44 A. & O 44 F.& A 44 M.& N 44 J. & D London. A.&O 44 M.& S. Philadel. J. & J. 44 A. & O. 1st 60 Chicago dr Noi'thwesl. (June 1,’69): Preferred Skg Fund (on 193 m.) 82 1883 1889 1889 1880 1894 F.& A. Philadel. 3,586,000 A. & O. New York 1916 1,600,000 1,600,000 M.& N. New York 44 J. & J. 1895 1895 786,000 M.& S. Savannah. 1875 900,000 600,000 1,500,000 F.& A. New York 44 M.& N. 44 F.& A. 1873 1875 1890 95X 2,500,000 M. & S. Baltimore. 1890 78 206,000 983,000 300,000 210,000 1887 \ M.&S. Charlest’n 1877 New York ’62-*80 334,000 100,000 • 1880 1872 1884 J. J. New York 1876 *93-*94 j.:* j, 1918 A.&O J. J. J. J. & & & & J, New York 44 J. .... .... 7 J. & J. New York 1881 .... 912,600 .... 500,000 8 M.tK IM. 1899 397,000 7 7 7 M.& N. New York 44 Var. 44 J. & J. 1874 1874 1898 8U4 7 7 7 7 7 7 F.& M.& F.& F. & F.& M.& A. New York 44 N. 44 A. 44 A. 44 A. 44 N. 1885 1883 1885 1885 1882 1875 1884 1878 1898 1915 1874 1871 1888 90 7 7 J.& J. New York 44 J. & J. 1870 1896 1,250,000 50i',000 500,000 7 7 8 M.& N. New York 1880 J.'&J. 1887 Sterling (Oak. d»Ot DollarlOak. &Ottr 31 350,000 M.& S. New York 44 F. & A. 44 J. & D. 1877 976,000 7 6 7 1,300,000 7 M.& N. New York 1898 400,000 740,000 7 7 7 7 J. & D. New York r4 m*«9 J. & J. 44 I 1870 J. & J. 44 1870 A.&O. 1873 1876 1881 7 7 6 7 M.& M.& J. & M.& S. New York 14 N. 44 J. 44 N. 1873 1875 1892 1900 1,000,000 7 J. & J. Charlest’n 1888 821,000 400,000 7 7 7 18.. 18.. 18.. 800,000 • J. & J. New York 44 M.& N. 44 A.&O. 4ft J. & J. 7 7 7 2,000/ 0) [■ .... .... .... .... • 74" 84 .... • • • 98 90 75 84 .... 4 82" 18.. -1905 82" 82* A.&O. New York 44 F.& A. 1908 1909 New York 1897 .... .... 79 7 248,000 6 M.& S. New York 1890 .... .... 250,000 6 M.& S. .Boston. 1878 .... ... 500,000 295,000 6 7 J. & D. J. &D. Boston. 1,000,000 6 M.& S. Philadel. 875,000 799,000 6 6 M.& S. New York 44 M.& N. 16i;000 8 A.& O. Philadel. 1U9,5UU At 44 O 100,000 7 j. & j. New York 1880 2,000,000 7 A.& O. New York 1908 2,837,000 169,500 7 7 7 J. & J. New York 1881 44 1884 M.& S. 44 ’81-’94 M. & S. 140,000 135,000 252,445 7 7 6 M. & S. New York 44 J. & D. 14 J. & D. 1879 1879 1879 463,000 7 6 J. & J. New York 44 J. & J. 1905 1905 6 6 6 6 J. & J. & J. & J.& 7 7 7 J. & J. New York 44 A.&O. 44 M.& S. 1871 92 95 1875 1881 96 ICO 8 A.&O. New York 44 J. & J. 1877 1884 M.& N. New York 44 M.& N. 44 J. & J. 44 M.& N. 44 6&7 M.& N. 41 M.& N. 6 44 7 M.& N. 44 Var. 7 1875 1875 1875 1875 275,000 WriH ill! tpjjj .... ■ ■: H~ &; £7 .HO,867 7-; 51,000 .*4 • A . . . a J. J. J. J. 44 Philadel. 14 44 '44 l 7 Moo$K ? C J.&1>. ’ 923,000 ’69) -, s .... 1890^ F.& A. New York 44 M.& S. 44 J. & J. 1,248,000 .... 1900 8 7 7 ill **,.,...7.:. 1st Mort. (Petr. • A_ 2d Mort. (Detr. & Pont 83. 1895 68): (condl 87 99 J. & J. New York Coupons:.!/^.... w. Bonds of June 30/66 90 88 85 9J 7 .- • • 102 100 94 X 9W 560,000 1st 2d Mortgage 1st Funded Coupons 2d Funded v« 1895 642,000 Mortgage Income Mortgage Detroit dr Milwaukee 1st Mortgage, convertible, New York 95" 89" J. & J. New York ■ Des Moines Valley (J 44 44 %" n 121,000 94 *'• 89X 88)4 89X is& 82c 730,000 491/00 Guaranteed Bonds Extension Mortgage Bonds... ♦ 93 J. & J. New York Income Mortgage. 100 A.& O. M.& N. 0,000 —I 379,000 341,000 Bonds 44 44 Q.-F. :r!: 7 Dayton dk Union (July 1, ’68): 1st Mortgage — 2d Mortgage State Loan 44 1,397,000 7,375,000 997,000 1st Mortgage Delaware (Jan. 1, ’69): 1st Mortgage bonds . J. & J. Mortgage Dayton dk Western (Dec. 1, 1st Mortgage Mr T a o 4ft 7 400,000 Mortgage Col., Chic, dk Ind. Cent. (Apr.1,’69): 2d Mort. (Col. & Ind. Cent. RR.) Income B’ds (Col. & Ind. C. RR.) Constru. B’ds (Chic.& Gt. E.RR) Income B’ds (Chic. & Gt. E. RR) Union & ! oernnsn’r. ’sr. Mod... Cons.lst M.SkgF’d for $15,000,000 Consol. 2d Mort. for $5,000,000. Colum. dk Hocking V. (Sept 1, ’69 1st Mortgage Columbus dk Xenia (Dec. 1, ’68): 1st Mortgage Connecticut River (Dec. 1, ’68): 1st Mortgage, sinking fund Connec. dk JPassum. R. (Aug. 1,’69): Sinking Fund Mortgage Notes of Coupon) tax free.... Connecting (Nov. 1, ’68): 1st Mortgage, guaranteed Cumber la nddrPennsyl. (J an .1 ,’69): 1st Mortgage 2d Mort. (skg fund, $20,000 a v’r) Cumberland Valley (Nov. 1, ’68): . lorK j. & j. M. & S. 2,000,000 1, ’68): T 7 ixew 6 7 7 7 10 2d Mort., skg fund,! 3d Mortgage Toledo Depot Bonds 1885 J. New York *95-’99 44 1885 J. 4ft 1884 J. 44 ’95-’99 J. 1909 95 A. & O. New York 44 J. & J. J. & J.& J.& J. & A.& O. New York 85 29-4,000 1,407,000 .... 7 5 1st 1882 .... 2,500,000 £ Mahon. (Sept 1, *69); 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage 1st Mort. (Hubbard Branch) — Cleveland dk Pittsburg (Jan. 1, ’69): 2d Mort., for $1,200,000. 3d Mort., for $2,000,000. 4th Mort., for $1,200,000 Cons. Skg F’d Mort. for Danbury dk Norwalk (Jan. 1, ioex 106 J. & J. Cleveland 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage 99 7 1st M. (C..C.&C.RR) $25,000 ayr 1st Mort, (Bell. & Ind. RR.) 1st M. (Ind., P’b’g & Clev. RR). 2d M. (Ind., P’b’g & Clev. RR.). 1st 236.500 1887 «** 1,000,000 101,000 1,375,000 363,000 (July 1, ’68): Mortgage Clev., Col., Cin. dr Ind. (Jan. 1, ’69): 1878 1880 Philadel. ’69-’97 1883 1883 1890 1890 3,296,000 Cincinnati dr Zanesv. 95 «9X ioi" to 92X J. & J. New York 44 J. & J. July. Frankfort. M.& S. New York 1st. Mort. (Sand. & Ind. RR.) 1st Mort. (Sand., Day.& Cin. RR) 1st Mort. (Cine., San.& Clev.RR) ft75 ... 8 8 Mortgage, guaranteed Cinein., ffichtn.d. G’A/e.(Apr. 1 ,’69): 1st Mortgage, guaranteed Cinein., Sana.dr Clere. (July 1,’68): 1889 • 2,977,000 150,000 200,000 189,000 1,010,000 Chicago, R. I.dk Panfici Apr. 1,’69): 1st Mort. (C. & R. I. RR.) ... 1st Mort. (C., R. I. & P. RR.) Cincin.,JIam. dk Dayt. (Apr. 1,’69): 1st Mortgage Columbia dr Augusta (Oct. 1872 1,100,000 1st 62 — 1877 1898 1883 1,029,000 2d Vortguee 3d (new) Mortgage Cincinnati dk Indiana (Jan.l,’69): 1st Mortease 2d Mortgage, guaranteed —.-. Cincinnati dcMartinsv. (Jan.l,’69): 60>* .... M.& N. New York 44 J. & J. 44 ' A.&O. 1,919,000 * 80 Philadel. 1877 7 7 7 1.249.500 755,000 3.594.500 <484,000 Equipment Bonds Equipment Bonds 1st Mx>rt. (Beloit & Madison RR) 87 M.& N. New York 402,000 2,400,000 1,098,000 Mississippi River Bridge Bonds Elgin ana State RR. Bonds 1st Mortgage (Peninsula RR.).. Cons. Skg F’d B’ds, conv. ’till ’70 96* ’70-’80 90)4 M.& N. 182,000 Interest Bonus (fund, coupons) 1st Mortgnge (general) Extension Bonds 1st Mort. (Gal. & Chic. TJn.RIt.) 2d Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un. RR.) 1872 F.& A. 505,000 i S 7 Mortgage 78 1877 305,000 25,517,000 1,500,000 1,500,000 25,517,000 Bqston. •a ' Mortgage Chicago dk Milwaukee (June l, ’69): 1st Mort. (C. & M. RR., 45 miles) 2d Mort. (M. & C. RR., 40 miles) 1st Mort. (C. & M. RR., 85 miles) 1870 1873 1882 1886 1898 2,000,000 380,000 600,000 J. & J. 6 400,000 Chic.,Danv. dkVincen. (Apr. 1,’69): 1st Mort. (gold) sinking fund... Chicago, Iowa dk Feb. (Jan.l, ’69); 1st Mort., guaranteed Lhillicothe £ Brunsw. (July 1,’69): 1873 1873 1879 J. & D. New York M.& N. J. & J. M.& S. A.& O. 1,200,000 1,000,000 paid. 941,000 1st 400,000 100,000 200,000 300,000 2,700,000 A.& J. & J.& J. & 1st 1887 A.& O. A. & O. 5,000,000 240,000 Chicago, Bur. dr Quin. (May 1,’69): 1st (Trust) Mort 1st (Trust) Mort., convertible.. 2d Mort. (Frankfort), gold Trust Mortgage Bonds Chicago, Cin.dk Louisv.(Jm. 1,’69): 1877 J. & D. New York M. & S. Princeton. F. & A, J. & J. 101,000 366,000 200,000 paid. T3 a >, 500,000 Mortgage 1st Mortgage 2d Mort;, income 1870 1871 Boston. 1884 1899 1899 1899 Consol. Mort. Loan for 1st O. Boston. S. 44 J. J. New York Boston. J. California Pacific (Jan. 1, ’69): 1st Mort. (gold) Camden dr Amboy (Jan. 1, ’69): Dollar Loan for $800,000 Dollar Loan for $675,000 Central qf Georgia J. J. M. & J.& J. & J.& R.£Mlnneso.(July 1, ’69): Dollar Loan for Dollar Loan for & & & & & & 600,000 14,000,000 1st M. (gold) conv. skgf a, tax fr Burl, dk Missouri R. (Feb. 20, ’69): 1st Mort. (land & railroad) Bonds conv. into pref st’k (1st s. Bonds conv. into pref. st’k (2d s) into pref. st’k Income Bonds J. J. A. ,J. J. J. 1865 1870 1870 1889 Mortgage Buff., Corry dc. Pittsb. (Nov. 1, ’68): 1st Mortgage Buffalo dkErie (Nov. 1, ’68): Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.). Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.). Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.). Comp. B’ds (Erie & N’the’st RR) Comp. B’ds (Buff. & Erie RR.).. Buffalo, N. Y. dk Erie (Oct. 1, ’68): 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage conv. 1867 1875 1880 1885 1890 1873 1885 Q.-J- Baltimore. A. New York Boston. J. J. New York Boston. J. 1st Bonds Port.&N.Y ’68-’70 Var. 1871 A. & O. Portland. 1884 London. A. & O. 1878 M.&N. F.& J.& J. & J.& Scrip Certificates Mortgage (whart purchase).... Buff., Brad, dk Pittsb. (Oct. 1, 68): BrirU.C. 1890 J. & J. New York 400,000 Convertible Bonds of 1853 Where 500,000 10 Chicago dc Alton (Jan. 1, ’69): 1st Mort., sinking fund pref.— 1877 1879 1876 1884 1882 1882 1881 1883 1895 O. London. 44 O. O. New York London. O. D. O. O. New York London. J. O. A. & A. & A. & A. & J. & A.& A.& J. & A. & 593,000 2,051,520 798,000 3,000,000 3,000,000 1st 1890 A.& O. Portland. 204,000 150,000 200,000 496,000 1st Mort. (new) guar, by Erie... Mass. L. (sec. by $4,000,OuO 1st M.) Boston dk Lowell (Dec. 1, ’68): When S3 P5 771,800 Company Bonds of ’70, ’75 & ’80. Chester dk Ch. Br.Junc.{Jan. 1,’69): 1st Mort., sinking fund. Chesten• Valley (Nov. 1, ’68): " J.& J. Bost., Con. dr Montr'l (Apr. 1, ’69): 1st Mort. (71 m.) 2d M. (71 m. & 1st 22X m.) conv... 2d M. (71 m. & 2d 22% m.) conv... Sinking Fund Bonds Bost., Hart, dk Erie (Dec. 1, 44 1898 Mortgage (Bath Loan)..... Atlantic dc Gl. West. (Jan. M.&N. A. & O. M,&N. Wash’ton. Mortgageftfor funding) Androscoggin . a 81,500 Mortgage, for $8,000,000).... 1st Allegheny YalUy (Feb. 1, ’69): 1st Mortgage O ® Railroads: Cheshire (Dec. 1, ’68): (Oct. 1, 68) PRICE. ® sq98 For a full explanation of this standing Table see “ Railroad Monitor” on a preceding page. Railroads: Albany dk Susquenan. ■3 INTEREST. TER OF SECURITIES IS8UED. Amount Out¬ Out¬ Alabama & Chattan. (June 1,’69) 1st Mort. (gold) guar.by Ala.. in our TaW... a#* 8 7 7 . 290,000 390,000 ; o F.& A. 44 1876 ’76-*77 1900 1891 1888 1904 ... .... 87 X 66 ... .... .... 1906 1875 1879 1875 .... .... 1886 .... 84 83 83 62 .... 85 86 75 78 .... :::: 1875 1889 1878 1878 1878 .... 90 • 4*1 • • ,« • w • • •• • ••• -• • • • • ••• [September 18,1869. 372 RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST. by giving ns immediate notice of any error Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published next week. Subscribers will confer a great favor COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬ f—* ISSUED" Amount Out- For a full explanation of this Table see “ Railroad Monitor” etandlng TER OF SECURITIES on a COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬ • «S a) INTEREST. PRICE. When PS preceding page. paid. TJ B Where. IS <33 paid. T3 M 5 3 Table on a division). Sinking Fund BondB, conv Dubuque dk Southwest.131,’69): 1st Mortgage let Mortgage, preferred Dutchess dk Columbia (Jan. 1, ’69): 1st Mortgage — Eastern (Dec. 1, *68): Mass. State Loan. 1st lien Sterling, convertible Dollar, convertible Essex Railroad Bonds New Mortgage East Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’68): fund ' ' ‘ *' ' ’ 300,000 660,000 900,000 jans Tennessee State Loans Tenn. State Endorsed Bonds... Elm. dk WtTmsp't. (Janl, ’69)let m cent Bonds Erie Railway (Oct. 1, ’68): 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage, convertible 3d Mortgage 4th Mortgage, convertible 5th Mortgage, convertible 5 per 100,000 1,500,000 7 J. & J. New York 1908 275,000 5 420,000 739,200 214,000 5 6 (Feb. 1, ’69): 6 6 506,900 7 M.& S. extension) Flint dk Pere Marquet. (Jan. 1, ’69): 1st Mortgage Ft. W., Jack.at Saginaw (M ay 1st Mort.. guar. ($15,000 p. 1,’69): m.) . Georgia— Bonds (April 1, ’69) — New Bonds Gr. Rapids db Indiana (Jan.l, ’69): let Mortgage Grand River Valley (May 1, ’68): 1st Mort. (guar.) for $1,000,000.. Greenville dk Columbia (Oct.I,’68): 1st Mortgage Bonds guar, by State of S. Car.. Earrisb. dk Lancaster (Nov. 1, ’68): let Mortgage, guaranteed Hartford dk N. Haven (Dec. 1, ’68): let Mortgage Hannibal dk St. Joseph (Jan.18,’69): Land Grant Mortgage Convertible Eight per cent Loan Ten per cent Loan Ten per cent Loan 1st Mort. (Quincy* Palmy.RR.) 1st Mort. (Kan. C. & Cam. RR.) Hart.,Prov. (tFishkill (Jan.1,’69): let Mort. (R. I., 26.32 m.) let Mort. (Conn., 96.01 m.) Hempficld (Nov. 1, ’68): 1st Mortgage Housatonic (Jan. 1, ’69): 1st Mortgage, sinking 2d Mortgage Houston dk Texas Cent. (Jan.1,’69): 1st Mort. L. G.. s’k’g fd (gold). Hudson River (Oct. 1, ’68): 1st Mortgage 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage, 3d mortgage sinking fund Huntingd. dk B. 7b)?J/t.(Nov.l,’68): 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage Mine Mortgage 1st Mortgage 1st Mort. (Ind. & Cine.) Indian. Crawf.dkDanv. (M ay 1 ,’69): let Mortgage (gold) Indianap. dkVincennes(¥cb.\,’Wb): 1st Mortgage guar Iowa FallsdkSloux ity(Jan.l,’69): 1st Mortgage, $16,000 per mile.. x juiti River (May ulm, Iowa (M 1, ’69): 1st M. (Eldora RR.) $16,000 p. m. Iowa Southern (Jan. 1, ’69): 1st Mortgage, $20,000 per mile.. Ironion (Dec. 1, ’68): 1st 44 Pliiladel. 1888 1877 1879 1883 7 7 7 J. & J. A. & O. J. & 3. Philadel. 1882 1890 75 1898 82* 85” 6 6 J.&J. London. 350,000 740,000 150,000 7 7 J.& J. New York 44 M.& N. 44 F. & A. 1869 1869 1881 1,520,500 7 New York 18.. 3*9,500 ^0.»,000 8 7 7 J. & J. New York 1889 J. & J. ’;0-’?5 477,000 7 J. & J. New York 6,000,000 4,441,000 926,500 186,400 4,844,444 n I 8 .... 41 14 .... J. & J. New York 7 J. & J. New York 1886 J. & J. Charlest’n ’81-’86 700,000 6 J. & 3. Philadel. Long Island (Oct. 1, ’68): 87 • . • 1st Mortgage 1st Mort. (H. Point extension).. 1st Mort. (Glen Cove Branch).. • Louisv., Cin.dk Lexingf Julyl/68): let Mortgage, guaranteed Louisville£ fraiikfort(3u\y 1,’69): 1st Mortgage... 76 Louisville Loan Louisville dk Nashville ( 6ept.l,’69): 1st Mort. (main stem) Louisville Loan (main stem) Louisville Loan (Leb. Br.).. 1st Mort. (Memphis Br.) 1st Mort. (Bards own Br.)... 1st Mort. (Leb. Br. Exten.).. Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Ext.) Consol. 1st Mort. for $8,000,000.. Macon dk Brunswick (Jan. 1, ’69): let Mort., guar, by Georgia Maine Central (June 1, ’69):, let Mort. 2d Mort. 3. & 3. New York 2d Mortgage ■. 1st Mort. (Scioto & Hock. Tenn. State Loan 1,900,000 800,000 860,000 1,000,000 500,000 7 7 8 10 10 8 10 500,000 1,200,000 A.&O. New York 41 J. & J. 1881 1883 41 14 .... J.& J. Provide’ce J. & J. Hartford. 1876 1876 500,000 6 J. & J. 18.. 7 1,936,000 110,000 2,000,000 183,000 7 6 7 7 416.000 J. & J. F.& A. Philadel. Brldjjep’rt J. & J. New York 1891 F.& F.& J. & M.& 1870 98 \ 1869 1885 102* 7 7 7 7 A. & F.& M.& A. & 7 & & & & A. New York 44 A. 44 D. 44 N. O. A. N. O. [Philadel. 44 . 41 O. New York 44 O. 44 O. 1875 2,560,500 6 6 2,424,500 6 2,500,000 500,000 7 7 J. & J. New York 44 A.&O. 18.. 1888 1,500,000 7 New York 1888 1,700,000 7 44 O. .... 1875 1875 1890 1875 j 7 7 272,000 7 .... F.& A. New Yorff 1908 New York 18.. J. & J. New York 1888 .... J.&D. New York 612.000 397,000 1,961,000 150,000 7 7 7 6 M.& N. New York 44 A. & O. 44 A. & O. 44 A.&O. 1081 1873 1906 1882 441,000 8 J. & J. New York 1882 800,000 8 J. & J. New York 1874 Philadel. J. & J. New York 44 M.& S. .... ...r Mortgage 1st Mortgage (Newcastle Br.).. Junction, “Pnila.” (Nov. 1, ’69): 1st Mortgage, guaranteed Kansas Pacific (July 1, ’69): 1st M. (gold) rd grant, s’k’g f d. Kentucky Central (Jan. 1, ’69): 1st Mort. (Cov. & Lex.) 2d Mort. (Cov. & Lex.) 8d Mort. (Cov. * Lex.) Keokuk dk St. Paul (Jan. 1, ’69): 1st Mort., s’k’g fund, convert... Income » 7 1,200,000 800,000 250/100 *’ 800,000 6^00^000 6 A.&O. Philadel. 1896 7, M.&N. New York 1899 128,000 7 794,000 *:7 New York 1872 287,000 400AD »« .5- Vtv ..C*' mm Newark i«W if-7* - 1883 1885 3. & 3. New York 1893 7* J.& J. New York 1874 44 1880 J. & J. 44 1892 A.&O. 44 •1885 J. & J. 44 1886 A. & O. 500,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 2,015,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 .... Pittsburg. 800,000 F. & A. Philadel. 1897 1,262,000 1,917,000 149.500 6 6 6 M.& N. Philadel. 1873 1898 1,489,000 6 M.& N. New York Mortgage let Mort. (convertible) Newark db New York (July 1. let Mortgage 1887 « • «« 1877 14 4 1 • 1st Mortgjyje . N. Haven db Northamp.iDec.1/68): 1st Mort. (new) for $1,0C 1st Mort. (H. & H. RR.) New Jersey (Jan. 1, ’69): . 1st Loan 2d Loan . 3d Los « 4 « 4 ■ 96 98* 1883 82 83 1877 99 94 7 500,000 175,000 150,000 6 J. & J. New York 44 F.& A. 44 M.& N. 1875 1890 1893 95 7 6 2,116,000 7 J. & J. New York 1897 85 88,000 100,000 6 6 J.& J. New York ’TO-’TO 44 1881 J. & J. 81 80 85 82 1,424,000 7 J. & J. New York ’69-’77 44 ’86-’87 A. AO. 96 79 98 80 . 849,000 225,000 267,000 27,500 88,000 833,000 315,000 6 6 7 1870 J. & J. 14 ’80-’85 M.& N. 44 1893 A. A O. A.&O. New York 1898 140,000 7 J. & J. New York 1,095,600 621,000 300,000 307,700 6 6 6 6 F. & A. Boston. A. & O. F.& A. J. & D. Bangor. 2,449 500 1,050,000 2,500,000 300,000 7 7 7 7 F.& A. Baltimore. F.& A. London. M.& N. Baltimore. II M.& N. 1891 1891 1,293,000 1,000,000 1,817,937 7 7 6 M.& N. New York 1880 1885 1890 44 1886 M.& N. M.& N. Louisville. ’70-’75 7 7 7 41 6 577,000 500,000 467,489 J.& J. J. & J. 41 Boston. 41 44 41 .... A.&O. A. & O. M. &.S. M.& S. 7 7 KV 5,425,000 1,390,000 7 793,000 8 3,730,000 7 270,000 7 3,455,000 8 736,000 7.3 246,000 7 294,000 7 4 • • .... • ... • 95 .... ... 78* 79* 94 94 91 96 96 92 79 7H 90 .... 1881 ’90-’91 1874 1870 *70-’71 1896 1896 1890 1897 • • • • • • • • .... .... A.&O. M.