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A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL. 6.
SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1868.
Bankers and Brokers.
Eastern Bankers.
BANKERS &
BANKERS,
STREET, NEW Y ORK,
BROWN, BROTHERS & CO.’S BUILDING.
Receive money on Deposit and allow interest at the
rate of 4 per cent per annum on daily balances, sub¬
ject to check at sight.
Issue Certi icates of Deposit bearing four per cent
Interest, payable on demand.
Negotiate Loans.
Execute promptly orders for the purchase and sa’e
of Gold.
Buy and Sell Government and other Securities
commission.
Make Collections
and Canada.
Western Bankers.
.
Page, Richardson & Co., Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
John J. Cisco Sc Son,
NO. 59 WALL
on
MERCHANTS,
all
parts of the United States
Special Agents for the sale of the First Mortgage
Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company.
AUSTIN Sc
114 State
subject to draft at sight and interest allowed.
ADVANCES made on consignmeats to Liverpool
and London.
STOCK
BROKERS,
Checks
INO. 5 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
Buy and sell, at market rates,'rall descriptions of
United States Securities, and give especial attention
conversion of
SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES
Into the
and sell all classes of Government
securities on the most favorable terms, and give
especial attention to business connected
with the several departments of ths
We buy
Government.
Full information with regard to Government
at all times cheerfully furnished.
Railroad
First Mort-
Ronds,
T. BROOKE.
Co.,
VA.,
on
BROKERS,
John D. Prince.
and Stocks, <fcc.,
VST Deposits recived and Collections made on all
points in the United States.
N. Y. Correspondent, Vermilye & Co.
Jas. M. Muldon & Sons,
Wilson,Callaway & Co.,
Merchants,
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Merchants,
Bankers and others allowed 4 per cent on deposits.
The most liberal advances made on Cotton, Tobacco,
&c„ consigned to ourselves or to our correspondents.
Messrs. K. GILLIAX.& CO., Liverpool.
W. W. Loring.
BANKERS AND
B3 BROAD
Loring,
Gold,
late, Rank, and Railroad Stocks and
Interest allowed
on
Deposits subject to check at sight. Collection
®»ade in all the States and Canadas,
L. R^Harrison,
Robt. Mitchell,
Job. Raw son.
Real Capital, $1,000,000.
Jos. F. Larkin & Co.,
BANKERS,
CINCINNATI.
Jos. F. Larkin,
1
John Cochnower, I
general
Adam Poe,
[ partnership,
j
f Thomas Fox.
I John M. Phillips,
j Thos. Sharp.
(.John Gates.
Job. Hutcheson.
W. B Hayden
BANKING HOUSES OF
P. Hatden.
Hayden,Hutcheson & Co
NO. 18 8. HIGH STREET,
COLUMBUS,
Do
a
OHIO,
General Banking, Collection, and Exchange
Business.
'■
National Trust
Company
42S PENN STREET,
PITTSBURGH,
PA.
Capital
$100,000
Particular attention given to collections, and pro
seeds promptly
remitted.
Goodyear Bros. & Durand, Bankers, New York.
Bulkly & Co., Brokers, New York.
Byrd & Hall, New York.
Martin, Bates & Co., Merchants, New York.
Geo. D. H. Gillespie, late Wolf! & Gillespie.
Henry A Hurlburt, late Swift & Hurlbert.
Home Insurance Company ot New York.
York Life Insurance Company.
Aetna Insurance Company ot Hartford.
Underwriters Agency New York,
Charles Walsh. President Bank of Mobile.
ew
Western Bankers.
L.
A.
Benoist &
Co.,
BANKERS,
ST.
UOUIS, MISSOURI,
Buy and Sell Exchange on all the principal cities
of the United States and Canadas.
London and Paris for sale.
Also, drafts on
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IDAHO
Boise
City, I. T.
Organized March 11, 1867, (with circulation), under
STREET.
Government Securities of all kinds,
References :
Babcock Bros. & Co., Bankers, New York.
The Marine
BROKERS,
STREET AND 88 NEW
Bonds Bought and Sold.
given to Collections.
Henry A Schroeder, Pres. Southern Bank of Ala.
Memphis, Tenn.j
&
attention
E. fl.
NO. 41 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Foute
Capital, $150,000.
St., Mobile, Ala.