& N. J. & J. 1,.350,000 1,997,000 1,278,980 600,000 939,000 417.500 • 44 .... London. Cl 41 41 41 1869 1882 1882 1869 1872 • F."& A. New York 44 F.& A. M.& S. J. & J. .... .... New York .. . 1898 1898 1873 1891 • • . . .... 77 78 .... • • . • .... .... • • - • .... . „ .. . . .... . . . - 85 • • . . . 86 • • ioi 100 91* 92 .... .... .... 73 62 71 58 J. & J. J. & J. 1899 1899 J... 4,593,000 58 (6 386.900 8 556,000 10 697.900 8 „ . .... .... 72* 75 50 m 18.. Aug . . 10 7 rt in C HRONTOLE M.& N. New York . .... „ 44 7 . - 1876 1890 109,000 rer .... 99 A. & O. New York See .... 90 J. & J. . .... 138 .... 7 8 II .... .... 7 8 6 Boston. .... .... 1873 1876 1892 II .... 88 M.&N. New York 44 F.& A. 44 J. & J. 14” uet 1888 M.& N. N.Y.&Mob 1882 M.& N. 1882 London. Var. N.Y.&Mob ’61-’67 14 M.& N. 1876 41 M.& N. 1882 #M# .... .... . . . . . 4 . . . . • • • • •»> .... 129,000 8 M.& S. New York 1886 100,000 306.900 719.500 8 8 8 J. & J. New York 44 J. & J. 44 J. & J. 1871 1876 1881 66J1 70 89 92” 5,000,000 3,500,000 7 7 M.& N. New York 44 F. & A. 1915 1891 99 90 1,569,000 6 J. & J. New York 1890 .... 2,465,176 6 500,000 6 J. & J. New York *90-*92 44 1887 A.&O. A.&O. Nashville. 1870 205,000 10 ■ 166,000 7 J. * J. 600,000 7 J. & J. New York 250,000 7 800,000 7 ’69): Newburg dk New York (Oct. 1.‘68): 1st Mortgage New Haven db Derby (Jan. 1, ’69): . 95 95* 93* 807.500 320,000 10 Mortgage Naugatuck (Jan. 1, ’69): «••• .... ... .... Philadel. .... 80 75 ^ 14 A. & O. 91* 90* Morris dk Essex (Jan. 1, ’69): 1st Mortgage, sinking fund 2d Mortgage Nashv. dkChattanooga(3n\y 1/68): 1st Mort., endorsed by Tenn Nashville dk Decatur (Oct. 1, ’68): let Mort. (State loans) 2d Mortgage Income (Tenn. & Ala.) 96 14 . .... 7 * • 100 a .... 7 •. • . 1893 1884 1874 1897 Mortgage (new) .... a 360,000 .... . 98 1886 J.&D. •. . J. & J. New York Income Income 83 1896 .... 98 92 87 Montgomery dk Eufala (Jan.1/69): 1st M. of ’67 on $1,000,000, endors. Montgom. dk W. Point (Mar. 1, ’68): .... J. & J. New York .... a .... .... .... 1885 1877 1876 Income Bonds Interest Bonds 81 .... 7 ... 80 7 7 .... M.&N. New York 41 M.& N. CC F.& A. Consolidated Mortgage Missouri R.,FtS.<k Gu\f( Jan.l,’69): 65 60 let Mortgage for $8,000,000 2d Mortgage forr$1,000,000 81* 82 X Mobile dk Girard (June 1, ’68): 1st Mortgage.. 3Iobile dk Montgomery (May 1,’69): 1st Mortgage Mobile <t Ohio (Apr. 1, ’68): 1st Mortgage, sterling... 1st Mortgage, sterling... Income Bonds 94 81 7 7 «... .... 7 let 93 80 7 .... 6,728,000 2,693,000 924,000 Mississippi dk Tenn. (Oct. 1, ’68): 18.. 1885 1893 1874 7 500,000 .... 1890 1871 1st Mort. sinking fund 2d Mortgage 1st Mort, (D., M. & T. RR.) Milwaukee dk St. Paul (Jan. 1, ’69): 1st Mortgage (370 miles)... 2d Mortgage (370 miles) ... 1st Mort. (E. Div., Palmer) let Mort. (Iowa & Minn.,220 m.) let Mort. (Minn. Central) 1st Mort. (P. du C., 235 miles)... 2d Mort. (P. du C., 235 miles) . Milwaukee City Tenn. State Loan 1887 1878 J. & J. New York 44 M.&S. 44 J. & J. 1875 1880 1885 M. & S. New York let 18.. 7 7 J. & J. New York A.&O. Philadel. 44 M. & S. 44 M.& N. 44 J. & 3. 8 8 8 8 6 Mississippi Central (Sep. 1, ’68): let Mortgage 2d Mortgage 119 * 121 900,000 7 500,000 7 400,000 7 200,000 7 200,000 10 312,000 2,296,000 ... Milwaukee ana Western Mineral Point (Jan. 1, ’69): 1906 7 .... 102” 1870 1875 1872 1895 A. A. A. A. .... .... 3 « let Mort. Convertible 1st Mort Convertible, sink fund let Mort Convertible 1st Mort Sterling, convertible.. 1st Mort Sterling, non-convertl Michigan S. dk N. Ind. (Mar. 1, ’69): 1877 1885 paid. M.& N. New York . 44 paid. 8 7 Michigan Central (June 1, ’69): 1872 1869 P5 1,800,000 900,000 Arkansas State Loan 44 7 7 2,600,000 Memphis dk Little Rock (Jan. 1,’69) let Mort. (on road and land).. 111 41 J.& J. 481,000 1,574,500 7 7 108 Junction, Cmc.&Ind.” (July 1,’69): 1st RR.) Memphis d- Charleston!3 n\y 1/69) let Mortgage, convertible 2d Mortgage 1873 500,000 2d Mortgage (P. & K. (P. & K. $400,000 Loan (Maine CentraUr. Marietta, rf Cincinnati (Jan 1,’69): let. Mortgage, dollar let Mortgage, sterling 1883 8 8 1st Mort., sinking fund guar Joliet dk N. Indiana (July 1, ’69): 1st Mortgage, guaranteed 100 1886 1,495,000 400,000 ... 98 94 86 84 77 $1,100,000 Loan (A.J^K. RR.)... Mortgage Louisville (endorsed) Bonds Joliet dk Chicago (July 1, ’69): 55” 60' 1886 7 6 let (new) Mort. (tax free) let Mort. (Hazleton RR.) Little Miami (Dec. 1, ’68): let Mortgage Little Schuylkill (Nov. 1, ’68): 1st Mortgage, sinking fund .. 1891 1875 1,000,000 737,500 927,000 let Mortgage Lehigh dk Ixtckawan. (Nov. 1,’68): let Mortgage, tax free Lehigh Valley (Nov. 1, ’68): 1st Mort. (exchange, for new).. .... 1886 1899 41 .... 1880 1888 7 Mortgage JamestowndkFranklln (N o v.l ,’68): 1st Mortgage Jeff., Mad.dk Indianap. (Jan.1,’69): 1st Mort. (Ind. * Mad. RR.) 2d Mort. (Jeffersonville RR)... 1st Mort. (J.t M. & Ind. RR).... t • • • M.& N. New York 44 M.& S. 44 M.& S. 41 A.&O. Cl J. & D. 44 J. & J. M. & S. London. • (July 1,’69): Dividend Bonds Lake Sup. dk J/ws(s&(p.(Julyl/69): let Mort. (gold) for $4,500,000... Lawrence (Nov. 1, ’68): 7 7 7 7 7 7 6 570,000 150,000 2d %” 1898 1896 1880 2862 Mortgage Jack.jLans.dk Trav.B’y(3anA,’&Z): 1st .... J. & J. New York 44 J.& J. J. & J. Philadel. 4 A.&O. 3,955,000 437,500 Redemption Redemption, sterling Indianap., Cinc.<k Laf.(Jan.1,’69): 44 6 6 7 5 2,199,000 178,000 1,000,000 367,500 150,000 887,045 Consolidated Mortgage Illinois Central (Jan. 1, ’69): Construction Construction ’69-’74 1872 1874 1876 1888 Where ? 1st Mortgage Lake Shore (July 1, ’68): 1st Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.) 2d Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.) 8d Mort. (C., P. * A. RR.) 1st Mort.(C. & Tol. RR.) s’k’gf d 2d Mort. (C. & Tol. RR.) 7 191,000 100,000 fund Boston. London. Boston. Income Lake Erie dk Louisville 1892 1880 1876 6 6 1,000,000 Evansv let Mortgage of 1852 let Mortgage of 1854 let Mort. (Rockville .... When « 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage 1st Mortgage (extension) 2d Mortgage (extension) J.& J. New York 44 J. & J. 44 J.& J. 1,473,660 640,000 135,900 1,281,000 Consolidate J. A. J. S. 500,000 900,000 290,200 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage Q.-J. J.& F.& J.* M.& 95 1888 1895 1895 4,000,000 Sterling convertible, £800,000... Erie <t Pittsburg M.& N. J.& J. New York 41 J. & J. 3,000,000 Buffalo Branch Bonds <4 1883 1894 7 7 450,000 Tulyl,’68): Mortgage (old) Mortgage (new) East Tenn. dk Virginia (July 1,’68): 3. & 3. New York 44 3. & 3. & c3 preceding page. Lackawan.dk BloomsbfNov,l, 68): 7 7 7 TJ ixpianation of this standing “ Railroad Monitor Railroads Railroads: Dubuqe dk Sioux City (Jan. 1, ’69): let Mortgage (let division) Construct. Bonds (2d see PRICE. <s INTEREST. TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount Out¬ .B'S C3 discovered in onr Tables* .... Bridgep’t. New York M.A N. N. Haven. .... H 00 .... 1888 .... J. * J. N. Haven. 44 A.&O. 1899 800,000 6 6 6 F.& A. New York 44 ' F.& A. F.& A. 18» 1878 100 AW .... 1876 6 1874 1SS7 .... .... .... 18.. 7 * 92 .... 450,000 200,000 450,000 99* .... .... .... .... 102 100 .... .... V*'» .... • iVf# .... :,,,« 18,1869.] September SOUTHERN ^ bid As* securities. Stale 6a......... Georgia 6s, old... 44 6s, new. 7s, old “ Is, new Louisiana 6s, ex-coupons.. “ bonds 44 new 44 6s, Levee........ 44 8s, Levee d... 6s, new.. 14 rpcriat’.ftM “ Tennessee ex-coupons.. 44 new 44 6s 71 65 66 86 54 44 61* new 44 44 44 44 14 Alexandria 6s Atlanta, Ga, 8s, Wilmington & Weldon 7s g’ 14 Manchester 1 pfd 7s it ii ii II II 3(J 14 44 ■4 2d m 7s. 14 Chari. & Rutherf. 56 51 bonds Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds Charleston, 8. C., 6s, stock.. Columbia, S. C., 6s Columbus, 44 6s, bonds Fredricks burg 6s 85 80 65 60 86 83 66 65 72 75 69 75 51 48 71 80 Lynchburg 6s Macon 6s, bonds Memphis 6s bonds, old 6s, 44 new 44 by Memp. Memphis 6s, end. scrip, Mobile, Ala., 6s, 8s 44 ....*, Nashville 6s Orleans 6s 10s 44 bonds 44 outh 58 75 70 61 66 57 76 .... 73 50 67 bonds 44 Nortolk 6s Petersburg 6s Richmond 6s Savannah 7s, bonds Wilmington, N. C., 44 TENNESSEE. Tenn & Georgia 72* 60 75 Memphis and Ohio 88 89 90 90 VIRGINIA. by gold bonds, endorsed 8s, of Alabama State Ohio, sterling Mobile and ... Hemp. * 44 44 44 44 44 44 8s income. 44 44 stock 44 • • • Mobi e & Montg. RK, 1st m.. Mobile A Great North, lstsm Alabama & Tenn. bel., Rome stock “ Southwestern Rtt., 44 stock 7s 120 77 92 90 30 25 83 81 stock 44 Brunsw’k end b. 7s Brunswick stock .. bonds 44 endorsed... *• kt 36 v 84 PETROLEUM STOCK .par Bennehoff. Bliven Oil - .. . Home National .... GOLD AND Benton » m Bid. Askd — • • — i'66 Consolidated Gregory ..700 Corydon Grass Valley Gunnell Gold Ix&m/.bonS.b de- Harmon G. * 8 Kipp*Buell Lacrosse 25 75 4 60 2 25 26 ••••••«»• • • 2 10 14 80 •••••••. , Albany A * of Cal. 6 Rocky Mountain * • .... 25 2 — • Dana Vandwb*1' #••••••« 24# 265,377 8* 182,719 532,490 .... * • • ••• * • • s ♦••• • # , , *ug.’C9..4 July ’69..5 July ’69. .5 July ’69. .8 10 14 10 Apr. ’69.10 July ’69. .5 July ’69. .5 14 Jn’y ’69.10 Feb.’69.5 . 10 14 10 . , 10 Jan. ’66. .8 5 •. 10 10 ,, 10 12 10 12 io 10 10 20 . , 7 10 10 , July ’69..5 July’69..5 Jan. ’66 .5 . 10 • io Jan. ’65.*5 16 July ’69. .6 .. 10 • 5 • July ’£9..5 • 10 12 5 10 10 July ’69..5 July ’69. .5 May ’65. .6 Aug. ’69.. 5 July ’69. .5 July ’69. .5 Aug. ’69.10 Sep. ’69. .5 July ’68..5 Julv ’69. .5 July ’69. .5 July ’69. .5 July ’69..5 Sep.’69..5 Jufy ’69..5 July ’69. .5 July ’69. .5 July ’69..6 to 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 16 14 10 10 15 10 8* 7 10 10 10 10 8 10 20 20 10 10 18 10 15 10 to 10 12 12 10 25 July ’69..5 boldt. | 46 00 • • • .. m STOCK LIST. 2 6 5* 5 8 20 6* 2 Mendotat Mesnard Minnesota National 5* 8* 34 Pittsburg A Boston... V .19 6* Pontiac 10* Quincy*: io6* Resolute 76 6* Rockland St. Clair Schoolcraft — South Pewabic South Side Star Superior Tremont... Winthrop 26 7 Phoenix 1 75 Bid. Askd Companies. 30 CO Native 1 00 1 25 Ogima 8 76 8 88 Petherick Pewablc 22 00 i 1 , Manhattan 12 00 .23* 1 00 *105 • ’69. 7* 8 9 10 15 Lake Superior 4 13 Madison .... • Aug. • 10 10 10 14 10 14 10 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 382,882 3* . •• • Aug.’69. .8 July ’69.10 13* 14* 14* July ’69. .10 10 12 10 Ju y ’69..7 10 July ’69. .5 io 10 10 July ’69. .5 10 288,875 Jan. and July. .25 • June’(9. .5 .. — .... ■w 100 16 6 4 Eagle River .... *18 15 Oak Davidson .... • • • 266,099 1# Central r* — 723,988 Aug.’69 .5 5 10 14 20 20 15 12 20 20 10 12 20 20 do do do do 225,779 26 S — ... 8 mm ,, • Bid. Askd Calumet Canada .... People’s G. A B. Quarts Hill 150,000 280,000 150,000 800,000 150,000 200,000 Bid. Askd Companies. • • t • July ’69. .5 Ang. ’69. 7 Sep. ’69..6 10 Feb. and Ang. 7 690,000 1,177,492 and July. 10 10 io200,000 380,424 Jan. to 10 12 329,240 March and Sep 200,010 Caledonia Charter 66 STOCK LIST. Owyhee • 150,000 500,000 200,000 200,000 18^ — Bay State 80 6* 17 15 00 16 Boston Allouez • , 10 July. 200,000 256,145 Jan. and do 200,000 347,685 Feb. and Ang. 150,000 186,478 July. 10 204,000 894,449 Jan. and 3, do 150,000 204,832 do 150,00(1 206,289 io do 200,000 803,247 May and Nov. 147,066 150,000 Feb. and Aug. 10 200,000 359,659 Jan. and July. 10 500,000 955,475 Jan. and July. 10 200,000 282,419 383,732 Feb. and Aug. 1C 200,000 Mar and 8?pt. 200,000 224,74f July. 7 200,000 235,860 Jan. and 8 do 150,000 242,293 10 do 400,000 650,682 5 do 200,000 207,140 10 do Companies. 75 # 10 10 11 Feb. and Ang. 10 10 10 14 COPPER MINING Askd 10 • • • • • — « • 86 65 48 Manhattan Silver... Montana ' • 10 82* 20 1 70 • A 80 80 90 . ...100 6 New York 10 New York * Eldorado . — !• 10 5 67* 25 Concord Copper Falls Bullion Consolidated.... — Combination Silver... Union SILVER MINING • 82* • • 2 00 to 6 70 75 84 bia. .... » 85 LIST. United Pe’tl’mF’ms..^. 4 76 6 *J0 United States m Companies. Black Hawk -d .... • • Blood Farm Brevoort Buchanan Farm... ....100 Central Clinton Oil • 76 70 N. Y. A Alleghany, par.. 6 Northern Light Pit Hole Creek 26 — 1 50 2 50 Rathbone Oil Tract So Rynd Farm 40 10 70 Sherman A Barnsdale....— 55 • 82* 77 1st 8s 40 35 10 65 73 77* 6s COMPANIES. Bid. Askd COMPANIES 4 44 imond & York R 77* 76* .. 68 bra’h conv.7e 44 44 stocks... 44 *4 72 74 70 80 74 72 83 Fre’ksb’g & 44Poto. 6s. atnekfl Gulf 7s bords tlantie . 4th, 8s. (B’klyn) 50 100 10 10 ., 10 22o,117 July ’69. .1 341,884 Julv ’69..5 LongIslftnd(B’kly) 50 1,000,000 1,550,395 July ’69. .6i Lorfllard* 25 Ju y .69. .0* Manhattan 100 600,000 1,202,104 580,626 200,000 July ’69..8 Market* 100 406,085 July ’69. .5 Meehan’ & Trade’ 25 200,000 186,000 Ju>y ’69. 5 Mechanics (B’kly) 50 150,000 262,895 July ’69.10 Mercantile loo 200,000 429,161 July ’69. .4 Merchants’ 50 200,000 427,267 10 10 io July ’69. .5 Metropolitan * t. .100 300,000 218,610 Montank (B’klyn) 50 150,000 16 18 20 July ’69.10 828,846 Nassau (B'klyn).. 50 150,000 14 12 12 July ’69. .6 254,084 8 10 10 July’69. .5 National 7# 200,000 420,892 800,000 11 14 July ’69. .8 New Amsterdam. 85 879,645 Jan. and July. 10 0 12 Aug. ’69. .8 210,000 N. Y. Equitable.8 85 8* and Feb. Ang. 865,478 11 10 10 July ’C9..5 N.Y.Fire and Marloo 200,000 1,871,986 Jan. and July. 10 10 10 July ’69..5 Niagara 50 1,000,000 do 778,843 500,000 8 10 10 Ap’l ’69. .5 North American* 50 850,000 486,717 April and Oct. 12 12 16 July ’69..8 North River..... 25 Jan. and July. 897,873 10 10 10 July ’69..6 Pacific 25 200,000 do 100 200,000 281,216 Park 10 10 1C Aug.’69. .5 and Feb. Ang. 150,000 261,864 8 10 10 July ’69..6 Peter Cooper .... 20 Jan. July. and 215,986 8 10 10 Juy ’69..5 26 160,000 1,581,471 People’s do 10 10 10 July ’69. .5 Phoenix ♦ Br’klyn 50 1,000,000 do 800,965 200,000 7 11 10 July ’69. .5 50 Reliei. do 661,18< July’69..5 7 100 800,000 do Republic* 261,762 Resolute* 100 300.000 Feb. and Ang. 10 11 13 Ang. 69..8 815,978 Rutgers’ 25 200,000 210,799 Jan. and July. 5 10 5 A ug. ’69 .6 Aug. ’69..5 St. Nicholast 25 150,000 Feb. and Aug. 8* 10 10 10 Ju y ’o9..o 50 1,000,000 1,845,808 Security + Jan. and July. 10 10 10 July ’69.. 5 Standard... 50 200,000 860,828 do 5 11 Aug.’69..5 Star -*00 300,000 803,688 Feb. and Ang. 355,368 10 July ’69..5 5 Sterling * ICO 300,000 808,270 Feb. and Ang. 300,000 Stnyvesant 25 150,000 368,661 Jan. and July. 10 ii 10 Julv ’69.-7 10 10 10 July ’89..7 Tradesmen’s 25 do 414,023 United States.... 26 350,000 761,629 Feb. and Ang. 10 L0 10 Ang. ’69. .5 10 Juy ’69..6 Washington 50 400,000 Jan. and July. 7 10 10 10 10 July *69..5 WilliamsbnrgCity 50 350,000 525,074 do 823,981 Vonkers & N. Y.100 500,000 74 84 8s 95’ 90 Mnscogee 4 95 115 76 s’k Macon and Southwestern Macon & Augusta bonds... 44 44 end bonds 44 122 11)0 Lamar Lenox 76 69 70 79 80 44 2d in. guart’d 6s., 60 25 «4 8dm. ti8.. 25 44 4th m. 8s 85 Norfolk & Petersburg 1 m “ “ 7a 78 Richm. & Petersh. lstm 7s 82 44 2d m. 6s 44 8dm. 8s 95 M* 97 93 1st mtg . Piedmont lsts 8s Lafayette 66* *68 2nds, 6s 3ds, 68... 4th, 8s .. furl'd, int. 8s 98 103 96 100 100 118 stock Central RR. 1st mtg. 2ds 6s Sds 6s 44 80 King’s Co’ty(Bkln 20 Knickerbocker... 40 89 76 47 86 25 75 71 82 70 72 66 72 61 25 . Jefferson 62* 15 lsts 6s. 44 & Dalt. 1st m. 7e. Georgia RR. 1st mtg 4r 4 Va. * 44Tenn 85 75 58 63 1st m. 8s 1st m. 7s. GEORGIA. 44 & Macon & • , , and Meridian Selma • • 12 80 10s 6s 2de 6s.... Sds 8s.... 4ths 8s.... lsts 85 33 15 • • 25 ... Import’ATraders 25 46 80 endorsed 67* Hope n* 14* July ’o9. .7 7* 10 10 July ’69..5 14 do do 2.000,000 8,966,282 Irving stock.. 44 44 66* 61 8s, int 2 mtg, 8s 44 64 Hanover Howard. Tenn. lets, 7s 97 95 65 fis — 60 15 Hamilton 75* 60 by Slate 88 Charleston 44 2nds, 7s 74 Railroad Securities, 44 1st m Grocers’ Guardian 81 42 Virgin!i 6s, end 44 Trnst. Firemen s S2 2d 6s... 4 end. by State mbia and Angnsta 52* Firemen’s Fund.. 79 8. C.. 1st mtg. 6s... 15 lBt, 8s.. end Montgomery and Euialla 1st 90 60 75 st’ek 87* ALABAMA. 85 impom on 1 a 6772 79 £9 82 72 44 85 Montg’ry A West44P. 80* 54 44 60 72 68 6s 75 60 6s.. 7s 44 ] Exchange. 67 44 69 95 62 75 70 8s 12* 61 Carolina Railroad Exchange.. Eagle Empire City 60 436,321 250,72? 641,464 paid. Jnne’64..5 July ’69..8 io io 6 400,000 Jan. and July. 200,000 .*102,767 Jan. and July. *15,978 250,000 and July. 500,000 2,066,854 Jan. 400,000 426,078 March and Sep 800,000 532,877 April and Oct. 80 44 44 200,000 Corn Savannah 6s, North Eastern 300,000 22* guaranteed by State 210,000 250,000 91* Colombia 6s, haileston and 800,000 90 75 guar, by State 8. Carolina. Sparten-burg and Union 7s, guar’d by btate 8. C 49 Y.).. Commercial Commonwealth . .1 Continental CAROLINA. Charlotte & S Carolina 7s... 52* Bowery (N. 200,000 300,000 200,000 158,000 62* SOUTH reenville and 200,000 Baltic Beekman Jan. and July. 487,452 Jan. and July. 712,548 Jan. and July. 289,098 Jan. and July. 810,E66 Jan. and July. 480,652 Feb. and Aug. 495,879 March and Sep 210,241 May and Nov. 279,754 Feb. and Aug. 515,106 June and Dec. 383,-'66 Feb. and Aug. 826,135 Jan. and July. 633,354 Jan. and July. 427,977 ..Quarterly... 357,918 Jan. and July. 236,269 200,000 250,000 250,000 800,000 ) 60 North Carolina 8s 4* stock 63 Charleston Railroad... Memphis 6s, end. by M$mp A Little Rock A state .... Memphis past due coupons.. 44 ana 6 & Opel.lets, 8s 44 fids, 8s 800,000 Arctic. 81 76 6 80 78 CAROLINA. NORTH Securities, City New N. Or. Jack’n $900,000 ) City 44 cert, 8s stock * 44 44 44 59 46 Jackson lets,8s 44 62 64 60 44 Orleans & 45* 46* 1866 1 867 4* 44 2d 3<1 “ • 54* 56 II Mississippi 1st m.44 7s V 54* 54} registered stock, old 44 - 1st m.7s Qg II II South. 61 60 & Tena. 44 47* fltnrk 44 44 1 200,000 American *... 74 66 16 75 60 60 70 64 12 73 46 44 2d 44 62* bonds.. . Virginia ex-coupon Point stock LOUISIANA. Mississippi Cent. 1st mtg. 7» 44 At’antic & West MISSISSIPPI AND 71 68 65 bonds... Biu Ask ’68 Last ’66 ’6 Periods. Capital. Netas’ts . pref st’k 44 44 92 47 69 67 new..... South Carolina 6s, o Street. DIVIDENDS. 1869. Jan. 1 : ♦ 44 91* .... 44 i * * Savannah, Albany.* Gulf7e 77 79 bonds, end. by Savannah.. 45 60 Pensacola * Georgia 1st m 7s *" 2dm 7s. 12* 94 64 84 84 93 68 83 83 90 91 70 62 65 84 Alabama 8s...; “ 1 ' ' •'*’ i 4 Welih b A rents, 9 Now J. HE. Quotations by INSURANCE STOCK LIST. SECURITIES. V 373 CHRONICLE. THE — — 17 2 11* *...11 IS 4* OOMnSggOO^arep. t Capitol$50u,000,inlOd^OU)ahaieji Snpfmri m gmraiiy $601*000 i* 20,000. §74 t)e Commercial limee. Exports of hetdinf Articles from New York* The following table, compiled from Onetom House returns, shows exports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New York since January 1, 1869. The export of each article to the several ports for the past week can be obtained by deducting the the EPITOME. Friday Night, September 17. amount in the last number of the Ohroniolx from that here The markets the past week have shown a fair degree of ac¬ tivity, but much variableness of tone. There is a disposition a 18 to press sales for prompt cash, owing to the difficulty of pro¬ ! - ~ curing discounts at the banks and the high rates at which pa¬ I" per is sold on the street. © Cotton has materially declined, but closed firm. Breadstuflfs generally closed lower. Tobacco has been very firm and sparing ly offered. Groceries show a good dtgree of activity in Coffee and Molasses ; Sugars active and advancing with Rice lower under receipts of new crop. Hides have sold but moderately and prices weak; Leather fairly active and steady. Petroleum has been very active and prices slightly im. proved. Oils show no important variations. Naval stores contiuue dull and prices weak, except a considerable move¬ Lead and in Calcutta Linseed. same Ashes...pkgs. 123 Rye Malt Barley Grass seed. Flax seed Beans Peas C.meal.bbls .. “ 4,724 bags Buckwh’t A B.W.fl’r pkg Cotton.bales. Copper..bbls. K plates. Dr’d frult.pkg Grease .pkgs. Hemp ..Dales. Hides ....No. Hops...bales. Leather .sides Lead ....pigs. Molasses nhds A bbls. Naval StoresCr. turpentlna..bbl r— Spirits 27.400 JF 11.37? 8,272 891,578 831,149 159 975 819 23,125 8,799 'iii 8,109 2.991 8,677 12,996 4,420 16,468 8,478 606 800,411 56,US 2,802 19,101 8651 29,404 9.720 .967 70,836 2,051,973 808 230,929 108,493 5,018 12,286 Since Jan. l. turpen tine Rosin Tar Pitch Oil cake, pkgs.. 639.O^ 7,929,418 14,174,725 178,179 4,136,775 4,670,312 2,817 256.417 210,879 Oil, lard.:..;... 8,411 316,037 459,255 Oil, petroleum. 82,864 487,847 Peanuts, bags.. 4,928 15,501 ‘82.467 Provisions— 916 5,820 22,857 Butter, pkgs.. 495 77,000 25,202 Cheese ...7... *800 Same coos : ‘ Cutmeats Eggs Pork Beef, pkgs.... Lard, pkgs... Lard, kegs.... Rice, pkgs Starch Stearine Spelter, slabs... 8,621 155 27,582 893 13,472 30,768 263 4,136 696 75 172 150 273 12,570 176 Soj^ar, hhds ar 380,625 5,999 Tallow, pkgs!;; 960,118 Tobacco, pkgs. 6,037 Tobacco, hhds. Whiskey, bbls.. 10,567 Wool, bales Dressed hogs No. Rice, rough huso 7,865) 315 599 464 2,498 1,742 2,002 8,102 49,449 894,565 62,779 5,522 : 4 : i* 297,587 705,808 66,451 1713216 99,619 86,478 7«7,920 68.797 149,644 67,541 49,7f<4 54,261 9,4,5 14,942 212,634 7,496 67,594 »,986 119,820 41,615 54,591 64,678 40,624 22,585 85,892 14,428 28,640, • • » VM lOWriOH CO rH *-7" GO_ • C5 00 a o . © < .hp< »wao^ t- . c? > >rH > O • • ©rH • ©fjf a >«|S5 : :g tot • T* IQ kO • * *cf Ot .HOS* • SO H CO :§ ’IQ iS^cSS (J4 : * • 00 : H * <cf • * CO os 5 S n 3 n0. « © S"5 . oT rH SH .oogogoo ^ «40 :*• -gsss : rH \ rP Tfcr. CO • *CH t- • N * • ’rH C— cf • rH CO • * © 08 • 2 0 o>oo pj o 0) > N rH wf -e«rH©f . r- • -cof^t-oo * . Jr? oT 9i in to CO > •OCT-S* G* .CO ,• ‘s' r-t S8S •© >«t " eTrHOf rH .00 ©00 rH r-t HUrt • CO_ r-t • : tj< l- • t» ’ rH 08 T3 • Jigs: a 2 • 5-tho»©-s* • rH t- Tt • • IQ CrScS •ftOQOOW • g o' : t- • g i ^ £ • cS * ' :S :S • *55 • w S * S Sg! • a t- X> tf * r-T r-T E rll'rJ«rHM<Of*»(NQ <5,0 t- *0O_rH 05^C*_Hl* 05 rH* *erCO .SS5 .8 »h>* • ' * ’ rH ."SSS! co Ml* 24 CO CO rH 'S .8: t t OO • o co •«rH •s*o05oaof-©»o*!peorHO»©o;»Qt-c«©'g;THt OO'S* 5} © © tr? Tl t--p IO 00 00 rH OD © t £N tP rH ■«* CO ©CO !• : :8 :S : ^ : 00 t • coo© • ’* Cl» of THr-irn : . >s .©© . O* ■ >TP r-l CO —t i '101*1 c* in rH( rn 001- . hM rH • TJt TP CH 40 03 HP I It- "rH * rH : : * • H#* TT • IQ • 00 t- T* r-T t-" ^ (N CO • :SS* : COtD *> ® «• B CO 05 § i os • • • .rHOO© • • • t . .at-« CO c*©»Q fi'sf ’ * * *SK O * • • Tf CO k5 f rf • ; : • son • • ; : :* oo * • * H • • : .« • • • • • • s f ©» H* . . ^ ■ r-lr-l P-t S §8 I • .© . . . 'S3 I i i 8 21 * • • . C C- • • .^00 • .00 • • • HP t . .s "-f ' '§ “ ' © r-t CO .©2!©© •C-t-rH : -i * • • • t- • • '21 ! •« ;• ; *2 : I ! • in CO rH • OH nr © *rH©« . .co . • .TH .© • .*8* .© • liUlfSI t- SH CO CO © 00 •* •“* 4* 55 551- * Tg 0^ rH"t» SSSSSSSi |g 2 2® 2 S S 0,0 E3^mwo5S •( 118 -SIS -SSSS !lss§ ' f g ‘s'® t-© IS 8 c-rH " CO •■rf* • 00 'S2 8‘ * « # « bb H %% 2 S •goJooo i»hh*j :5 *8 :Sig5 :SS3 • 22 .4Q©©rH rH 40 I • sgs • • I' -Sf*S8'*g ‘frfrfdg ® oo_»o co cfrH I©- rH .8 © ill isIS3 • © rH > rH CO * ■ * I- $ i© •rf S • • :|3 ;i i i j50 00 ‘a . : • • t-^ • ooift© • • £ : * : ‘ : : :8 t • • ef * . • • ' ... : . :S 08 r-( .r-©© '”8 xi 5? a * © .t-O : • £•«•••• OD h ® : iSSSsaOO CO OO : : • l © 'co g £2 • SS : : : • •••••••••• *• • •*••••••••• 18 :s O ) .ftnt- 'g s OH Qj ©HP • • «--rH355; •OOilQy-t i .8SS TP • *55 • oo *S?«oo •$ *©4003! prt 1 -53§ ' : 5 99 *ES Pt C? • ' © C-<?» Hi* ©t • 8^ :S8S|8 6^ • • .©»Q05rH©eoao»o ivwt-Ht ‘©©f * w a © .©IO *«o© • rH © rn- : g, 08 •co?!5©t-'^‘© CO «»t• « . ». 3 S .©©©CO^JOO to S rt 15 * CO . §3^ -w "rH 27*05rH et $5 • ®1 I W « ^ 4, •©© CO "CO co H OD oc-r-t .Hj*<?»o»Of-*-o©©©ooc<-HeorH • ' « 3 S 41 ’ r-Trlt' § m ^ • t-*" * *t•© C< :*'SsSSs Sa s1-5 t g« | " •o»»o<?»©©»<5 •©eOH>t©rHCO 8.475 20,885 rj : O • 126,780 9,140 878 rH r* 03 !•« 10,781 2,255 7,875 to rH 8$5~8S/®-:g rH©" : ■ co t- 7,623 450,339 *© CO s 8 ££ 816,308 24,228 46,014 7,766 470,757 25,261 © rH MTfioiOioon . : < 49,610 76,578 9,019 593,701 62,044 ‘riH IQ CO o 1,194 8,938 *«Di_ • v-H Oi ® 7,097 Breadstuff's— Flour .bbls. 114,215 2,251,S27 1,066,800 Wheat .bus. 1,289,610 13,799,357 5,244,002 Corn Oats This week. time ’68 05 sf ‘hP • S a Since Jan. 1. O r-l .SS5S rlNH © rH o« week and since Jan. 1 time in 1868, have been as follows: This Same week. time ’68. • • V and since receipts of domestic produce for the and for the \Q :£3So : « o Building materials show, in some cases, an upward ten¬ dency from a variety of causes, some of them temporary in their nature. tor tl&o Week H)t • t- r-t *99 ‘*0 •<©- t-rHHp© • • • o upward. * C V. sro © H tending • 'w rH k CD h . 'OjvO **e'0<»*aoo6*a,-i$5vio ^ "dl *§ . '«©W SI © ◄ ~ Freights have been but moderately active and rates have g by the scarcity of vessels. The shipments of grain must be curtailed, awaiting fuller supplies during the 9 coming fortnight; but Petroleum and Naval Stores are seek¬ ing shipment and cotton begins to go forward. Wool has been quiet, though firm. Terms of sale often 2 ■**!J ties are afforded them for laying in stocks. Fish are in better supply and quite active. Fruits also are generally doing better. Provisions show a marked decline in Western Lard and Mess Pork, but for other hog products prices have ruled firm. Beef continues quiet. Butter is doing belter for the tine state dairies. Cheese is quiet, but prices rather to TP r4 t o r—4 been maintained The * CO • 15® some movement prevent transactions when prices have been agreed upon, and manufacturers are compelled to operate sparingly ; no facili¬ rH I"** - s r4 has declined ^c, and more business, while Spelter have been quiet. goods have been dull, except Jan* 1* © * ©£“ © OO issssaPsssssssipj rH r East India Receipts of Domestic Prodaee »—i . *5 5® heavy. Ilay in large supply and Metals have been variable; Copper Block Tin is firmer; Iron easier with 05 & ** prices. Hops are arriving freely, and sell at about the opening pri¬ ces; we notice a large export of old hops. Whiskey has been excited, advancing to $1 30 and falling back to $1 20. drooping. - -e'*e®5-3;©Hi!e*rH©oo©rH©t-eo< g © I? 00 © OS ment in Tar at full Tallow closes dull and oS _ O given. 3gS8SS§Si82gg38S!!SDSS8Ss2i§S§S9!3S Hit *ft*Kg*x i COMMERCIAL J °P«m r*t ® HPI ‘S^a :E ©35^ 0-3PU«««0 111 -iSoasPp a*6’ :w-SB-Sl 0DM‘ ■9 © © rH Hgr, I * r - September 1.8, 1869.] speculative support to the market. To-day, however, with an improved demand, and with lots on the spot ready to ship Tbe following table, compiled from Custom House returns, show very nearly exhausted, there has been a slight recovery, the the foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce at this poit close to-night being £c better than. yesterday. Last Sat¬ f ir the last week, since Jan. 1, 1869, and for the corresponding period urday there was little doing and prices fell off about £c. in 1868: Monday there was still less inquiry and prices further gave [The quantity Is given in packages when not otherwise specified.] way i@$c. Tuesday a further decline of l£c improved the Since Same For demand somewhat. On Wednesday and Thursday the antici¬ Since Same For Jan. l, time the Jan. 1, lime the 1869. 1868. week. 1869. 1868. pated arrivals being large quotations continued to give way, week. middlings closing on Wednesday at 30$c and on Thursday at Metals, Ac— 3,075 2,540 115 Cutlery 4,175 30c., This rapid reduction in prices brought out buyers, and 159 3,743 Hardware 6,401 550 8,767 China 44,046 693,58? 505,406 Iron, KR bars. 35,680 43,463 1.427 Earthenware... 20,528 406.939 289,0 2 to-day the demand has been very active, considering the small Lead, 210,758 387.690 pigs 16,106 Glass 201.418 9,180,724 4,255,723 19.519 Spelter, lbs.... stock here, the sales reaching 3,127 bales, and prices as stated 761 13,968 Glassware 4,612 117,282 185,229 8teel 4,878 174 6,735 Glass plate.... 878,698 658.126 above have recovered $c. 15,959 5 410 Tin, boxes For forward delivery there has 193 4.M8 Buttons 88,201 2,594,367 3,639,404 Tin slabs, lbs.. 64,610 90,6-9 4,150 78,848 86,305 Coal, tons 718 been considerable doing at lower rates for delivery this and 14.972 Rags 672 15,915 Cocoa, bags 17,684 777.917 776,754 Sugar, hhds, tes 362,634 829,019 Coffee, bags next month, but without material change for winter delivery. 5,337 A bbls 749 2,018 Cotton bales.... Sugars, boxes A 625 809 445,445 The total sales of this description reach 6,721 bales (all low Drugs, Ac.— 20,249 9,1.87 bags 650 15.556 Bark, Peruvian 753,288 670,624 319 Tea 22,503 234 21,271 Blea powders.. 24,766 middling, or on the basis of low middling), of which 2,871 26,817 1,370 13.214 5,220 Tobacco 406 831 Brimstone, tons 12 1,762 4,606 414 5.391 hales were for September, 500 bales on private terms, 100 CochlneAl 1.087 Wines, Ac— 69 1.502 Cream Tartar.. 61,205 81.036 2,080 Champag’e.bks 12,403 bales at 28|c, 300 bales at 28fc, 421 bales at 29c, 100 bales 23,311 Gambler 73 5C6 Wines 5,358 149,612 41l 608 i Gums, crude.... 18,264 at c28 40,104 2.0-3 Wool, bales 94 29|c, 700 bales at 30c, 200 bales at 30fc; 250 bales at 2,097 Gum, Arabic... 4.818 3,297 Articles report’d Indigo 7.871 by value— 106 28£c, 100 bales at 29fc; 200 bales at 30£c; 1,700 bales 8,637 Madder $25,823 $594 778 $402,480 508 Cigars 225 Oils, essence.... 10,450 114.059 143,372 for October, 700 bales on private terms, 700 bales at 27$c, Corks 85,447 42,872 2,988 Oil, Olive 68.487 1,473.843 921,444 719 Fancy goods.... 519 81 200 bales at 27-Jc, 100 bales at 28£c; 450 hales for Novem¬ 280,214 Opium 505,23. 10,033 Fish 86 639 61,288 Soda, bl-carb... 38.784 Fruits, Ac— 24,868 501 314,189 ber, 200 bales on private terms, 100 bales at 26fc, 150 bales Soda, sal 2.011 410.939 Lemons 27 893 27,083 63 Soda, ash 2i« 667.085 511,3:0 Oranges 1,232 3T>I at 271c; 850 bales for December, 200 bales on private terms, 1,479 457,521 Flax 556,124 Nuts 6,203 4,492 n« 4,» 92 Furs 668,527 8*9.1 8 450 bales at 26je, 100 bales at 26fc, 100 bales at 261c; 4,791 0 8.8151 Raisins Gunny cloth 7,685,207 4,780,56) Hides 205,997 undressed 805 4 92 6.711 Imports o( Leading Articles* ' 1‘ - " 4 Waste 85 6 , 4 Hair Hemp, bales Hides. Ac— Bristles Hides, dressed. 6,31' 13 59. 28.093 991 44 21,'-'30 SpiceB, Ac— Cassia Ginger Pepper 1,938 1,146 Saltpetre 92 44 1,763 1,711 794 79; 27,141 457.686 818,5.70 Ivory Jeweiery, Ac— Jewelry Watches Linseed Molasses 825 1,181 17 311 India rubber 98,640 Rice 81,118 4,273 164,956(| 145,027 2,141 1,585 WoodsCork Fustic * • - * • • • • 5,731 589 44,227 Logwood 216,732 723,877 177,950 90 7°8 83,308 202,9.8 152,008 119,904 7,930 108,102 64,246 892.351 182.802 81,439 74,419 3.965 Manogany 26,408 144,846 COTTON. __ Our Annual Cotton Review circular form on Tuesday of this this number of the Chronicle. and Crop Mobile Charleston Savannah Texas Tennessee, &c Receipts.—* 1869. 1868. 6,619 10,163 3,452 3,186 4,812 883 8,751 4,022 1,896 1,818 63 423 Received this week at-- bales Florida North Carolina 1869. 7 604 695 Virginia Total receipts Increase this year 1868. . .. 31 81 26,799 19,607 7,192 exports for , Q’t Britain. Sept. 17. Contin’t. this week. * 642 1,466 2,007 2,410 288 7,866 8,962 8,882 5,490 1,628 1,226 8,301 642 1,466 3,00 T 2,648 26,844 • New Orleans , Mobile Charleston Savannah.... • • • • • • • .. Texas New York... Other ports.. Total • • • • • • • • 17,179 6,240 1,112 46,910 8,079 2,076 7,981 9,000 will be seen that, compared with the corresponding week of last season, there is a decrease in the exports this week of 641 bales, while the stocks to-night are 19,066 bales less than they were at this time a From the bales to arrive), of which 664 bales on speculation, foregoing statement it Florida. lb 26X@.... 272*®. .. 2934®.... 80X®.... ‘ Low Middling Middling Below we this market Saturday Mobile. 2H?*®.... 28 ® ... 292*®.. . 302*®.... give the sales and price Bales. 969 676 1,083 1,126 2,049 8,127 Upland & Florida. 150 bales in the closing quotations: each day of the past To al by spinners, 5,166 bales were taken 3,066 bales for export, Upland & Statement whieh was issued In the week ending this evening reach a total of 2,007 baleBj of which 542 bales were to Gieat Britain and 1,465 bales to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made up this evening, are now 26,844 bales. Below we give the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the corres¬ ponding week of last season, as telegraphed to us by our own correspondents at the various ports to-night: Exported to—* Total Same week » 1869.Stock- 1868. Week ending 1868. The board week will be found in the Editorial columns of Ordinary _ _ Friday, P. M., September 17, 1869. Good Ordinary received by us to-night from each of tbe Southern ports we are in possession of the returns show¬ ing the receipts, experts, &c., of cotton for the week end¬ ing this evening, Sept. 17. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the total receipts for the seven days have reached 26,799 bales, against 12,351 bales last week, 3,971 bales the previous week, and 1,818 bales three weeks since. The details of the receipts for this week (as per telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1868 are at follows: /-Receipts.-^ r- New Orleans transit; and the following are By special telegrams Received this week at— New Orleans bales. January at 26fc.; 300 bales free on board at December, 200 bales at 26$ and 100 bales on private terms; 450 bales same menth free on at Savannah on private terms. The total sales for immediate delivery this week foot up 9,046 bales (including 2,822 100 bales for New Orlears 27 ©.... 282*®,... 30 @... 31 © ... of middling cotton at week: Mobile. New Orleans. 34X®34X ©34,X 33*®38X 33X®34 32 ©.... 30 /*©.... 80 ©.... 32J*® . . 30X®.... 31 sox®.... sox®.... 81 33X®34 83 ®33X Texas. 272*®.... 2«X®*.«*302*®,... 312*®.... 34 32X® — ®.... sox®.... ©.... Texas’ 34X@34X 33X@S4X 32*®.... 31X®-..* SOX®.... six®.... Crop.—The receipts continue to increase rapidly, but at New Orleans they are still below last years figures, while at all the Atlantic ports they are largely in excess of the corresponding week of 1868. It is generally anticipated that the arrivals during the next two months will be considerably in excess of last year. After that the movement will much depend upon the extent of the crop secured. The picking season in the Atlantic States has thus far been able, and if it were not for the decided injury to the later crop fromrus and shedding, the result would be highly satisfactory. As the case stands, however, there seems to be reason for fear that the injury bus been very decided, especially in the central portions of Georgia and South Carolina. The editor of the Charleston Courier, an authority by no means inclined to give currency to unfavorable reports, says it is thought that the crop of the two States named may, from this cause be lessened from one-third to one quarter. Sea Islands are also suffer¬ ing from the caterpillar. With these exceptions the advices this week are ou the whole favorable. India Cotton—New Crop.