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Gov¬
ernment Securities, Bonds, Gold and Silver. Prompt
A. M. Foutb,
La'ePres. GayosoBank
Cash
%
No. 52 St. Francis
Geo. T. Green.
Bankers and Commission
Directors:
John W. Ellis,
Lewis Worthington,
Jas. A. Frazer, R. M. Bishop,
William Woods A S. Winslow,
commission.
accessible
26 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Henry Wjnthrop Gray.
ROB’T
No. 1014 MAIN ST, RICHMOND,
City, and Railroad Bonds
OF
Lewis Worthington, V.Pres.
Stanwood, Cashier.
$1,000,000
SURPLUS
$314,852 89
made on all accessible points and
promptly remitted for at best rates.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
bought and sold
BANK
CAPITAL
Collections
loans
Sterling Exchange, Gold and Silver, Bank Notes,
Gray, Prince & Co.,
A
JAS. L. MAURY.
_
R. H. Maury &
State.
BANKERS
H. 3IAURY.
A
NATIONAL
Harvey Decamp,,
NEW FIVE TWENTY BONDS OF 1865 AND 1867.
gage
Pans’*.
Government Depository and Financial
Agent of tno United States.
EOB’T
Certificates of Deposit issued, Deposits received and
.^^.Collections made. Also, General Agents for^
*
UNION BANK OF LONDON
Cincinnati, Ohio.
BANK
WASHINGTON,
,
day of payihent.'
Theodore
H. D. COOKS (of Jay Cook# & Co.),
WM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
SECURITIES,
points
John W. Ellis, Pres.
Washington.
OF
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
Central Pacific
on
on
accessible
FOR SALE.
Southern Bankers.
FIRST NATIONAL
to the
nd remitted for
FIRST
CHAS. H. OBERGE.
GOVERNMENT
NOTES, and all kinds ol GOVERNMENT BONDS,
HENRY 8AYLKS
JAMX8 BECK,
JAMES A. DUPXS,
Hatch,
Street,
GOLD, SILVER, UNCURRENT BANK
BOSTON.
COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS.
Fisk &
Dealers in
COLLECTIONS MADE at all
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
Philadelphia.
J. BELL AUSTIN.
West Fourth
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Street, Boston.
TRAVELLERS’ CREDITS issued on London and
Paris available in all parts of Europe.
LOANS OF STERLING made to Merchants upon
favorable terms.
DEPOSITS OF GOLD AND CURRENCY received,
No. M STATE STREET,
STREET,
110
Sc
BONDS,
OBERGE,
313 WALNUT
108
DEALERS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE, GOLD AND
.
on
NO. 147.
Company
OF CHICAGO.
J. Young Scammon
Robert Reid
Act of Congress approved June 8,1864.
Capital, $100,000.
Authorized Capital, $500,000 j
B. M. DU RELL, Pres.
C. W. MOORE, Cashier.
New York Correspondent,—National Bank of North
America.
.....President.
Manager.
General Banking and Collections
promptly attended to.
Collections on the
principal places in Idaho Terri¬
tory promptly attended to. *s Telegraph Transfers,’*
Sight and Time Exchange, for Gold or Currency, can
be purchased on this Bank, of National Bank North
America, New York City; National Bank of Com¬
merce, Boston, Mass.
4
At Sight or
TORE.
STREET, NEW
EXCHANGE,
also, Circular Notes and Lat¬
Credit for Traveller*’ Use, on
L. P.
(53 Old
UNION
principal towns
Europe
and the East.
elegraphlc orders executed for the Purchase
Bale of Stock* and Bond* In London and New
and
York.
on
C. B. Blais, Pre*’t
Charles E. Milnoi.
H. Cbuobb Oahut.
Mobtoit.
Waxtbb H. Burn*.
Lim P.
Bel ding, Keith
& Co.,
and merchants,
LONDON, E.C.
Bankers
LOMBARD STREET,
DEALERS IN
BONDS AND ALL
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
Orders for American or European Products promptly
executed. Liberal Advances made on Approved Con
signments. Collections made and drafts retired.
EXCHANGE, U.S.
ON
C. F. I.
Sc C.
FORWARDED
weekly)
CIRCULARS (published
APPLICATION.