—Messrs. Finlay, Clark & Co., in their Bombay Circular of August S, state that the accounts from the cotton districts continue satisfactory. Correspondents in Broach write that favorable rains have fallen almost daily, but not in such quantities as to interfere with the Ryots in their field work, and that sowiag would be completed in the con rse of a few days. Owing to the high prices of cotton it is said that many of the Ryots are giving it preference to grain, and a much larger area of cotton is looked for this season than last In Surat the rains have been too heavy to admit of mnch ground being sown as yet,and farmers ate waiting for a few fine days to them, to get on. A larger extent of ground than usual has been, however prepared for cotton. From the Dhollera districts we have very Receipts and the extremely favor¬ received enable glowing year ago. The downward movement in prices begun last week has reports. The planting season has been ail that could be desired, and every available piece of ground has been put under cultivation. been continued during the whole of this week until to-day ; Natives said to be holding most exaggerated views of the probable the ruling quotations being from £ to lie off each day, and extent of the crop, bat more reliable estimates give 250,000 bales as probable out-turn, should the remainder of the season be ordinarily middling uplands yesterday (Thursday) closing at 30c against the favorable. From the Berars and central provinces we have not received 34c last Friday. These lower rates are due to the large any news of interest. receipts at the ports with arrivals here, though only fair, yet In the Pbarw&r districts there has been a good rain-fall,and all crope somewhat in excess of the demand and an absence of any are 376 THE ‘*,r CHRONICLE. ' -| ■ -■ •• look well. A branch railway from Khangaum to the Great Iodia11 PeniDsula main line has been commenced, and aa the works are being pushed forward actively, it is hoped that it will be in working order early next season. After its completion it is expected that government will lay down branch lines to the i ther markets in the Oomrawuttee districts. The exports of cotton this week from New York show a decrease from last week, the total reaching 479 bales, against 2,H8 bales last week. Below we give our table showing the exports of cotton from New York, and their direction for each of the last fou* weeks; also the total exports and direction since September 1, 1869; and in the last column the total for the same period of the previous year: Exportsof Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1, 1869 Same WEEK ENDING Total EXPORTED TO Liverpool Other British Ports Total to Gt. Britain. Havre Other French ports Aug. Aug. 24. 31. Sept. Sept. 7. 14. time to prev. year. date 2,719 1,256 1,882 479 1,861 8,671 2,719 1,266 1,382 479 1,861 3,671 752 766 766 1 752 766 766 1 - Total French Bremen and Hanover Hamburg .... 214 82 .... Other ports ['September 18^1869. ■ jcuropean kets, our and Indian Ootton Markets.—Id reference to these * Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c * * • • .... . • 296 • .. ber 4, states: Liverpool, Sept. 4.—Owing to a heavy itrpotation, the value of fully £d per lb. in the earlv part of the week, but during the last few days there has been an improved inquiry, and a portion of the above fall has been recovered. Amentum cotton, after decl ning to now shows but little variation in price. Brazilian cottf u exhibits iu some instances a decline of $d; Egyptian of £d, and East Indian, after being £d to frl lower, of about ^4 per lb. Tne total sales of the week amount to 67,620 bales, of which 14,749 bales are on speculation, 11,070 bales are declared for export, leaving 31,810 bales to the trade. The transactions “to arrive” have been large, at priceo corresponding to the general tone of the market. The latest quotations are: American, basis of Middling, from New Orleans, December ship ment I2$d and 12fd; Decern her-January 12|d; any port, NovemberDecember shipment 12£d; December-January 12^d; per steamer, to be shipped before 8th December Kfd; steamer, from New York, November shipment, bales 12fd; basis of low Middling, from Charles¬ ton, December-January shipment 12d; Dharwar, good fair new, May sailing U|d; Dholler&h, fair new Merchants, May sailing lOfd; June 10$d; Rangoon, f ir, due Vf ; Western Madras, fair new Merchants, ship named 10£d; Bengal, fair new Merchants, May sailing 9£d; fully fair, ship named 9£d per lb. The following are the prices of American cotton : . cotton gave way r-Fair Total Spain, etc .... Grand Total .... .... 3 4*1 1,256 .... 3,968 2,627 BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA Since Sept. 1. This week. Since This week. Septl. Si. This 12% 18 13 12* 12* Upland... BALTIMORE. ce 12% 12 28 13 13% 13% 13% 13% Since -30 —Same date 1888--. Mid. Fair. Good. 83 24 26 13%-14%16 12 13 18 13 13 11 30 17 11-16.. 11-16.. 18-16 13-16 .. . 1(% 12 10% 11* 11% 12 _ ^ 12% 12% _ prices of middling qualities of cotton at this 1866. 1867. 1869. 1869 Mid. Pernarab 15d. 9%d. 10%d.l8% Egyptian. 12 8% 9 11 Broach... 7* 7 6 9* Dhollerah 7* 6 7 9* 10 10% 18 11-16 Mobile.... 13*10% 10% 13 11-16 Orleans.... 13% 10* 11% 18 13-16 Septl. week. Sept 1. » fine. Mid. 1866. 1867. 1868. 1869. Mid. Sea Island 26d. 16d. 2id. 20d. RECEIPTS PROM- This week. 12 r-G’d g’dfair 23 26 9 12 Ord. G.Ord. L.Mid. The following are the date and since 1866: the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston, Phil delphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since September 1, 1869 : are NEW YORK. Sea Island Stained Mobile New Orleans Texas .... .... 479 2,148 Ord. & Mid—, Upland .... All others mar¬ correspondent in London, writing under the date of Septem¬ Description. Total to N, Europe. The following ^ Annexed is a statement showing the stocks of cotton in Liverpool and London, and also the quantities of American and Indian produce ascer¬ , New Orleans. Texas Savannah Mobile Florida Sonth Carolina. North Carolina.. 781 21 1,286 4,lli. 5,635 410 21 • 266 ... 1,021 1.489 8 10* 165 Virginia 109 North’rn Ports. • Tennessee, &c. Foreign • • „ „ . 6 • • • . 43 • — M • • • tained to be afloat to those porta : • 377 59 103 ios 2 ....| .... • • 363 • ra • 681 8 @ © a ® i,ii& • • • m ^ m m 39 39 ... • „ 53 . _ 92 Stock in “ ' Liverpool .... 8,741 691 1,569 305 Total last year. 4.116 7,236 1,210j 1,478 470 • • 90 • 10 264 “ Total 459 529 736 571 178 218 cial week. Below we give a list of the vessels in which these ship ments from all ports, both North and South, hava basn made: Exported this week from Total bales. New York To Liverpool, per steamers I^aho, 29S and 122 Sea Islands ....France, 8.. per ship Clara Wheeler, 60 479 Baltimore—To Bremen, per steam2r Berlin, 25 26 Boston—l’o Br tieh Provinces, 9 9 — Total exports of cotton from the United States this week The particulars of these follows : : shipments, arranged in Liv rp’l. 479 New York.. Baltimore our .bales. usual form, Bremen. Piov's. art Total. 9 479 25 9 9 513 . .... Total 479 25 Gold, Exchange and Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the pz.st week 135J and 186f, and the close to-night was 186-f, Foreign Exchange clcsed dull and weak. The market is overstocked with bills borrowed for the purpose of securing the use of gold for 60 days. We quote : Lopdon prime bankers’ 60 days, 108 ; London prime bankers’ 8 days, 108-$, and 107^71108 for London prime commercial. Fieights closed at £d by steam, and 3-16J by sail to Liverpool. By Telegraph from Liverpool.— Liverpool, Se tember 17—4:30 P. M.—The market has ruled steady to day with soles reaching 7,010 hales. Tne tales of the week tnve been 65,000 baiet*; export, 17,000; speculat on, 13,000; stock on ha< d, 460,0' 0, of which 79,000 are American. The stock afloat is 445.000 bales, of which 6,000 are American. For the convenience, of our readers we give ihe following, showing the sales and stocks at and afloat for Liverpool each of the last four weeks : Sept. 17. Tota. sales Sales for export bept. 10. 50.000 Sept. 8. 11,000 9,000 419,000 87,000 470,000 6,000 Sales on speculation Total stock Stock of American Total afloat American afloat Aug 27. 88 000 58,000 11,000 15,000 418,000 94,000 493,000 11,000 9,Of 0 6,000 248,000 95,000 661,000 20,000 Trade Report.—The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is quiet. The following table will show the daily closing prices of the week: Sat. 1,059,391 the transactions on speculation from Mon. 13f®.... fcl34® 13*®.... 18*®131 • ft Tnes. Wed. Thn. l?i®.... 18 ®..,. 18 @.. 18 18*®... 18*®,-, 11 • - •• Fr. other outports to this date-, 1869. 1868. bales. bales. r-Taken on 1869, 1868, bales. 165,780 American Brazilian spec, to 32,890 Egyptian, ifec.. 19,7*0 West Indian... 1,920 East Indian ..229,670 bales. bales. 238,380 52,440 ; 8,610 108.410 66,020 9, ‘250 6,630 2,000 48,290 413,040 132,190 5,200 Total.... 449.960 this date—, 1867, 92,750 37,939 9,050 Actual exp’tfrom / U. K. in 1868 bales. 177,638 116,446 50,754 7,013 9,576 218,414 177,970 89,840 10,160 21,580 615,570 323,683 402,203 915,120 6.306 The following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton for the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday evening last : SALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Sales this week. , Total Same Ex- Speculathis Trade, American..bales. Brazilian 8,680 4,440 Egyptian... 1,860 tion. Total, 2,290 11,890 1,060 6,200 80 1,930 port. 970 700 .... West Indian.... 1,020 East Indian. 16,870 18,070 10 1 030 7,630 36,570 11^070 57,G20 .... .. Total 31,810 14,740 To this This between Up. to arrive 601,453 1,833,610 ^-Actual export 613 25 Boston u • Since the commencement of the year and for export have been : * ... British Orleans 6,000 764,718 Liverpool, Hnll and exports of cotton from the United States the past Week, as pei latent mail returns, have reached 613 bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the same exports reported by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle last Fri¬ day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to Ner York, we include the manifests only up to Tuesday night, to make the figures correspond with the offi “ '.. .... Shipping News.—The *• -1869. 419,380 24,553 11,000 .... • .... .... 6,128 PriceMidd. Uplds Bales London American cotton afloat Indian ' Total this year as 1869. 511,&80 51,(32 .... o • • 310 week American..... Brazilian 10,447 6,09C 1,991 Egyptian West Indian.. 3,833 East Indian... 192,276 Total . Average period weekly sa'es. year. 2,542,410 2,820,710 1 mports date 1869. 1869. 1868. 1868. 950,540 1,236,740 19,680 24,950 371,740 478,860 8,220 10,460 188.290 170,780 4,460 3,920 78,210 67,120 1,650 1,760 982,280 818,620 13,770 11,750 47,580 52,840 —Stocks To this date Total. This 1868. 1868. day. Same date 1868. 788,349 1,076 280 1,262,250 341,495 474,697 629,502 93,870 32,000 175,350 156,921 66,084 688,448 24.580 80,690 10,440 118.39» Dec. 31, 1868 82,860 15,360 81,820 3,410 136,464 200,509 59,103 79,541 679,134 1,154,731 10,880 258,050 181,960 214,137 2,041,267 2,326,543 3,326,543 419,880 511,930' 352,340 219,390 Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool 22 per cent is American, per cent last year. Of Indian cotton the proportion is 61 £ per cent, against S5£ per cent. London, Sept. 4.—Prices now show but little vaiiation as compared with last week; hut at one period the quotations were decidedly lower. Annexed are the particulars of imports, deliveries and stocks : against 84 Imports, Jan. 1 to September 2 Deliveries Stocks September 2. Bales. 1867. 1868. 153,233 117,621 123.356 „ 93,637 170,626 51,032 1869. 160,951 277,584 24,568 Bombay, August 80.—Total sailings of the week, 7,500 bales; total sailings ol the week to Great Britain, 7,600 bales; total sailings in August, 31,000 bales. Quotations of our last telegram unchanged. Prices nominal. Oomrawuttee, new crop, future delivery in Bombay, 845r—11 48-100d. Freight per steamer to Liverpool, £8 lOsi Ex¬ change, Is. 11 16-16d. t September 18,1869] M., Stptember y . r-This week—, bhds, 816 1,948 hhds, week, the total from all the ports reaching 4,385 cases, 278 bales, and 509 hhds stems, against 1,292 cases, and 1,870 bales for the previous seven these exports for this week, 1,715 hhds., 798 cases, bales and 78 tierces were from New York; 2,662 From Virginia... Baltimore New Orleans days. Of 192 Ohio, Ac ... Other .... Total hhds, 36 bales and 509 stems from Baltimore; 1 hhds, 14 cases and 50 bales from Boston; 7 hhds from Philadelphia, and 4 from San Francisco. The direction of the shipments of hhds. was as follows: To Bremen, 1,574 hhds and 59 do stems; to Bordeaux, 685; to Liverpool, 306; to Gibraltar, 188; to London, 125; to Rotterdam, 1,468 and 540 do stems; to Naples, 57, and the balance to different ports. During the period the exports of manufactured tobacco reached pkgs. hhds. 187 70 282 .... 1,863 549 • 81,203 lbs., 1,695 particulars of the follows: Hhds. Hhds. Cases. 798 1,715 Exp’d this week from New York Baltimore Boston .. * 2,498 2,234 • • • .... • • • • .... • • • • • - 4 Total Total last week Total previous week... .. .. 816 278 1.948 1,292 1,870 4,188 603 .... .... .... • • . • 83 948 . . . 81,203 113,145 79,546 104 59 611 509 78 • .. givo uur usual table showing the total export of Tobacco from all the ports of the United States, and their direction, since November 1. 1868: Exports of Tobacco from United States since Novem¬ berthe 1,1868. Below we Cases.. Rhds. To Cer’s Stems, Bales. A tee. hhds. 2,131 1,258 33,139 16,500 15,398 4,333 10,587 860 600 744 845 143 1 - 1,447 1,066 -461 Gibraltar.. Danish West Indies Dutch West lnd es British North American British West Ind es 188 ... 94 . t , • • • .... • • * * • • • • • • 30 • • • • l-v .... Col Cuba Africa • • • 7 + - fmm . 798 • . ^ . . .... 78 192 • • * • • • 2,363 3.160 . .... .... • « 20 . M. 80 ... Total • • . • .... .... .... • . • . ... ... '• • • • • .... • lbs. 61,000 8,800 - .... 1 96,669 Yoik - .... * • * Pkgs. 78 .... • 74,914 Manfd .... , • 566 361 from New - 8,771 64,084 192 . m m .... . • pkg* 64,973 YORK.* .... • • • 5^5 82 * Naples .... . .. < Bordeaux ... .... Portland San Francisco • 414 . Bremen 7,974 bhds. Bales. Tierces. .... . Hamburg ... New Orleans ,99. ... Glasgow 2,100 94,171 TOBACCO FROM NEW • 852 .... .... 60 72,680 Hhds. Cases. 306 London 79,103 556 the exports of tobacco Liverpool Man’d. lbs. .... 36 m 14 Philadelphia Tcs. Stems. Pkgs. 73 78 509 31 Bales. 192 851 ... EXPORTS or the ports were as week’s shipments from all • -T’lsin.Nov.l— *—Previously—% bhds. pkgs 63,1 9 7,787 3,222 1.377 '461 774 26,813 62,391 ^ The following are for the past week: The full to Liverpool. of which 61,000 lbs were • 96 cases same • l. 1869. SINGS NOVEMBER aiOBIPTS AT NSW TORK crude Tobacco this in the exports of There is an increase Nov. 1 have 17,1869. York this week, and since receipts of tobacco at New been as follows: The TOBACCO. Friday, P. 377 CHRONICLE. THE . . . 629 . 23 .... 73 . „ . . 3,161 79,103 this table to European ports are made np from mancorrected by an inspection of the cargo. The direction of the foreign exports for the other ports, has been as follows: From Baltimore—To Bremen, 1,180 bhds and 59 d* stems To 1.468 hhds and 450 do etems To Trinadad. 6 hhds and 36 bales To Siberia, 8 hhd* To «n. Andrews, 352 lbs. From Boston—'To Azores 1 box — To St. Pierre, 10 cases and 25 ....ToHayti, 2.1601 s ToP<»rt an Prince, 25 bales To Halifax Charlotret »wn, 1 hhd....To nritieh Provinces, 4 cas.s 5 boxes. ..To other Foreign, 50 half bales. From sau Francisco - To Tahita, 4 cases. From Philadelphia—To Barbadoes, 10,000 lbs leaf. * The exports in ifests, verified and week, from the Rot'erdam, half boxes and BREADSTUFFS. Pkgs. Mant’d lbs. A bxs. Friday, 1,973 1,961,121 September 17, 1869, P. M. generally depressed under increased re¬ ceipts and dull accounts from abroad, with extreme rates rul¬ 6,31 10,606 5,955 ing for ocean freight. Italy 16,603 148,379 1,481 The flour market has declined. Receipts have been much Spain, Gibralt. Ac ... 18,299 Mediterranean more liberal than for months past, and being pressed foi sale Austria 19.477 1,077 AfHca, Ac 35,385 from the wharf, prices have declined on new flour fuller 50c China, India, Ac 1,692,323 Australia, Ac 2,249 311,058 1,013 B. N. Am. Prov Flours Irom old wheats havejjbecome scarce and are 2,422 143,562 per bbl. 4,499 2,358 South America 2,372 481,9-3 8,587 In fact, choice old Indies 2,900 eagerly sought after, at higher prices. Indies 6,944 Minnesota flours from spring wheat have brought as much Mexico Honolulu, Ac 1,013 1,091 money as family St. Louis, and in lower grades of spring there 1,337 461 All others 3,287 11,624 5,117,674 is difference of 75@100c per bbl. between old and new 29,899 1,753 25,856 Total since Nov 1... 123,562 The following table indicates the ports from which the flour of the same brand. At the decline in low grades the above exports have been shipped: market was yesterday pretty well swept, buyers taking every¬ A Stems Bxs. A Lbs. pkgs. Manfd. thing offered at $6 50 per bbl. or under for the provinces or Great cer’s. 5,883 4,814,907 24,686 1,568 123,188 Great Britain Germany Belgium Holland Denmark..;... 277 122 478 488 France 109 100 161 • • • • .... 355 113 90 23 34 136 342 989 * West East • • • • • • • » • • .... .•. 89 . . . . 857 261 78 356 432 1,179 • 14 .... .... .... .... .... 34 .... • 16,013 • • • • market has been The . 20 203 .... • • • • 86 46 48 ... .... • 17 .... .... .... 125 104 .... .... • 113,282 44,696 ... .... 2 494 . .... • • .... 300 820 303 537 . . .... • • • 2,094 .... 12 .... 1 43 43 • .... a Tcs. Hhds. From New York Baltimore Boston . 41,076 1,088 371 882 Virginia Portland since Nov 23,349 19,297 New Orleans San Francisco Total 61.711 18 Philadelphia .... 1. The market . Cases. 123,562 1,170 5 2 9&0 .... 15 25,856 915 2,509 .... 693 60 .... .... 28,899 for Tobacco the past active and very hhds. Bales. 63 93 50 .... .... .... 47 .... 1,753 3,229 .... 364 31,514 4,590 147.970 87,745 .... .... .... 388 12 .... .... 3,287 89 2,020 8,860 11,624 5,117,674 week has been moderately firm. business than last grades and the Kentucky Leaf shows considerably less week, but this is owing to the scarcity of low extreme 6gures at which holders maintain prices. are 740 hhds, nearly all for home consumption—prices ing from 8 to 9^c for plugs and 9£ to 13c The sales rang¬ for leaf. Receipts moderate and there is no improvement in the reports from the new crop. Seed Leaf has been quite brisk and prices have slightly im¬ proved. Sales embrace 40 cases New Connecticut, terms; 100 do. do. seconds, private terms; 87 cases New have been very private do. do. seconds, 35c ; 42 Connecticut wrappers, 50@61c ; 22 cases State fillers lie; 20 cases New Connecticut seconds, 27^c; 43 eases State wrappers 31c; 50 cases State fillers 10c; 200 cases Pennsylvania wrappers, 42 do. do. fillers, and assorted State, all private terms; 120 cases assort53 State, 15c; 140 cases Ohio fillers, private terms. Spanish To¬ bacco in moderate demand with sales 47 bales Havanna, 29c, gold, in bond ; 200 do. do. $1.00@$1.15, currency, duty paid. Manufactured Tobaccos are in but moderate supply, and prices tend upward, with a good demand for home consump¬ cases tion. market was dull and depressed at about the week, except for Southern and Cali¬ fornia brands, which were taken in place of old Western. Wheat has arrived very freely this week, and although met by a good export demand prices have ruled rather weak. To day the Britain the lowest prices of been a disposition to able to name prices. A considerable portion of the wheat arriving by rail is of a doubtful quality and shippers prefer to buy cargoes by canal. Receipts of wheat at the Western markets continue smaller than last year, and all accounts agree that the crop of spring growth will be unusually late. It has been cut and stacked, but heavy rains prevent threshing or moving the wheat when threshed. The period of time in which to get supplies of spring wheat forward is becoming very brief; but little more than month of lake shipments being left. To-day’s market dull and 3@4c lower for new winter, and prices were about the lowest of the week, but spring, being scarce, ruled In addition to the large arrivals there has sell from store, and buyers have been a was firm. arrived more freelv than for some months In anticipation of these increased supplies prices bad pressed, but their actual presence out a Corn has past. become de¬ brought strong de¬ mand, upon which there was an advance of 3@5c per bushel. The business has been in part for distilling. The close is quiet. Oats have been in much better supply and pressed for tale resulting in a decline of 5c per bushel, and even at this eon- 878 tkE CHRONICLE. [September 18, 1889. cession the business is restricted. Rye is scarce r.nd firm, EXPORT OF 6READSTSUFFS TO GREAT RRITAIK AND IRELAND FROM SEPT. but almost nominal. It would be taken for at about export 1, 1868, to sept. 1, 1869. $1 .10. Barley has not yet come forward in sufficient quanti¬ ties to establish Corn* Wheat, prices. Barley malt is unsettled ; the old NewFrom bbls. bust. bush. York...,....., stock has sold at $1 588,197 13,360,015 2,808,398 60@$1 70, but new must be sold much New Orleans ;... 65,725 105,823 lower. Canada 325,974 Peas; the last cargo in store sold at $1 40 in Philadelphia..... 18,121 127,9 0 67,103 Baltimore bond. ' 16,265 Boston . The Floor- following closing are quotations : S Wheat, t-Sprlng, per bush. $1 88® l bbl. $6 CO® 6 25 Red Winter 1 45® 1 6 40® 6 65 Amber do 158 1 comWhite : l 55® 1 0 25® 6 50 White Superfine Extra State Extra Western, n “0D**•••• — ; Doable extra and California Kye Flour, fine and super fine Corn 25®10 00 Oats 75® 8 75 Barley 4 5 25® 6 00 Peas, Canada 40® 6 25 Meal .' Malt _ Corn meal, bbls Wheat, bash Corn, bush Rye, bush Barley, &c., Oats, bush 118,010 .1 3, *45 bush FOREIGN EXPORTS 185,160 To Gt. Brit, week Since Jan. 1 bbls. 20,765 6,423 241,686 Total exp’t, week 32,893 Since Jan. 1,1869. 998,780 Same time, 1868.. 627,953 Since Jan. 1 from Boston Philadelphia, Baltimore 122.792 92,554 199.793 77,355 1,640,460 637,740 255,510 797,630 31,000 97,585 692,080 4,259,565 bush. Barley. bush. bush. 75 90 303,064 124,701 SEPT. From the 1, I860.. 20,150 United States -• 719 (.80 814,662 440,186 309,975 3,617,711 15,820,788 Ireland, via St. Lawrence Flour, bbls. From New York From other ports 1,376,206 Total Last Year 2,601,518 2,065,359 bbls. C. Meal, bbls. 4,759 169 4.928 8,392 Rye, From New York..; From other ports bushels. 13,397,916 7,356,426 245,361 281,577 20.754,342 13,493,845 Oats, bushels. 221,175 62,100 121,421 .... 221,175 Barley, bushe's. • • • • 172,434 183,521 595,434 Wheat, 153,413 91,9*8 bushels. Total Last Year : Oats, Peas, bushels, bushels. 601,050 321,465 806,187 872,679 510, a39 1,S76,240 2,803,886 1,188,061 Ports, from Sept. 1, 1868, to Sept. R. Flour, 1,225,813 Corn, 172,434 23,330 153,895 Com, bushels. 2,622,402 1,122,959 3,745,361 9,569,592 Peas, bushels 160,121 85,319 195,440 587,619 GROCERIES. Friday Evening, September 17, 1869. Corn, 1,176,921 405,359 878,542 79,417 78,975 4,294 1,308,859 bush. 220,175 544,916 160,086 Since the date of our last report there has been an advance 74,143 515,521 in the prices in most of the markets embraced in our review, and the general tone of business has been that of unusual Oats. strength and animation. Gold has been quite steady at a bush 51,911 high figure, and an active and steady demand has filled the 264,076 301,928 channels of trade with the flow of business. In raw sugars 208*919 prices have gradually advanced £@fc, and with the present 274,858 111,817 firmness of holders, in 10,058 6,452 3.602 91,404 to all “ 42,156 5,361,307 hush. 619,997 411,969 store at Chicago 408,324 store at Milwaukee 178,000 Afloat on N. Y. canals ferti e water 1,094.163 Afloat on lakes for Buffalo and Oswego.. 423,364 Rail shipments from Chicago and Toledo. 156,198 . “ Wheat, bush. 192,231 660,426 1,416,679 1,427,474 2,635 11. b’.ish. Bye, bbls. 36,538 bushes, 1, 1865. 10,410,208 76,981,804 and other porta: and bbls. 2,635 45,727 1,612.6V? 10 Wheat. istorc at New iruk store at Buffalo 26,543 61,856 3X),201 BIGHT 28/91 6,0i4,271 139,336,772 bushels, Corn bush .’.*.*.’ 179,990 10,425,335 3,148,107 1,836,197 31,154 43,860 JAN. 1 17,000 1,337,802 8,195,038 9,121,449 12,992,609 Sept. 1, 1868, to Sept. 1, 1869..222,200 1, 1867, 1, 186S..242,419 “ 1,1866,“ 1,1867 19,246 1,1869: 280,840 1,021,400 5,403,625 Oats, bush. 19,912,486 529,494 Wheat, 14,839,545 FOR THE WEEK AND SINCE 75,307 Flour, “ 217,900 6,804,835 801,195 11,954,316 r Since 2,990 23,996 L172 43,742 225 1,172 705,878 104,463 12.405,609 122,934 198.801 3,373,111 152,993 “IN Jan. 1. 165,610 670,966 .. 10 24,798 25,210 21,519 GRAIN In In In In -1863.- Flour, C. meal, Wheat, Rye, bbls. Since Jan. 1 468,637 N. A. Col. week.. 5,702 Since Jan. 1 120,312 Westlnd. week.. YORK Great Britain From— 13,553,850 6,967,800 9,690 FROM NEW follows: to “ 2,06«,455 660 1,079,625 547,415 ^ From Canada For the week. 75,614 Flour, NEW YORK. -1869.For the Since week. Jan. 1. Flour, bbl s as Continent, from New Ycrk the 418,249 5,999,' 833 725,725 Total from Sept. 1, 1868, to Sept. 1, lS'-O “ “ 1,1867. “ 1, 1868 “ “ 1, 1866, “ 1, 1867 Past 10 years .... Tbe movement in bre&datuHs at this market has been RECEIPTS AT To ..® 1 20® 1 25 58® 63 1 20® 1 30 ® @ Rye 7 6 Total from Sept. 1, 1868, to Sept. 1, 1869 “ “ 1, 1867, “ 1, 1868 “ “ 1, 1866, “ 1, 1857 Past 10 years % 53 70 1 65® 1 75 1 01® 1 16 @ l 25 California Extra Western Corn,Western Mix’d,new and St. Louis 6 65® 8 75 Yellow new Southern supers 6 60® 7 00 White new Southern, family 67 50 183,221 1,808 18,798 21,811 California Other ports offering their stocks sparingly and at only satisfactory prices, the tendency is to still better figures. 4,408,008 3,589.136 3,711516 2,538,887 752,743 Refined sugars are active and buoyant, and Jc higher than a 3,196,901 2,498,356 796,540 we<k 2,960,981 2,002,931 672,722 ago. Molasses is in the same manner very firmly held Receipts at Lake Ports for week by importers, and is meeting with an improved demand; but endivg Sept. 11 Flour* Wheat. Corn. Oats, At Barley. Rye. the sales are as yet more limited. bbls. bush. Coffee has been steady for bush. bush. bush. bush. Chicago 43,211 377,460 1,307,139 337,491 21,497 Milwaukee 41,131 Rio, and rather better than an ordinary business has been 4,728 159,908 9,686 20,616 Toledo 7,106 9,965 26,721 541,567 99,639 39,830 350 transacted. Detroit Teas have sold more 4,030 25,568 114,678 3,728 freely, with one or two large 3,5 9 8,613 Cleveland 4,618 120,136 17,325 19,500 1,125 2”,625 sales in Greens and Oolongs. Prices in the market have been Totals 104,846 1,133,749 1,437,517 421,036 41,691 Previous week 65,751 fairly sustained, but are without *.... 79,339 1,135,274 improvement. 397,482 40,208 38,504 Correspond^ week, 68. 169,209 1,652,965 1,2:37,972 873/04 907,900 113,205 103,885 Imports of the week have' ’67. 135,523 1,609,055 included no receipts of 959,636 669,080 295,139 107,849 Tea, ’66. 100,765 892,617 918,442 167,816 41,382 68,133 limited quantities of Coffee, including 12,540 bags of Rio— Comparative Receipts at Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo Detroit and hut of Sugar and Molasses, more liberal Cleveland, from August 1 to September 11 : receipts than for sev¬ eral weeks 1669. previously. It will he 1868 perceived by the table below 1867. Flour 1866. bbls. 458,906 673,228 that the 575,9:8 880,H5 of imports Sugar into the country since January 1, Wheat bush. 7, UK). 328 7,296,550 6,455,940 Corn 3,801,992 are still in excess of the s:ime period hist 6,452,0:3 6,203,992 year in boxes, not¬ 5,193,900 8,543,378 2,068,279 5,502,373 3,804,000 913,611 Barley. withstanding the small imports for several 110,001 months past. Of 482,532 709,958 Rye.... 1:38,619 194,213 763,03S 454,841 Sugar .in hogsheads, the receipts of 1868 are the 222,270 largest. 16,074,831 The imports at New York for the 20,148,485 16,618,639 19,119,875 week, and at the several Eastward Movement from Chicago, Milwaukee and Toledo f.r week ports since January 1, are given below under their ending September 11 : respective Total, Sept, lltli “ Sept. 4th Aug. 28th “ Aug. 21st Aug. 14th 3,292,015 3,552,828 1,213,514 1,046,587 “ “ “ heads. Flour, bbls. Wheat, Com, bush. bush. Week ending bept. 11... 51,171 720,666 860,291 Previous week 47,949 1,111,698 1,166,109 Cor. week, 1868 88,128 959,242 767,444 “ .!867 84,790 1,219,054 * 1866 Comparative Shipments navigation to September 11 Flour, bbls Wheat,bush Corn, bush Oats, bush... Barley, bash Bye, bash Total grain, bush 578,657 82,030 614,023 1,6:30,805 from : Oats, busb. 356,345 164,237 482,869 821,747 212,312 Barley, Rye, 6.300 192,078 bush. 1,450 7,100 32,511 82,599 bush. 8,450 1,000 13,496 83,065 Entire Ports from the opening of 1869. 1868. 1867. 1866 1,285,599 1,075,248 998,497 914,601 18/6 ,9S1 9,744,967 21,303,147 7,474,785 6,151,333 15,696,672 8 597,989 21,226 457,629 14,173,957 4,110/98 43,617 115,122 8?,609,675 4,272,277 299,466 439,523 38,483,501 «,017,834 , 27,318,588 7,209,676 243,608 710,255 44,100,106 The totals are as follows: At N. York. this Week. Tea Tea (indirect import). |f ,, • • • 12,540 Coffee, other... Sugar • boxes. ,.hhds. . Mol . bags. bbls. 731 5.776 ' 3,968 2,<100 3,866 r- Total at all ports From Jan 1 to date-* 1869. 1868. 40,029,255 19,432 871,818 277,294 496,993 495,843 81,605,681 17,690 787,885 308,868 408,228 524,843 480,081 819,525 824,888 882,964 17,648 10,925 VBA. There have been and one or Greens, which, with a two sales of some moderately active fair total for the week’s business. extent in both Oolongs general trade, gives a Green teas of fine are in good demand, and a large portion of those sold ibis weekquality* have been of this description, Prices, as a general thing, have been fairly sustaiaed, ♦. Septeinber 18, I860.] SPICES. change in our lif*t of quotati ns ; at the same time ready to meet any reasonable advances on the ♦ part o purchasers. We note the sale of 7.185 half chests of Greens, 6,580 do of Oolongs, aod 984 do of Japans. and nkake we holders 37& cammom. i no There has been The views of holders have steady. a a COFFEE* Rio has leen in fair demand and been very firm in eupport of the not been at all pressed for sale. fair trade in these during the week, and prices, as general thing, are higher. We make several changes in our list of quotations in favor of better figures. The eale9 have been in the regular line of business in supplying the wants of dealers, and do speculative movement has occurred. ' are FRUITS. fullest market rates, and stocks have The tra+e has, in consequence, been In the market for foreign dried there has been the same animation rather light, but the priors obtained have been good. The telegram and buoyaucy noticed as recently prevailing. Raisins of all kinds are of Messrs. Wright <k Co., from bio de Janeiro, under date of August higher, as are almonds, sardines and currants, and the speculative 28, was received on Wednesday last; its contents were not decidedly feeling includes in its range nearly all the kinds of fruits in our list. different from those of the one next preceding and excited no noticeable The sales are large and made mostly on speculative account, while effect upon the market. West Indian Coffees have been firm through the regular trade are also purchasing liberally for the replenishing of out, v ith some movement. The eales include 10,816 bags of bio, their stocks. Domestic dried are very quiet, though a slow improve¬ 2,486 do of Maracaibo, 827 Costa Rica, SOO Java, and 100 Mexican. ment io prices is perceptible. Imports of the week have included a fair quantity of Rio as follows Foreign green fruit from the Mediterranean is scarce and sells at per Jyllam 4,889 bags, per Cara 8,901 do, and per Cabr 1 3,800 do. O high figures. Some Palermo and Malaga Lemons brought at auction other sorts only 691 bags from Hamburg per steamer Holsatia, anc during the present week $12@13 per bo^, but are jobbing at about * bags from Aspinwall have come to hand. Sept. 16, and imports since Jan. 1, are as follows 40 The stock of Rio In Bags. York. Stock 103,257 Same date 1808. 140,450 Imports « • • • more. 43,000 2,0)) 8,200 9,536 547,919 in 1868. 524,744 2,000 1,000 1;>,6<>6 9,711 11,000 8,000 74,068 25,COO * • Gal¬ New Savan. & Orleans. Mobile. veston. Balti¬ Philadol. New 219,165 194,860 63,871 Of otflfer sorts the stock at New York Sept. 16 everal ports since Jan. 1 were as follows: +1,093 Singapore. 8,927 7,570 2,206 St. Domingo Balt. • • .... • .... < • • • • • • We Tea, r-Duty r aldHyson, Common to fair 83 ® 90 do Superior to fine.... 95 @1 10 , • . , • , . 9 8! 4> . , . do do © • • • .. . do 7,593 6 507 14,819 1,163 1,254 1,008 1,216 25.303 213,475 233,318 40.440 21,125 21,328 1,009 1,379 1,246 277,294 207 305,572 ... o * do do do strong and stead¬ ^@fc on all descriptions bxs. “ ' 1867 ♦hhds. * • , ♦Hhds —, 1868. Brazil, Manila bags. bags. 1868. Imp’s since Jan 1, at New York 319,610 197,103 54 tt u Portland.. 8,663 18,518 296,798 8,933 310,223 133,386 222,510 29,703 60,810 32,061 49,197 58,628 12,600 (l • »* Cuba, inf. to 11 44 Boston.... it 44 Pbiladel.. Baltimore. N. Orleans 4* 44 34,199 72,767 63,870 57,599 9,515 21,082 58,518 9,631 60,938 69,203 56,387 18t>9. .... 1869. .... 52,431 48,149 refining.. H4@ Hi com 18 16 ^ do do 10 to 12 12}® de J8to 16 13f® do 16 to 18 144® do do do do do do do do No. do dc do 19 to 20 15f® 15* white.... 14$® 16$ 12, in bd, nc(gold) .. ® .. refining grades. 11}® 12| Porto Itico, do grocery grades 13 14} 154 . 12|® 14$ 11$ ® 124 Brazil, bags Manila, bags Ill® 11$ Soft Yellow 15}® 104 15 ® 154 Crushed Granulated Soft White flav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 7to 9. Hi® 12} $ gallon. $ gall.80 ® 95 I 50 @ 75 .... | 48 ® 60 17 ®... 17 ®.... do Clayed 45 Barbadoes... 45 50 65 peppvi and 7}® 8 Spices* Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50; cassia and cloves, 20; pimento, 15 ; and ginger root, 5 cents 38 lb. Cassia, in mats-, gold $Jt> 46® 47 I Pepper, (gold) Ginger,race and Af(gold) 12® 12i I Pimento, Jamaica.(gold) Mace (gold) 1 15 ® .... I Cloves ...(gold) Nutmegs (gold) 1 974® 1 00 10,955 11 961 19 ® 26 ® 264 Fruit* .... 495,843 524,343 205,090 275,441 490,993 408,228 Total . Jamaica do fairtogood do ... 12 ® 12* do pr me 12|® .. do fair to good grocery.. 12}® 12} do pr. to choice do .. 13 ® 13| do centrifugal hhds&bxs 11}® 13} do Melado €4® 10 do molasses 10+tt 12} Cuba Muscovado 1869. 1869. Laguayra St. Domingo. Molasses. Imports at the several ports since Jan. 1 have been as follows: v fair gold 16$< gold 16|< ....gold .. ( *...gold 15 d Maracaibo gold 10}® 111 good Duty : 8 cents New Orleans Porto Rico 135,838 95,037 33,128 88,379 59,085 Boxes Sup’rtoflne. do Duty: On raw or brown sugar, not above No. 12 Duich standard, 3; on white or clayed, above No. 12 ancl not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refined, 3#; above 15 and not over 20, 4; on refined, 5; and on Melaclo 2# cents per lb 485 108,6C2 , ®1 40 do do Ex. f. to finest! 35 @1 70 Sugar. Brazil, Manila, bgs. bgs. Other, 1,713 117,903 48,107 65,341 Btock on hand' Bame time 1808 “ ♦hhds. 1,770 5,776 Imports this week Cuba, P. Rico, ♦hhds. Ex f. to flnestl 10 do Ex fine to finest ..1 20 Souo & Cong., Com. tofnir 80 gold 94® 10 ^.gold 8}® 9 ordinary Java, mats anX bags ....gold 22 ® 24} a very follows: Cuba, 90 79 1 CO 1 60 85 1 05 equalized vessels from the place of its growth or product ion; also, the growth of countries this side the Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in American or equalized ves¬ sels, 6 cents per lb.; all other, 10 per cent ad valorum in addition. Native Ceylon Rio,Prime,uutypaid ...gold lli® 12 gold 17}< ily improving market. Prices have advanced of raw sugars, and at the close there is an evident tendency towards still better figures. Refiners have found so active a market and so steady an advance in the prices for their products that they have been constant purchasers, while the Trade have also operated freely. Im¬ porters have offered theii stock sparingly and with increasing firmness in the prices demanded. Refined Sugars have been buoyant and active throughout and all kinds have advanced? the current rates being better than those of a week ago. The sales comprise 7,188 hhds of Liuba, 1,712 do. Porto Rico, 169 do. Demetara, 78 do. of sundry other kinds with 7,206 boxes of Havana sugars and 53,674 bags. Imports for th* week at New York, and stock on hand Sept. 16, were as @1 56 Coffee* SUGAR. by 80 Duty: When imported direct in American or t Also 68,269 mats. The trade for the week has been marked Ex f. to flnestl 05 Sk.&.Tw’kay,C,tofair. 70 ® 75 do Sup. to fine 80® 83 do 61,930 Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags. Exflne tofinest.l 20 85 8up*rtoflne. 90 @1 00 Oolong, Common to fair... 65 do Superior to fine... 80 83 72® 90 @1 15 H. . - .... ... Super, to fine.. do do Gunp. & Imp., Com.to fair 90 @1 10 do Sup. to fine 1 15 (§4 30 .... .... Unool. Japan, Com.to fair.. 80 ® Ex fine to finest... 1 15 ®1 40 Y’gHyson, Com. to fair /—Duty paid- do Ex f. to fln’st nominal. do ... .... .... .... 46,500 annex are inactive. Barracoa Orange s are jobbing at do cocoanuts at $36 husked and f 30 husks on. ruling quotations in first hands : Duty: 25 cents per lb. N. Orle’s 9 m ^ 35,331 * 2,^00 2,800 bb per do , ... Total 140,257 194,456 871,818 803,220 Import, import. import. import. import. ♦42,012 ♦17.875 13,366 1,109 ♦4,834 943 17,109 52,229 IS,762 20,543 • $6@7 and the impoilsat the r-New York—. Boston Philadcl. Stock. In hags. Java the same rate?. West Indian fruits : Plums and Prunes,5; Shelled Almonds, Almonds, 6; other nuts, 2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; 8helled do, 14, Filberts and Walnuts, 3 cents ^ lb; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, Duty: Raisins, Currants, Figs, “ cent ad val. ♦Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds. mat. 7 00®7 25 Sardines $ box 3 8C@3 45 Sardines.. do Valencia.oil $ lb 15 ® .. Figs,%nyrna Raisins,Seedless.. MOLASSES. The transaction* since our last have been rather m ro extensiv e but oenfined still to the better refiniDg qualities. Prices have been very firm and no unusual efforts have been made by holders to secure sales. The advance in the prices of whiskey gives some prospect of a market for the lower grade of Molasses, but nothing has as yet transpired in that direction. Prices are very firm but without an/quotable advance over those given in onr lust. Among the sales are 920 hhds of Cuba of all do Layer do do 19 ® new Currants $ ft 9|® 104 11 ® 11} ® 12 Dates 27 ® 274 AlmondB, Languedoc descriptions, 274 do. Deraerara, 226 do. Porto Rico, 800 do. Barbadoes, ® 22 Piovence do do do Sicily,SoftShell Shelled 33 lb Brazil Nuts. .. 33 '[ g^ron, Prunes, Turkish tfhf.box $1 qr. box 15 40 .. Filberts,Sicily 15 Walnuts, Bordeaux Macaroni, Italian 19 ® 20 9}w Dried Fruit— Apples, State Blackberries 12 ® V Peaches, pari d new Peaches, unpared .. 15 ® 16 ; 16 ® 18 6 ® 8 and 72 bbls. of New Orleans. The 16, Cuba. ♦Hhds. on hand.. «* eame P. Rico. Demcrara. Other. ♦Hhds. ♦Ilhds. ♦Hhds. 885 1,176 9,863 time 1868...16,842 1,656 5,241 Imports this week Btock THE DRY GOODS TRADE. receipts of the week at New York, and the stock on hand Sept. follows: were as 396 1,409 of 665 N. o. ♦Hhds 158,007 .... .... Philadelphia... Baltimore New Orleans... .. . ... ... Total at all ports.... ’Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds. bbls, 1868. 28,248 64,851 41,714 84,514 52,624 76,062 23,397 18,033 21,172 (182,964 1869. 13,719 762 2,722 434 .... 17,637 last report, the as at that time. our same Imports at the several ports since January 1 have been as follows : at New York Pori land Boston. The market has continued Bbls. 5,239 1869. . N. O. Friday, P. M., September 17, 1869. strong and active since the date general aspects of trade being much the goods, both foreign and domestic, have still been the leading feature of the market, though staple cotton goods have been well supported, and prices maintained under the extraordinary decline of four cents per Jb. in cotton, in the past seven days. The strength of the market has been well shown by this circumstance, aud the fact also demonstrated, Dress to which goods we were have so frequently called attention, that cotton selling at prices which could not be continued [September 18, 1869. THE CHRONICLE. 380 few weeks 1 Muslin Delaines continue to move freely at unchanged prices. Hamilton 20, Tycoon Reps 27$, Lowell 20, Pacific Armures 21, do Robe ago that any decline in cotton, not below 30 cento, could Hardly ^ Q ^ Alpacas 8-4 28, do do 6-4 274-85, Pekio. 24, Piqnes 22. be expected to influence the market for sheetings, <ftc.. As 1 OiNeHAj|g are still in active demand for seasonable designs, with rates affairs stand now, it would seem probable that any material or I well maintained. The business in this line has been very satisfactory permanent decline in the raw material below 30 and a falling! thus far this season,and manufacturers may well congratulate tbemoff in the demand for goods would induce concessions on the selves on the success of their eff rts in the way of production. Alla mance with the ^ stated raw material at 35 cents: we a™lino nntfnn nnf hfllott SO cAntR a could hardlv I den 16, p]al0cI8> these influences, lower prices naance LancasterCaledonia 17, Manchester 14, Earlstoo 18$. 22J-25, Glasgow.16, part of holders, but without hardly be expected. can points of interest in regard to the several classes The various of given under the respective headings below : of dry goods for the past week, and since Jan¬ 1809, and the total for the same time in 1868 and goods are Cotton Flannels are in good demand now, as they are just Other Cotton Goods have not been as active as Prints, 1860 1, are shown in the following table: -PROM NXW YORK. Val. Exports to pkg8. British West Indies 11 .... British Provinces • Cadiz 8t. Peters • 11 ..16,461 15,653 • • few • • • • • 25 .... Domestics. • .... $11,690 .... • .... .... • • Val. .... • . .. $1,224 1,816,083 572,042 1860... 71,980 annex a • .... Total this week.. We ••« .... Other West Indies “ • .... Hayti " packages. $:,224 Liverpool Since Jan. 1, 1869. game time 1868 PIIOM BOSTON. , Dry Goods. Domestics. .... . . . .... pkgs. • • • • 9 32 46 5 4 25 $11,690 96 642,445 3,368 1,110,381 5,593 6,843 30,514 •••• ... long. Checks.—Caledonia 70 27$, do 60 23, do 12 26$, do 11 22$, Kennebeck 26, Lanark No. 2 12$—18, Medford 13, Park No. 60 19, do 70 21, do 80 24, do 90 27$, do 100 80, Pequa No. 1,200 18$, do 2,000 26, < o 2.800 27$, Star Mills 12 18, do 20 22, Union No. 20 26, do 60 27$, .... 3.352 particulars of leading articles of domestic manufacture, our prices quoted being those of the leading jobbers: Brown Sheetings and Delaines, been fair, and prices are maintained as previously stated. Cotton Bags are not as active as heretofore, and concessions will probably be made iu this line before Ac.; although the demand for stocking up has The exports uary amp- in season. Shirtings have still been behind dress goods Watts No. 80 16. Tickings.—Albany 11, American 14$, Amoskeag AO A 86, do A 30, do B 26, do 0 23. do D 21, Blackstone Rivei 17, Conestoga extra 32 26, do 36 81, Cordis AAA 8", do BB 17$, Hamilton 26$, do D 21, Lewiston 36 86, do 82 82, do SO 28$, Mecs. and W’km’s 29, Pearl River 88, Pemberton A A 27, do E 18$, Swift River 16$, Thorndike 20, Whittenden A 22$, Willow Brook No. 1 28, York 80 27$, do 82 84. Stripes.—Albany 11, Algodon 16$, American 14-16, Amoskeag 13$, Hamilton 22, Haymakei 16, Sheridan A 14$, do G 16$, Uncasville A 16, do B 15, Whitten ton AA 22$, do A 20, do BB 17, do 0 15, York 23. Denims.—Amoskeag 31, Blue Hill 14$, Beavet Cr. blue 26$, do CC 18$, Columbian heavy 80, Haymaker Bro 19, Manchester 20, Otis AX A 23$, do BB 26. do CC 21, Pearl River 80, Thorndike 19, Tremont 19. Corset Jeans.—Amoskeag 16, Audroscoggin 13, Bates 12$, Everetts 15$, Indian Orch. Imp 18$, Laconia 16$, Naumkeag 16$, Newmarket 14, Washington satteen 17$. Cambrics.—Amoskeag lt$, Portland 7$, Pequot 10, Victory H 9, do A 1°, Washington 10. Cotton Bags.—American $46, Androscoggin |45, Arkwright A $46, Great Falls A $47, Lewiston $45 60, Ludlow A A $47, Outarioe $47 60, Stark A $47 60, do C 8 bush $66, Union A $32. Cotton Yarns and Batts.—Best Georgia Cotton Yarns Nos. 6 to 12 40, Best South Carolina small skeins 41. Spool Cotton.—Brook’s per dox. 200 yards 90, J. P. Coat’s 90, Clark, John, Jr. A Co. 90. Clark’s Geo. A. 90, Willitnantic 3 cord 62 do 6 cord 80, Stafford Brothers 46, Green A Daniels 47$, Parker Bro 3 cord 42$, Glasgow 46, Hadley 85, Holyoke 47$, Orr A McNaugh 22-28, Boston activity, but a good demand baB prevailed, and great confidence in prices has been shown on the part of holders, by their maintaining prices firmly in the face of the large decline in cotton. Agawam F 86 13, Amoskeag A 36 16^, do B 86 16, do Z 36 12, Atlantic A 86 17, do H 36 161, 6° P 3** 13$, 0° h 36 14$, 0° V 33 131, Appleton A 86 161, Augusta 86 161, do $9 IS, Broadway 86 14, Bedford R 80 101, Boott H 27 111,do O 34 131, do S 40 16, do W 46 19-191. Com¬ monwealth O 27 8, Grafton A 27 10, Graniteville A A 36 16, do EE 36 161, Great Falls M 36 18$, do S 83 18, Indian Head 36 17, do 80 14, In¬ dian Orchard A 40 161, do C 86 14, 0° BB 86 13, do W 34 12, do NN 36 16, Laconia O 89 141, do B 37 14$, do E 86 14, Lawrence A 36 14, do E 86 161.doF86 14|,doG34 13,doH27 111,do LL36 13|,Lyman0 36 141. do E36 161, Massachusetts BB 86 141, doJ 30 12$,Medfoiu 86 16,Nashua fine 38 141, do 36 15i»do E 40 18, Newmarket A 14, Pacific extra 86 16$, do H 36 161. do L 38 141, Pepperell 6-4 —, do 7-4 36, do 8-4 40, do 85, Pitchers 42$. . 9-4 46, do 10-4 60, do 11-4 66, Pepperell E fine 89 161, do R 36 Woolen Goods are in active demand in the way of blankets, flannels, 141, do O 83 131, 0° N 30 121, do G 80 13, Pocasset F 30 10|, do K 36 Ac. Caesimeres and cloths of teadiog domestic makes are in go d re¬ 131, do Canoe 40 17, Saranac fine O 33 14, do R 36 161, doE 39 18, quest at very fair rates, with considerable increase noticeable. Heavy Sigourney 36 10$. Stark A 86 161, Swift River 36 121,, Tiger 27 9, coatings are also moving freely at firm rates; in fact, the whole woolen Tremont M 83 11. goods department in the way of clothing goods appears to have rece ved BleaobkdSheetings and Shirtings have been taken with fair activity, an immense impetus in activity, which, to say the least, is very much and prices have shown no weakness. Stocks are generally said to be mod needed io the lower grades. Imported woolens are moving quite erate, and holders are therefore not anxious to press sales. Amoskeag freely, although the trade i9 pretty well supplied in this line; rates are 46 20, do 42 18, do 54 26, do A 36 17, Androscoggin L 36 18. Auburn still well maintained. Shawls are very active, the demand not falling 36 171, Attawaugan XX 36 16, Atlantic Cambric 36 26, Ballou A off in the least apparently. Estes are steady aud unchanged, with Son 36 161, do 31 13, Bartletts 36 16, do 38 141, do 31 131> Bates XX stocks in leading and desirable styles sold well up. 86 18$, do B 33 14$. Blackstone 36 16$. do D 37 13$. Boott B 36 16$. do C Foreign Dress Goods are in animated activity, and jobbers are 34 14$, do EHft 13$, doH 28 11$. do O 30 13$, do R 28 10$, do forced to constantly replenish their stands. Finer grades are in exce'W 46 19$, Clarks 36 2!$, Dwight 40 21, Ellerton E 42 18$, Forest- lent request and rather scarce, which renders current rates easily ob¬ dale 36 17$, Fruit of the Loom 86 19, Globe 27 8$, Gold Medal 36 16$, tainable. The season undoubtedly will extend late into the fall, aod Greens M’fg Co 36 12$, do 31 11, Great Falls K 86 —,doJ 33 14,doS importers will hardly have cause to bewail their lack of business. The 31 13, do A 82 16, Hiira Setup. Idem 36 17$, do 83 16, Hope 86 16$, sales at auction in this line have been large and Well attended; prices James 86 16$, do 33 14, do 31 13, Lawrence B 36 16$. Lonsdale 36 18, realized on the whole being very satisfactory. The Alpacca war seems Masonville3ft 18, Newmarket C 36 16, New York Mills 36 26, Pepper t > be carried on with uudiminished vigor, and the excitement appar¬ ell 6-4 83$, do 8-4 45, do 9 4 62$, do 10-4 o7$, Rosebuds 36 17, Red ently has extended to consumers, for at no previous season have such Bank 36 12$, do 33 11, Slater J. A W. 36 16,Tuscarora36 20, Utica 6-4 immense quantities of these goods been disposed of. 321, do 6-4 37$, do 9-4 65, do 10-4 70, Waltham X 83 14, do 42 18, IMPORTATIONS OF DRY ROODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK. do 6-4 82$,do 8-4 42$,do 9-4 60, do 10-4 66, Wamsutta 46 30, do 40$ The importations of dry goods at Ibis port for the week ending Sept. 36 33 27, do 22$, Washington 10$. Brown Drills are only in moderate demand to supply the wants of 16,1869, and the corresponding weeks of 1867 and 1868, have been ss the domestic trade. Amoskeag 17$, Boott 17$. Graniteville D 16, follows: Lacooia 17$ Pepperell 17$, &ark A 17$, do H 16$. ENTERED FOB CONSUMPTION FOB THE WEEK ENDING S» PTEMBBR 16,1869. in Prints have been in active demand at firm rates, and have been de¬ cidedly the feature of the market among domestic goods. Large quan¬ tities have been absorbed by buyers, mostly Southwestern, and rates are well maintained at the advance. Old styles are rather quiet; but with the small stock of new, aod the small amounts coming forward, an increase of activity may be looked for. Probably a larger number "of new designs in these goods are conrng forward at present than at any season previous, printers assortment of designs rather apparently trying to produca the largest than quantity. Allens 13, American 13, Amoskeag IS, Arnolds 11, Conestoga 13, Dunnell’s 18$, Freeman 11, Gloucester 12$-13, Hamilton 13$, Home 8, Lancaster 12$-13, Lon¬ don mourning 12, Mallory 13, Manchester 13, Merrimac D 13$, do pink and purple 16$, do W 16, Oriental 13, Pacific 4, Richmond’s 13, Simpson Mourning 12$, Sprague’s purple and pink 14, do blue 14$, do shiitings 14$, Wamsutta 9$. Print Cloths have been rather inactive. . The Providence Journal Pkgs. .1,324 do do do . silk.... flax... B. 626 473 373 1867. , Value. 1868. . Value 1613,870 167,699 360,779 1,754 170,420 1,231 125,216 3*6 <612,922 217,967 625,982 265,864 125,802 . .8,405 $1,827,984 701 705 4,777 $1,848,52? WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO -1869. : * Pkgs. Value. Pkgs. 1,273 $503,887 901 724 532 659 1,’05 493 275.185 228,999 191,310 4.499 THE MARKET DURING THE SAME PERIOD. Manuiactures of wool... 1,481 1,250 $446,082 1,860 41,863 255 107 349 202 72,725 131,215 86,43 ( 24,225 455 165 681 213 $999,521 1,327,984 2,163 4,777 $625,958 cotton.. 207 do Miscellaneous silk flax 162 397 60,725 162,764 108,211 dry goods 216 Total Add ent’d for 2,463 consu’pt’i!3,405 do do ”i160,720 1,848,527 $641,69° 131,33° 221,52° 132,040 26,209 3,264 $1,152,758 4,499 1,727,990 7,763 $2,880,743 6,940 $2,609,247 reports the market last week, as follows: Market quiet, closing w< ak Total th’wn xpon maket5,868 $2,327,605 at $ of a cent per yaid decline. ENTERED FOB WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD. The printers seem to buy cautiously. The following are the sales: 1,600 pieces, 66x60, 7$c; 6,000 do, 66x60, Manufactures of wool... 677 $263,190 691 $287,442 894 $307,358 do cotton.. Id 259 59,609 339 34,026 105,421 Ifc. first class; 4,000 do, 60x64, 8$c; 1,600 do, 64x64, 8$c, seconds; do silk..;.. 66 44 158 67,465 68,835 203,955 6,000 do, 64x64, 8$c, common; 16,000 do, 64x64, 8|c, standards, at the do flax 373 103JK0 326 76,485 524 182,203 close; 9,000 do, 64x64, 8$c, extra, early in the week; 6,900 do, 64x64, Miscellaneous dry goods.8,976 50,483 48 16,673 1,533 42,842 8fc, early in the week. Total, 46,000 pieces. Total 6,213 $518,213 l"888 $450^13 • 8,453 $791,889 The Fall River Newt reports the market of that city as follows: The Add ent d for consn’pt’s.8,405 1,827,984 4,777 1,818,5*7 4,449 1,727,990 market for the week ending to-day h&6 been very steady, with sales of some 18,000 pieces 64x64 at 8$c. Total oataxod at the porthole $L846,m 6^145 $2,398,940 7^902 $2,519,829 Stock on hand very light. September 18,1869.] THE BIST STREET* as on 46 States. at at Dealers, collaterals, Machine exchange all Bonds at cur¬ prices, also Coin and market Coupons, and execute Securities, on commis¬ sion. SILKS rs MILL (KEN, 4 Otis LEONARD BAKER A CO., Corporate Loans Collections Manufacturers CHASE, Street, Boston. Chestnut Street, Philadelphia STEWART A Co., 10 and 12 German kinds ot And all DUCK, CAR COVER¬ DUCK, SAIL TWINES “ONTARIO’ SEAMLbSS BAGS, AWNING STRIPES.’’ COTTON CANVAS, FELTING ING, BAGGING, RAVENS &C. Agents United States Bunting: Company. supply all Widths and Colors always la 13 & 15 Lispei.ard Street. stock A full Theodore Polhemtjs. H. D. Polhemtjs, Specia E. A. Brinckerhoff, J. Spencer Tunneb. MERCHANTS. COMMISSION Leonard Street* New York, MANUFACTURERS AGENTS Sc 89 For the made everywhere in COTTONS Canada and Sale or AND CHRISTY Dividends and Coupons collected. No 58 WOOLENF. DAVIS* Broker, Wool Europe. Mitchell, J. F. C. B. & ST negotiated. “ Also, Street, Baltimore. City and other United States, the 210 BROWN. TheodorePolhemus&Co. and Dealers in COT l ONSAlLDUCK ARNOLD A SON, 102 Franklin Street, New York. CHENEY A Ft' Fine BLEA. AND PURPOSES TO ORDER. FOR SPECIAL BDW1RD II. Currency Accounts. Bailroad, State, Wairen AGENTS: be opened with us upon the same con¬ ditions MIXTURE „CASSl- Pongee Silk Warp Poplins, Silk Dress Goods, Belt Ribbons. Accounts may Gold Banking Organzlnea* Florentines, Handkerchiefs, orders for the Thorndike. B.C., Otis CC, Mount Ver Columbus, Eagle, non, Sheeting:** Brown and Bleached Good*. Thorndike H. B. & C. Brown and Bleached Sheetings, Hingham, Farmers’ AA and Swlit River Brown Sheet¬ ings, 40-in. Rocky Mountain Pack, Bear, Raven’s Duck Poulards and of Gold and all purchase and sale first-class Cordis Awning, • Twist, ORGANZINES FOR SILK MERES. New England. Stripe*. Brothers. hewing Silk* liawis and INE buy, sell and of Government issues rent MANUFACTURED BY A.B.D.X. Duck AAJL, Thorndike A.C Otis BB, Warren Ticks. Cordis ACE. AAA, BB, Swift River, Palmer, AMERICAN SILKS. ChKNEY all times, on approved market rates of interest. We Columbian XXX, MBs. r of the United made to our CC, D, O. E, G Beaver Cree Haymaker, Palmer, Bos ton, Nortliiield, Pawnee, Farmers’ and Mechanics’ brown Denims. Colombian Heavy, Otis AXA.BB, Union, Arlington, Oxford. Mt. Vernon, AA, Bri, CC, Thorndike, C. WOOLENS, Of Several Sulloways Gilmanton Mills* tM sale of ODTTONS AND demand or at fixed date, bearing interest at current rate, and Hosiery. Otis Co., Pepper and Shaker bocks, Ac., &c. Bine Denims. COMMISSION MERCHANT* Sols Agasis lor on Advances B iknap a Grafton Flannels, Rob Roys. Casslmeres.Repellants Cottonades, Domestics, Boys’ Checks, Sulloways, Shaker Flannels. Shirtings, STREET, LRONARD AT HOODS Banks. Certificates of Deposit issued, pay¬ available in all parts Mills, Falls Mills, Gilmanton Hosiery Mills, Pepper Hosiery Mills, Cordis Mill?, Thorndike Company, Otis Hosiery Mills, And Arlington Mills, Fancy Dress Good4,3-4 and 6-4 Roubaix Cloth. Imper lal Chines, Alpacas, Reps Cobnrgs, &c.,&c. Sumner Warren Cotton Mills, Boston Buck Company, PEABODY, with National able for Sale by AUFFMORDT A CO., 131 & 13i DUANE STREET. 92 a 04 Franklin Street* New 14j Devonshire street. Boston. AGENTS FOR THE Otis Company, Belknap Columbian Mfg Company, Grafton Mills, "JENKINS, VAILL & all Daily Balances of Currency or Gold. Persons depositing with us can check at sight in the same manner allowed Interest York* Grain Manufactnredin this Country offered C. A. & Co., Eben Wright QUALITY OF Black Gros Henry Clews&Co, John S. & Silks. American Banking House of WALL Dry Good*. Dry Goods. Financial. 32 381 CHRONICLE. THE BROADWAY NEW YORK, of Exchange Place. Cor J. L.BANKERS Brownell & Bro., A BROKERS, SHOE YORK, Securities and Gold .28 BROAD STREET, NEW Stocks, Bonds, Government Bought and Sold exclusively on Accounts of ed on commission. individuals receiv¬ Banks, Bankers and THREADS. THREADS, CARPET THREADS. BfiWIYG MACHINE THREAD^, GILL NETT TWINES, FISH LINES. National Mech. Banking Ass. N. Y. Merchants’ Nat, Bank Chicago. Lockwood & CoM BANKERS, No. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL DEALERS IN STREET. GOVERN*! KNT AND SECURITIES. Interest* allowed npon deposits of Gold and Cup rency, subject to Check at Sight. Gold loaned i* OTHER Merchants and Bankers upon favorable term*. Etc. TWINES, FLAX, WOOL 99 Chambers Street, WORKS. Brothers, on York JERSEY Steamsiup Bate & Co., Thos. H. MANUFACTURERS OF and Pishing WARREN STREET, PACIFIC NEEDLES, DRILLED-EYED NO. I BROAD WAY, Corner Chnrch Street, New PATERSON % NEW Fish Hooks BROKERS, NEW YORK. We are prepared to make cash advances upon Wool, the Bpot or in transit. NO. 50 Barbour Shipman, Mills & LINEN favorable terms. BkFSHENCES ! J. H. Fonda, Pres. C. B. Blaib, Pres. E. J. Shipman &bm. Mills Tackle* Companies. Mail STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S THROUGH LINE To California NEAR BROADWAY. Touching:at HIexlcan NEW YORK. Frank & Gans, & China, Porta AND John Dwight & Co., UNITED STATES 11th and 2lat CARRYING THE MAILS. of Each OTonth. BANKERS AND DEALERS IN IT. S. MANUFACTURERS OF Leave PIER 42 NORTH RIVER, foot of Canal street GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, at 12 o’clock noon, as above (except when those dates SALERATUS, fall on Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday) SUPER CARR. SODA, AC*, for ASPINWALL, connecting via Panama Railway No. 14 WALL STREET. with one of the Company’s Steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPl LCO. Ns. il Old Slip, New York* Departure of 1st connect at Panama with steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERICAN R. T. Wilson Those of the 1st touch at MANZANILLO. XTENSION TABLES PORT8. One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult LATE Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and (SXCLUSIVXLY), attend to ladies and children without male protec¬ WILSON, CALLAWAY A CO., tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before Of Every Style and Quality* at sailing, ft*om steamboats, railroads, ana passengers Bankers and Commission Merchants, who prefer to send them down early. An experienced Greatly Reduced Prices* No. 44 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free. WOT* HEERDT, Manufacturer, Government Securities, Stocks. Bonds and Gold ISO WOOSTER STREET, bonsht and sold on the most liberal terms.* Merchants On the 1st, & Co., allowed4 per cent on deposits. made on Cotton, Tobbacco Ac., consigned to ourselves or to our correspondent Messrs. K. GILLIAT A CO., Liverpool. Bankers and others The most liberal advances ranroa ajtd eouston NEW > itu V. n. BAIT, A|Wt, USJ 382 i> ntr 1" ■'"’t'- Luther NO. C2 WALL Agency, OFFICE OF THE STBELT. Atlantic & at /Etna Insurance Son, Banking. Exchange, and Brokerage Business. Springfield Jrom 1st Cash Capital NO. 8 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Issue Ciicnlar Letters of Credit for Travellers In all parts of Europe, etc., etc. Exchange on Paris Rider & 73 Cortis, BROADWAY, NEW OF Cash Capital Assets YORK NEPHEW, SONS. 6t«rllcg Exchange business. JTAS. A. and ABM. BEU Drafts on Englan NASSAU STREET, YORK. PARIS, BREMEN* BERLIN, FKANKFORT-ON-THEMAIN, VIENNA, etc. STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD on COMMISSION. COLLECTIONS made In all parts of 8c Bankers and Brokers, 17 Broad St. York Stock Exchange. 1 terest allowed on Deposits. lteler to »VM. II. COX, Esq„ Cashier National Ban'* TO U A-LROAD Mechanics Memphis, El Paso and Pacific Railway Co. Office of the Chief Engineer Pacific Railroad Memphis, El Company, Paso and Capital IV tt.ltam H. seven River miles west of the town of Clarkesville County. in Red Second—One Hundred and Fifty miles, embracing division, commencing at Paris and extend¬ ing westward to Palo Pinto County. Specifications, profiles, maps and plans can be ex¬ amined after the FIFTEENTH OF AUGUST, 186') at the Engineer’s Office, in NEW YORK or JEF¬ 1,893,226 thereof, their legal representatives, or Tuesday the Second of $14,044,635 of the Company, for the year ending Slat December 18689 for which certificates will bt on and after Tuesday, the Sixth ol April next. $2<K) 000 By order of the Board, J. H. CHAPMAN, Secretary* TRUSTEES! J. D. EDINBURGH. 31 f IN GOLD. UNITED STATES BRANCH 50 WILLIAM OFFICE, STREET, NEW YC J. JL, H FIRE * v > PHI.E7IY Geo. L. FIRE OF Every facility will be furnished D. . INSURANCE ■ ■ WtllTK in current money. BeDj. Babcock, R. L. t&ljj §5 I herfei&n&faidt ALLYN Sc CO., A-etit®, NO. 50 WILLIAM STREET. • Taylor, Stephenson, William H. Webb, Paul Spofford, Sheppard Gandy, Francis Sklddy, Charles P. Burdett, Robert O.FergmMq , James G. D; .U H V D. Howland, Geo S. Dennis Perkins. %b., Hand, Robert B. Mintorn, Gordon W. Burnham Frederick Chauncey PUlot, Sturgis, Henry K. Bogert. Chase, Pres’t j . B. J. Dai tel 8. Miller. HARTFORD, CONN. 1 Capital aud Surplus $1,400 OOC^ j W. C. H. Kelloggi, Fries Sktlton,Sec’y.1 Losses promptly adjusted by the Agents Henry Coit, Wm. C. PickersgiH, Lewis Curtis, Charles H. Russell, Lowell Holbrook, R. Warren Weston, C. A. Wm. > Capital and Surplus $2,000,OOO.t Geo. M. Coit, Sec’y. James Low, A. P. A R T F O R D HARTFORD, CONN. Joseph Gaillard, Jr, Charles Dennis, W. H. H. Moore, William E. Dodge, David Lane. James Bryce, INSURANCE COMPANY OF Jones, Royal Phelps, Caleb Bar stow, ^C.AALLYN?’} AaPOclate Man* ; }:* WHITE, Assistant Manager. CHAS. E. ant Dividend of Forty Per Cent is declared on the net earned premiums OF AND on Februalf A issued $1,432,810 PAID UP CAi ITAL AND ACCUMULATED FUN places after August 1, 1869. Evidence of ability to complete contracts will be re¬ quired and a per centage retained of estimates until ers Ross, Secretary. LONDON Proposals must conform to the which will be famished upon application atspecification, either of the above J« OK* DANIEL, Eng nee; "In-Chicf Memphis, El Paso and Pacific If.R.Co. next. The outstanding certificates of tbe Issue \t ill be redeemed and paid to the hold¬ Mercantile Insurance Co FERSON. those wishing to speot the ground on the lino of the road, by appiica tion in person at the Engineers office in Jefferson. or their legal representative!. Tuesday the Second of 1865 AND the second each section of five miles is finished. Work upon the First Division must be completed by March 1st, 1870. The Second Division must be finished by October ls< 1870. February North British until be awarded for FIRST The last fifteen miles on the first division of one hundred and fifty miles, between Jefferson and Paris, Texas commencing eight miles east and extending and after THE SEALED PROPOSALS received at the above office will be October 1st, 1869, when the GRUBBING and CLEARING, GRADING, MASONRY, BRIDGING, BALLASTING, CROSS TIES and TRACKLAYING of the following portions of said railroad ; to the holders thereof on GEORGE ADLARD, M nager New Yorx, June 8,1SG9. $13,660,881 39 .Six per cent interest on the outstand¬ ing certificates of profits will be paid Deposited In the Insurance Department at Albany. ’■nited States Branch, No. 117 Broadway, N. Y 00 EXCHANGE PLACE. contracts will £2,000,000 Stg. Subscribed Capital Paid up Capital and Surplus of 299,530 68 , receivable..J.y 2,953,267 59 .’.*f..;.i..r;...7.r. 405,548 8$ cease. LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. Special Fund 2,214,100 M 210,000 OV .... next, from which date all interest thereon wfl The certificates to be produced at the tiff a of payment and canceled. Carter, Secretary. Griswold, General Agent. OF . mortgages Total amount of assets...' after II. authorized as¬ Pr*miumnotes and bills Snrpliis, July 1st, Queen Fire Insurance Co CONTRACTORS Company has the following viz.: Interest, and sundry notes and claims due tli i Company, estimated at ' THIRD JAMES W. OTIS, President. R. W. BLKKCKEK, Vice Pres K 1 $1,883,230 61 Cash in bank Insures Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at he usual rates. Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the Company, or at. its various Agencies In the principal cities In Luc Urited States. Government Securities. Gold, Stocks and bought aiul sold exclusively on Commission Bonds, at the New •••m $3,081,080 49 wise.. .r Real estate and bonds and 180S, 4745,911 93. Rathborne, — stock, city bank and other stock-*... $7,8C?,48B 26 Loans secured by stocks and other-. 00 245)911 93 Capital and " $6,807,974 $1 United States and State of New York $500,000 Surplus Cash DeFreifas The sets, INCORPORATED 1823. Europe. White, 00 60 BROADWAY, Cash Capital. period expenses BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE AVENUE. ' Sight and Time Bills on LONDON, LIVERPOOL. EDINBURGH aud DUBLIN, HAMBURG, 114 — $9,345,973 It Reports of premiums and INSURANCE. OFFICE NEW COMPANY, American” Fire Insurance Co., BANKERS. 21 connected with marine risks. Prem’ums marked off from 1st Janu« ary, 1868, to 31st December, 1868... Losses paid during the North Stokf.r, Taylor & Co., 2,563,002 81 ■■*■■■ • policies have been issued upon risks; nor upon fire risks dis* same $200,000 $324,345 ALEXANDER, Agent. FIRE Ireland and Scotland. Bankers lurnlshed with Sterling Rills of Exchange, and through passage tickets from Europe to all arts ol the United States 1868 life PROVIDENCE, R. I. Successors to SAML. THOMPSON’S No American I ' SUR 1NCE Policies not marked off * $200,000 00 $ >92,425 52 Asset* $6,782,969 82 ... on Total amount of marine premiums.... INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PROVIDENCE, R. I. . John Munroe & Co., on Marine Risks, January, 1868, to 81st Dec., 1868 Premiums | Providence Washington BANKERS, Co,, Premiums received 1st Janmry, SCRIBE, PARIS, *■ The TruE tees, in conformity to the Charter of V" ■C mpany, submit the following statement of Its affairs on the 31st December, 1868: I NO. 7 RUE t’i ^^ ^ NEW YORK, JANUARY 26, 1869. ....$3,000,000 00 .$5,150,931 71 INSURANCE CO., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Cash Capital..... .4500,000 00 Assets $901,687 11 Execute orders at the New York Stock, Government and Gold Exchanges, in person, and transact a Gen AMERICAN ‘ ' Mutual Insurance" Comp’y, FIRE <fc MARINE Co., ‘ ■ HARTFORD, fONN. • & ' r Street, New York. Munroe * * A»«etg Hardy ;; f ' Casli Capital oral r,.i Individuals, sub FOUR PER CEN T per annum. Collections made throughout the United States, the British Provinces and Europe. Governments Securities bought and sold. No. 4 Wall f NEW YORK. J ect to check at sight, and Interest allowed thereon C. : Fire Insurance 52 Wall Street. New Yoik, and >,,? ? . Kountze, Deposits received from B'inks t % i Insurance. BANKING HOrJJ<K OF H. J [September 18, 1869. Miscellaneous, ' £ • Samnel G. Word, William E. Ranine. Samnel L. FcreSt. VIUM, •> a 5 JONES, President. 1 - Jj < II.tULUS w. ii, rjr. ■!. IN ’ y - DENNIS, VkoPreddenL v oore, 31ft vice-Prann. HEWLETT, 3d Yic< PrctPt* September 18, 38a hmtrtn'fiL- & CURREN )S ,s ©oU U "535? Stf • 4 , Oil lemon | ... * * The Duties* on Foreign Imports were pub¬ lished in the CvpiomcXMQf August 14. ASHES-” Pot, 1st * sort.....V100 ft 7 87X® 7 62X ^ BEESWAX— American yellow ...f Ik 40 BONES— Rio Grande shin..V ton.39 00 & 85 @ 34 .. 76 1 50 20 80 30 11 Seneca root 40 00® 42 00 25 20 37 35 BUTTER AND CHEESEButter— 50 38 Creamery palls State firkins, prime State, firkins State, half-flrkins, choice. State, half-flrkins, ordin’y Welsh tubs, prime Welsh tubs, ordinary Western, prime Western, fair Penn., dairy, prime Penn., dairy, good S3 38 28 36 29 27 24 28 25 @ @ 53 @ © © @ @ © 36 41 36 38 33 30 26 30 (a) @ @ Soda ash (80 p. 40 Sperm, patent @ @ 48 56 @ V ft Liverpool orrel Anthracite,IP ton of2,000 ft (gold) IP ft Guayaquil do DYE WOODSCamwood gold, V ton.150 \l« 25 @ Stearic Adamantine 20 ® CEMENT— IP 1b 2 00® Rosendale COAL— Newcastle gas, 2,240Tb .... 9 50® Liverpool gas cannel 13 00® Liverpool nouse cannel... 17 00® COCOA— Caracas (bond) Maracaibo do .... do .... do .... Fustic, Cuba. “ “ Fustic, Tampico gold Fustic, Jamaica “ Fustic, Savanilla “ Fustic, Mai*acaibo “ Logwood, Laguna “ Logwood,Campeachy “ Logwood, Honduras. “ Logwood, Tabasco... “ Logwood, St. Domin..cnr. Logwood, Jamaica...gold . 58 27 22 .... 10 00 Limawood .... @ ,27 ® 10X® do St.Domlngodo COFFEE.—Bee special report. 15 27 X 11 Vft Sheathing,new Bolts ....® ® ® Braziers’ 33 Sheathing, &c., old 20 @ @ Sheathing, yellow metal Bolts, yellow metal American ingot CORKSlst regular, quarts, do superfine 1st regular, pints Mineral Phial COTTON—See V gro. 50 @ ® 50 70 12 @ 40 Aloes, Cape Aloes, Socotrine V ft 2 18X® 2 19 19 ® 20 ® 75 75 @ 95 3)6® Alum Annato, good to prime . Antimony, reg. or... gold 12X® 12 @ 23 ® Argols, crude Argols, refined gold powdered. “ 2X® Assafcetlda. ® 65 @ Balsam copaivi Balsam tolu Balsam Pern Bark petayo 1 25 3 50 Berries, Persian....gold Bicarb, soda, N’castle“ Bi chromate potash 45 ® 27 @ 3 82X@ Bleaching powder Borax, refined Brimstone,cru. Vton gk!45 Brimstone, Am. roll t*ft Brimstone, flor sulphur. Camphor, crude (in bond) gold Camphor, refined si' 85 14)4® 3X@ 35 ® — S3f@ — 00 ® 46 00 4&@ 23 ® 80 ® Cantnarides 165 Carb. ammonia, in bulk. 17 © Cardamoms, Malabar... 3 25 84 Chamomile flowers, V lb 30 Chlorate potash .. ..gold 31 Caustic soda “ 4 88 25 — — 17&® Carraway seed Coriander seed.... 12 Cochineal, Hondur..gold Cochineal, Mexican. “ Copperas, American .... Cream tartar, pr ...gold Cubebs, East India Cutch Epsom salts Exrtact logwood, Fennell seed ® 80 @ —® 1X® SO ® 28 ® 6^@ ® 15 ® Flowers, benzoin. .V oz. gold Hyd. potash, Fr. and Eng gold Iodine, resublimed Ipecacuanha, Brazil.... Jalap, in bond gold 4 80 @ gold 3%@ Gamboge 1 12 Ginseng, West 75 @ Ginseng, Southern 85 Gum Arabic, picked.... 50 flakey *7 ‘ 60 4 15 29 @ 70 38 @ @ ... •® 40 @ 55 @ 55 © • • • . _ 65 ® @ @ @ 70 20 29 Madder, Dutch......gold 11 ® Madder. Fr. EXF.F. “ . 81 ® 16)4® _$ '*9 Mustard seed, Triestq.y* Nutgalls,blue,Aleppo “ .. 10)6® J.... .... gold. “ “ “ “ “ “ “ — 38® — 5 00@ 7 00 23 23 >6 .... ....@ 9 %® 12)6 10 7)6® 3)6® 8\ 21 ® @ @ 19 18)6 ® @ @ © “ 18 14)6 18)6 17 15 -Urop .ol 1867 Bavarian 12)6 @ @ 9)6® 11 @ .... 10 11)6 19 40 32 26 @ ® @ @ 20 41 35 27 15 ® 15)6 18)6® 14 13 ® 18)6 10 ® 11 ® .... 50® 7 @ ....© " “ NAILS— V 100 ft4 62)6© Clinch 6 12)6@ Horse shoe, fd (6d.)..V ft 26 ® Copper 27 Zinc 18 NAVAL STORES- I'xirpentine, soft ..V 280 ft Tar, N. County V bbl. Tar, Wilmington Pitch, city Spirits turpentine. V gall Rosin, common... V 280 1b “ strained No. 2 No. 1 “ “ OAKUM OIL CAKE- Vft 8 @ @4 25 ® City thin, obi., in bbls.V ton.4T 00@ in bags 50 00® West, lbin, obl’g, in bags.. .50 00@ 11 .. “ “ .. .. OILS- Olive, Mars’es, qts (currency);V case 4 75 @6 Olive, in casks V gall. 1 45 @1 Palm V ft 10)6® Linseed, city V gall. 96 @1 Whale, crudel 90 ©1 Whale, bleached 1 10 ®1 Sperm, crude 1 75 ®1 Sperm, winter bleached, l 95 ®2 Lard oil, prime l 42>6@1 Red oil, city dist., Elain @ Red oil, saponified @1 Paraffine, 28 & 30 gr. lubr. 33 @ @ @ 00 50 ... 00 10 15 80 00 59 90 00 75 80 35 PAINTS— Litharge, city Lead, red, city V ft Lead, white, Amer.,pure in oil. Lead, white, Amer.,pure dry. Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1. Zinc, white, American, No. 1, In oil. Zinc, white, French, dry Zinc, wh.. French, in oil Ochre, yei., French, dry Ochre, “ ground, in oil Spanish hro., dry.V100 ft 1 Span, bro., gr’d in oil. V ft Paris white. No. 1 2 Chrome, yellow, dry Whiting, Amer..V 100 ft 1 Vermillion, China...V ft Vermillion, Trieste Vermillion, Calcutta.... Vermillion, Amer.. com. Venet. red (N. C.) V cwt. 2 Carmine, city made. V ft 13 ... Plnmbago China Chalk ..... 10)6® 10)6© 11 11 .... @ 13)6 .... ® 11)6 8 @ 8 @ 12 ..v® * ^ .... © 1136® 13 © 2 8 00 8 ® 8X © 12 12 16 10 @ 1 25 ® 9 87)6®3 00 15 @ 35 87)6® a 00 90 88 90 22 @ @ © ^ @ 95 90 95 .... @ 6 *, 27 62)6® 2 75 00 ®16 00 clay V ton .27 00 @29 00 V ft @ 1* Chalk, block V ton.23 00 @24 00 Barytes, American..V ft ... VC. ... .@8 00 @6 00 PETROLEUM— Crude,40®47gray.V gall. @ 3)6 ^ ■ - ' V hush. .. 45 @ @ 44 .... 45 Liverpool, gr’nd.V sack 1 85 <a Liv’n’l fine, Worthing’s 2 60 SALTPETRE— Refined, pnre Crude.... Nitrate soda SEEDClover @ V ft 15)6® gold 7 @ ....@ V ft 13 4M 14 ® Vbusli. 4 25 ® 5 25 2 10 Lins’d Am. rough.ft bus. 2 40 @ 2 50 Lins’d Calc’a, Bost’n, g’d .... @2 12)6 Lins’d Calc’a, N. Y’k, “ 2 12)6® SILK— Tsatlee, No. 2,4 & 5.. V ft. 8 ?5@10 00 50 25 00 25 50 50 25 Plates,for’n.V 100V.gold 6 37>6@6 50 Plates, domestic 11 @ 12 Vft SPICES—See special report. SPIRITS— Brandy— gall.—v Otard, Dupny & Co..gold. 5 50@18 00 5 50®17 00 Pinet, Castlllon & Co “ Hennessy “ Leger Freres “ Other 5 50@18 00 5 50® 10 00 5 50®10 00 4 75®18 00 4 50® 475 8 50® 3 75 3 00® 5 50 “ Marett & Co foreign brands “ Rum—Jam., 4th proof. St. Croix, 3d proof... Gin, different brands Domestic liquors—Cash. Brandy, gin & pure sp’ts Rnm, pnre Whiskey “ “ “ . in b 1 40® 1 45 1 40® 1 45 1 30® .... STEEL— English, cast English, spring English blister English machinery English German V ft 18 @ 9 @ 11)6® 12)6® 14 @ 10)6@ 22 11)6 © 19 15 16 16 19 18 @ @ i£ American, prime, country and city. .V ft llK® 12 American blister American cast Tool. American spring.... ** American machinery “ American German.. “ SUGAR—See special report. TALLOW— TIN— Banca Straits 10 .... 10 88 @ .... “ 32)6® 82)6 32 English •• ..© Plates, char. I. C..V box 8 37)6® 8 62)6 Plates, I. C. coke 7 00 ©750 Plates, Terne charcoal @ 6 00 Plates, Terne coke 8 00 @ 8 25“ TOBACCO—See special report. . WINES— Madeira V gall. 3 50® 7 1 25@ 9 Port 2 00@ 7 Burgundy port gold ‘ 85® 1 Lisbon “ 2 25® 8 1 00® 1 Sicily, Madeira. “ Red, Span. & Sicily... “ 90® 1 Marseilles Madeira... “ 70® Marseilles port “ 80® 1 1 Malaga, dry “ 00@ 1 1 10® 1 “ Malaga, sweet Claret 85 00@60 V cask “ 2 60® 9 Claret, V doz. “ 00 00 50 25 50 Sherry 25 00 85 60 25 25 00 00 WOOL- Amer., Saxony fleece. V ft Amer., full blood merino. Amer., )6 and % merino .. Amer., natives )6 merino Amer., combing domestic » ® l ® > @ 1 53! 1 42S ® © © ® ® 60 56 50 53 65 45 46 40 26 25 27 24 85 88 21 81 40 45 20 85 83 Superfine, pulled No. 1, pulled 87r 1 © California, fine, unwashed 5 © California, medium, “ 1 © California, common,M Valparaiso, “ ® © @ © ® © ® @ ■ South Am., merino, “ 1 r 1 South Am.,mestiza,“ South Am., creole, “ South Am., Cord’a, wash. Cape G. Hope, unwashed.. East India, washed Mexican, unwashed Texas, fine Texas, medinra Texas, coarse r 1 801 17 901 ® 281 ® 20 @ 28 ZINC— 9 ... Vft 8 V ft,gold 4 50 @5 50 6 00 @9 00 pale In bond SALTTurks Islands Cadiz 40 ©3 12)6 @3 87)6 ©2 80 @ 43 2 25 @2 30 2 32>6©2 40 2 45 @3 00 3 25 pale extra 8 50 2 90 3 75 2 75 ® Rangoon, dressed. .gold 5 25 ® 6 TEAS—See special report. @ @ 1»K 16)6® V 100 ft 8 25 4 6 25 90 38 @ Yellow metal — 15 13 23 “ Cut, 4d.@G0d. Lard RICE— Carolina C’PPJ rPVT> 40 27)6 22® 28® 31® do 2 in. 35® strips, 2x4 18® per M. ft. 18 00® 21 00 MOLASSES—Sec special report. * mess Beef hams Hams Shoulders 9 25@10 @ 7 Taysaams, usual, No. 1 $2 8 50® 9 Taysaam, No. 3 and 4 7 00® 7 Taysaams, re-rld, No 1,2,3 8 00® 9 Canton,re-rld,fairtoex do 7 25® 7 Japan, medium to super’r. 8 00@11 “ —@ ; O^, Bio Grande Ox, American Hemlock...3x4, per piece ,r 4x6, ...uus, bds, “ Spruce bds, plk 1)6 in. Beef, extra 80 00 @81 00 8 50 @13 50 12 00 @l7 00 25 00 @80 00 Vft 17 @ 19 15* 14*@ Tsatiee.ve-rld.No. 1,2,&3 00@ 60 00 00® 45 00 00@ 27 00 00® 80 00 00® 70 00 3 00® V-M. 16 11 ft Laths Pork, prime Beef, plain mess 1 Tsatlee, usual 45 ... 15 ® ® @ 3:»)6 31 31 28 31 31 28 30 30 White pine box boards 23 Wli. pine merch. box b’ds. 27 Clear pine 60 @ 12)6® 13)6 12)6@ 13)6 11)6© 12X 45 45 . Oak and ash .... PROVISIONS— s* / ! I V Pork, new mess.. V bbl.90 25 @80 87 Pork, old mess 29 00 @ .... Pork, prime mess 27 (0 @27 50 Hemp. fi»r»Ign 1 15 Maple and birch 10y Vbbl.4 50 ® Canary 1“ 6® Residuum Timothy, reaped.Vbnsli. 4 50 ® Pper & W w'd b’ds & plank 45 00® 45 50 Cherry boards and plank 70 00@ 80 00 Straits 19 @ @ ® @ V bbl. common. Bird’s-eye maple, logs V ft 17 22 20 20)6@ ® ® @ @ 46 46 42 42 Black walnut V M. ft. 75 00® 85 00 Bl’k walnut, logs V sup. ft. 9 8® Bl’k wain, figur’d & blfst’d 22® 125 Yel.pinctlm., Gco.,VM.ft. 32 3ii 00 White oak, logs. V cub. ft. 45 00(g> 50 00 White oak, plank, V M. ft. 50 00® 55 00 16 @ ... LUMBER— Bank 11 cur. middle. light.... good damaged poor “ Rockland, 13)6 11)*@ “ “ “ “ “ 12)6® Cuba(dutyp’d)goldpgall HORNS— “ “ — HONEY i .. “ 21 20)6 19)6 16){ 16)6 19 18)6@ 30 30 20 29 29 35 25 20 light.. Orinoco, heavy — 21)6© 22)f ....© —@ 20 ® middle “ “ * 17)6 240 00® 14 12 Manilla & Bat. buff., p ft HOPS— ■4 jDrop of 1868 * “ © © © © @ @ @ @ © © 26)6® “ gold. 11 @ Calcutta, buffalo.... .... 12)6 Oil anls .......T @ »0Q ? Oil cassia;..;..; ** ^ @ *8?X Oil bergamot.... 7 00 ® 7 12)6 55® 17 - ® 114 Jax@ .... 8 00® 9 00 24 00@25 00 82 00@35 00 18 16 14 Minas Sierra Leone ...cash Gambia and Bissau Zanzibar.. East India Stock— Calcnt. city sit. $ ft gold Calcutta, dead green.... Manna, largeflake.,.&2fi0 Manna, smalt flake...... 95 @ ' Mustard seed, Cal,,..'. ® City sl’ter trim. & cured 12)6® 12ft Upper Leather Stock— B. A.& Rio gr. kipty ftgld 23X© 24)6 3 70 87)6® 24 Licorice paBte, Greek... 12 00@12J50 13)6® cur. Savanilla Wet Salted HldesBuenos Ayres.. $ ft Rio Grande California Para New Orleans 33 Licorice paste, Calabria. Licorice paste, Sicily ... Licorice paste, Sp., solid SO — 18 @ 17)6® Bahia 39 15 46 75 45 40 25 <iye.„ — @ “ “ Matamoras Maracaibo 8 50 @ 60 .... ® Tampico Bogota “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 1 22 00@?3 00 “ “ Pernambuco 112X® 1 37)6 800 ® Matamoras Vera Cruz Maranham 85 80 “ “ LIME— 7 75 6 25® 6 5n 16 16 18 Dry Salted Hides— Chili..... Payta -A* 3 50 ® ft gold “ “ “ “ “ Porto Cabello Maracaibo Truxillo Bahia RioHache Curacoa Port an Platt Texas Western 3UM @ Gambler. Gum Arabic, sorts Gum benzoin Gum kowrie Gum gedda gold Gumdamar... Gum myrrh, East India.. Gum myrrh, Turkey.... Gum Senegal. 9 • • • • bfi •;* ' Gum tragacanth, sorts.. Gum tragacanth, w. 90 80 2 i.i 14 gold Jute HIDES— Dnr Hides— Buenos Ayres. Montevideo Rio Grande Orinoco California San Juan “ “ .... “ light.. . 5 CO® gol<1.375 00® ^ ft Tampico — — @ ® 4 50 ® 85 @ 38 © — ® 500 Castor oil Lac Italian Manila Sisal “ “ . gold 29 @ “ 28 @ 29 Hog, Western, unwash.cur. 10 ® 10)6 Russia, clean “ . 65 00@ 70 00 HAIR— Rio Grande, mix’d,lift Buenos Ayres, mixed. 3% middle 23 00® HAY— North River, in bales 100 ft for shipping @ 60 HEMP American dressed..V ton.270 00@815 00 American undressed 210 00©215 00 4 50 “ rough slaughter — .... " *?. — .... 60 “ 30 00© 32 00 33 00® 30 00® 7 00® 40 38 38 38 40 42 38 38 28 80 80 " “ .... easli, Vft— “ Naptha, refin., 68-78 grav. 10)6® Liv’pT fine, Ashton’s, g’d 2 50 ® .... ©9 00 @ 9 20 light... California, heavy. 24 00@25 00 1, shore 1, Halifax “ — - 26)6 net Heml’k.B. A.,&c., lieavv middle. Blasting (B) $ 25 lb keg @ 4 00 Shipping and mining @ 4 50 Kentucky rifle 6 50® — Meal 6 00@ Deer 5 50@ Sporting, in 1 ft canis’trs.^ft 86® 1 00 SX Bar “ — .... 6 37 )6®6 50 6 37)6@6 87Mj “ “ 17 00® — 17 00®' 15 00® 16 00 16 00® —® 30 00 FLAXNorth River ^tft 22 @ FRUITS—Sec special report. GROCERIES—See special report. GUNNY BAGSCalcntta, light & h’vy, p. c. 16X® GUNNY CLOTHCalcutta standard... .yard 23 @ GUNPOWDER- special report. DRUGS AND DYES— Alcohol, 95 per cent Arsenic, 38 85 21 27 27 35 $ bbl. V bbl. 1, Bay 3, new Mackerel. No. 2, Halifax Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass., large. Mackerel, shore, No. 2 Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass., med. Salmon, pickled, No. 1 Salmon, pickled V tee. Herring, sealed V box. Herring, No. 1 Herring, pickled —V bbl. 32 @ 70 @1 70 55 1 40 No. No. No. No. Mackerel, Mackerel, Mackerel, Mackerel, @ @ 22^@ 23X Pig, Chile V quint. Pickled scale Pickled cod COPPER- “ English “ 80 00@ 32 00 . .... gold.6 32)6©6 50 German gold 26 00® Dry cod.. . Spanish ...,@ Oak, slaughter, heavy middle.... “ light; crop, heavy. 72 62 FISH— @ V 100 ft LEATHER— .... Srtpanwood, Manila ..cur. 86 00® ® — 8 50® 10 00 .. ...cur. Bar wood .... 120 00® LEAD— Galena “ 0P@ 00 00 50 Rods, )6@3-16 inch 100 00@155 00 Hoop 125 00@180 00 Nan, rod V ft 8)6@ 9)6 ll @ 12« Sheet, Russia Sheet, sing., donb. & treb. 5X@ 7 Rails, Eng. (gold).. V ton. 56 50® Rails, American 74 00® 76 00 Pipe and sheet Ravens,light. V pce.15 00 © Ravens, heavy 17 (X) @ Scotch,G’ck,No. 1,V yd @ Cotton, No. 1 “ @ 14X© 12X@ 11 X® 12 6 , DUCK- 37 8 @ 45 @ @ 2 45 . 14X@ 15^ ... c.). .gold 00 43 41 39 87 STOMt PRICES. Horse shoe 12 35 no .... 15X@ 16* V ft Factory fair Farm dairies, prime Farm dairies, fair Farm dairies, common Skimmed CANDLES— Refined sperm, city 9 , 88 00® 4ft 00® 38 00® 85 00® 88 00® Bar, Swedes, ordin.sizes.. 140 00® Bar, Eng. & Amer., reflnedlOO 00® Bar, Eng. & Amer., com’n. 87 50@ 90 00 Scroll 120 00@180 00 Ovals and half round 145 00@ Band 120 00®145 00 ® ® @ @ @ @ * - @ 77 ® 8 00 25 Sugar lead, W’e “ @ Snip, quinine, Am., V oz @ Sulphate morphine, “ 8 25 @ 8 87)6 Tartaric acid .gold V lb 50 @ 51 Tapioca 10)6® 11 Verdigris, dry & ex. dry 50 47)6© Vitriol, blue 13 @ Chccoc Factory prime 87)6 9m Sarsaparilla, H.,g’d, in b’d Sarsaparilla, Mex. “ Common bard^.M 8 50® 9 50 Crotons... 18 00® 20 00 Pig, Scotch. No. 1 Pig; American, No. 1 Pigt American, No. 2 Bar, refined, Eng. & Amer. Pig, American Forge * @~ 30 ’ 8)6® Sal ammoniac, ref. Sal soda, New‘le,ref.K’d Bricks— ...... Phosphorus Prnssiate potash Safaratus BREADSTUFFS—See special report. Philadelphia fronts 28 Sago, pearled .... hi IRON— 25 @8 50 I Oxalic acid Snlcksilver hubarb, China 42 @ 00 ® 4 25 75 @6 00 SO ® 8 00 4 .« Oil peppermint, pure 5 Oil vitriol. 2 Opium,Turkey —gold. 8 ....© evade, InBalk 16£® Refined in bond, prime L. S. to W. (110®115 test) 31*@ *• Standard white 32)6® 223f Sheet FREIGHTS— Vft / To Liverpool : Cotton V lb Flour ....V bbl H. goods .V ton Oil C’n,b&b.V bn. STEAM. d. 12 11 X® SAIL. \ d. id. . d. @ @ 3-15 X 2 9 @ 2 6 25 30 0 ®40 0 ... 80 @50 0 10)6@.... 9)6 @ 9* s. s. 8. .... ... s. . ... Wheat..b. & b. 10)6@.... 9>6 @ Beef V tee @6 0 Pork Vbbl @4 6 @3 6 To Havre : by Rail. $ c. f c. Cotton Vft X® X Tobacco .Vhhd. 8 00 @ 10 Off Tallow Vft ....@ % Lard ' @r x Measurement goods. V ton.10 00 @ ... .| 6 00 @ Petroleum To Melbourne. V foot. 0 25 @ To San FKANCisco.by clipper: Measurement goods. Vrtl 0 20 @ 0 40 9r . Heavy goods NABS..?. Petroleom. .V c. .....Vft V keg. 0 50 @0 55 of 10gan. 0 50 @ 0 55 R’roadiron.Vtonof2^0ft Coai X® .... 12 0 @ X .... @15 0 [September 18,1869 384 Iron and Railroad Material*. Iron and Railroad Materials. Dry Goods, ' • • , m EXTRA QUALITIES OF NAYLOR & CO., N.B.FALCONER& CO NEW importers OF STAPLE British DressGoods, VELVETS, YORK, 99 John street. AND FANCY «17 CAST STEEL Including all the usual sizes and shapes ot ULSTER IRON, In lots to suit purchasers,, TYRES, EGLESTON Steel Material for NAYLOR, BENZON A CO., Norway and Swedes Iron give special attention to orders for Railroad Iron, Miscellaneous. as For Boston Daily. well Will. IE«SOP A Old-Rails, Scrap Iron and Metals. Novelty Iron street, New York street, Boston. They have also in stock their usual supply of every description of bar and Sheet Steel. offer for sale at 91 and 98 John Works, OUTSIDE LINE OF Corner Broadway, New York. Neptune Steamers, Palm and Ornamental Iron Works of all kinds for and 188 and 185 Federal Gilead A. Smith, Bartholomew? Ho nee, opposite Bank Buildings. of England. COMPRISING LONDON, «£. O. NEPTUNE, NERRU4 and GLAUCUS, 2,000 Tons Each, SAILING TUBS DA S,THURSDAYS * SATURDAYS . Jnnos k Asland,Wm P. C ydeand P. *andfor J 1,1.00 Tons Fach, From INTERMEDIATE DAYS. PIER 11 N. R., at 5 P. M. Connecting at Boston with Fitclibnrg, Boston and Lowell, Boston and Maine and Eastern Railroad, and in New York with the Erie Railway. Freights taken and through rates given to and fro n all points on the above Roads and their connections. No charge for Whariarge 6 In Boston. H. M. WM. P. CLYDE, Genl. Supt. and Agent, Pier WHITNEY, Agent, Central Battery New York. 18 William Street, Railroad Iron, Street Rails and Light Rails for Mines. Bessemer RAILWAY SECU¬ RITIES NEGOTIATE. Correspondents In Americas T Messrs. Jay Cooks A A Co., New York, Messrs. Jay Co., Washington, Messrs Cooks A AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED BURDON Rails, &c. U. 3. BONS AND AMERICAN OLD RAILS AND SCRAP PURCHAS¬ ED AND SOLD. 11 N.R. Wharfs, Boston. Railroad Iron, Old Rails, LitrJjMft, AND SULING ON SONS, Importers of Norway A Sw edes Iron. Including UB, ^EB, SF, and other brands, which they Nos. 77 A 83 Llbertv Street, lO’S METROPOLITAN STEAMSHIP as CO., EglestoL, Battell A Co.. 166 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK. 34 Old Broad Street, who BROTHERS A Successors to HOUSE IN LONDON: Walker and Llspenard. Foreign & Bar Iron, Railway Use. and Ginghams, Ac., CHURCH STREET, Between PHILA., 208So.4thstree CAST STEEL RAILS, Umbrella Alpacas NO. BOSTON, 80 State street. Cast St >«l Frogs, and all other VELVETEENS, American E. W. Clarks Co., Philadelphia, Mr. J. Edgar Thomson, Phila¬ delphia S. W. SPIKES. Hopkins & Co., 58 Old Broad Street, London. AND He nry Lawrence & Sons, MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE FOR EXPORT AND 192 FRONT DOMESTIC USE. 60 Morris, Tasker & Co., Pascal Iron Broadway, New York, Negotiate In Europe and America every description ot TOWN, COUNTY, CITY, STATE, Work*, Philadelphia. AND Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded Boiler Flaes, Gas Works Castings and Street Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools, Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, Ac. IUEDITERRANEAN GOODS. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES: 15 GOLD T. ScHNITZER, e? ItOSTON. 71 Manufacturers of STREET. NEW YORK 33 CENTRAL WHARF, Sc Railroad Bonds, For Railroad tion with the American STREET, NEW YORK. LOCOMOTIVE BALDWIN Companies and Contractors In connec purchase and sale of both Foreign and Railroad Iron WORKS. AND EQUIPMENTS. Offer for sale M. Baird Liqnorice Stick* and Paste. Wool* of every description*. “ Gnms & Co., Railroad PHILADELPHIA. “ Opium and Persian Berries. Canary and Hemp Seed, llgs, Raisins, Boxwood, Otto Roses, and thorough Workmanship, Finish, and Efficiency fully guaranteed. All work accurately fitted to ganges lv interchangeable. Plan, Material, MATTHEW BAIBD. Ac GEO. BUBMHOf. OHAB T.PABBY Companies. We beg to call the attention ways ana of Managers of Rail¬ and Contractors throughout the united States Canada to our superior facilities for executing all descriptions of orders at manufacturers prices, for both AMERICAN and FOREIGN Railroad Iron. Cheapest and Best. BUTLER’S PATENT COTTON Thomas TIES, J. Pope & Bro. METALS. FOR BALING COTTON. This Tie Is made ceived the highest of the best Belgian Iron, and re¬ 292 PEARL STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN STREET premium at the Louisiana State Fair, for ktrengih and simplicity. 1 48 BROAD STREET. IRON. IRON. AJfetsGold,% 17,690,390 AJfets in the U. States 2,000,000 45 Willim St. McGowan, IRON BROKER. 73 WATER ST., The Liverpool& London & Globe Ins. Co. IRON Rails, of American and Foreign manufacture, rolled to any desired pattern and weight for Untal yard and of approved lengths. Contracts for both 1KONAND STEEL RAILS will be made payable In United States Wm. D. Insurance. . Bessemer Steel NEW YORK For sale very cheap. QCJ1N A ARNOLD, Agents, We are always in a posittoat© tarnish all sizes, pat¬ terns and weight of rail for both steam and horse roads, and lu any Quantities desired either for IMME¬ DIATE OR REMOTE delivery, st anv port in the United States ot Canadasnd always st the very lowest enrrent market prices. We are mao prepared to sup¬ ply PITTSBURGH, PA. currency for America, and in either currency or gold (at the option of the bnyer) for Foreign 1 when ed, we will contract to supply roads with WA?iwly^?h^tiyt{iau^!I,rein*n"> desir¬ their OB IB0H OLD RAILS IN TRADE FOR NEW furnished, receiving the difference In cash, and allow ing the highest market price for their Ola Rails, and. ot Iron Cotton Ties. The undersigned, Sole Agents in New York, for the sale and distribution of the ARROW TIE AND SELF-FASTENING WROUGHT IRON BUbKlA TILS. Manufactured by J. J. McCOMB, Liverpool, respectr fuliy solicit orders for delivery in New York or other ports lu the United States, or at Liverpool. SWENSON, PERKINS A CO.. 80 BEAVER STREET. tf necessary, receiving the latter after the delivery the New Ralls. ' ' Orders for Foreign Ralls, both Steel and Iron, wifi be taken fortnPwuUsslon by Matter through the cable to oar LOB DON ; HOUSE, 88 OLD BROAD STREET, fbr execution st s fixed price In Sterling or on com¬ mission at the current market price abroad when tne order is received In Londonshipments to be mads S. W. Co., Hopkins &York. Ml* VI lrMMnr, Haw