FOR COST,
FREIGHT,
and Commission, any production of Great
Britain can be procured at the lowest market rates,
through Messrs. BELDING, KEITH & CO., American
Insurance,
B A IV It E E
CORNER OF PINE AND
ISSUE
Bank,
$100,000
Freese & Company,
BANKER!,
Bement, Ill.,
business transac¬
sold. Capi¬
Investments
solicited.
A Regular Banking and Exchange
ted. - u. S. Bonds and Coin bought and
talists can make desirable Real Estate
through our House. Correspondence
STS.,
John Munroe & Co.,
AMERICAN BANKERS,
QUARTERLY STATEMENT OF THE
Loans and
BANK.
of April, 1868.
STREET, NEW YORK,
Issue Circular Letter* of Credit for Travellers In all
parts of Europe, etc., etc. Also Commercial Credits,
NO. 8 WALL
discounts
Overdrafts
.*.
Banking house
Current expenses
Cash items, exchanges, &c
banks and bankers
Due from
*...
circulation
U.S, bonds to secure
and stocks.
Circulating notes, other
Other bonds
banks
Specie
$2,129,393 53
812 27
85,000 00
19,320 76
413,239 91
132,922 13
672,000 00
1,000 00
27,226 00
EUROPEAN
EXCHANGE OFFICE.
Drafts on England, Ireland dc Scotland
Bankers furnished with Sterling Exchange and
through tickets from Europe to all part* of the United
PASSAGE AND
73
State*.
Manners,
v.
CREDIT FOR TRAV¬
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
in. beetle citicA.
^fkc.cau.ntA af. Jj^anJeA cued
/3J ctnledA tcceueccL an. LLLctaL
LCtrLcyeA
tclm.A.
$1,108,040
00
11
Insurance.
5*7
Profit and loss
Circulating notes outstanding
Deposits
Uncollected che
Due banks and ;
State circulation outstanding
Dividends unpaid
....
Total....'
72
00
98
380,200 00
82,541 76
8,500 00
1,6-40 00
$4,108,040 57
National Bank
is true,
I, A. Gilbert, cashier ol the Market
do solemmy swear that the above statement
to the be.'t of my knowledge and belief.
A.
Niagara Fire Insurance
COMPANY.
OFFICE 12
CAPITAL
SURPLUS,
January S,
186S.
P.
BROTHERS Sc COMPANY,
WALL STREET, NEW YOI1K,
BARING
28 STATE
the cost
for will
Safes which the owner
be sold at 20 per cent less than
price.
A.
B., P.O. Box
4,582.
Kip, Secretary.
LIVERPOOL.
their representative ana Attorney s
in the United States, is prepared to make advance*
on shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen
London and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
credits upon them for use in China, the East and
West Indies. South America, &c, Marginal credits
Of the London House issued for the same purposes.
SIMON DE VISSER,
86 Exchange
Place, New York.
OF HARTFORD.
Charter Perpetual.
Incorporated 1819..
L. J.
Drake Klein wort& Cohen
LONDON AND
Company,
Insurance
For
Rochester City 7 Per
Cent. Mortgage Water Bonds,
ecuritv of
which is undoubted, for
investments
with a Sinking
Fund provided for their
redemption,
due 18S7, for sale
r
o
at a considerable reduction
the present
Assets July
$4,650,938 27
377,668 46
1,1867
NSURANCE AGAINST
LOSS AND DA
IAGE BY
FIRE.
only by
AND AUCTIONEER,
Pine Street, New York,
President.
Secretary.
Liabilities
below
ALBERT H. NICOLAY,
NEW YORK
NO.
62
STOCK BROKER
No. 43
HENDEE,
J. GOOD NOW,
Sale.
$3,000,000.
T
CAPITAL.....
STREET, BOSTON.
flThe subscriber,
NOTMAN,
iETNA
perfectly new, Marvin’s
has now no use
President.
Vice-Prest.
J, D, STEELE,
GILBERT, Cashier.
Safes for Sale.
Two,
TOR
.'.
JANUARY 1st, 1868
13th inst.
Henry
C. Ward,
WALLJSTREET.
$1,000,000
363,000
The Directors have declared a Dividend of FIVE
PER CENT, free of tax, payable on and after Monday
CASH
54
56
CVY'-X Ov\fc.
(Z7)ccLl.ctA in. JIL. c~f. <§/'cciLliti/iA
ctncL j3ffatcLg.n. ^eeclLCLn.q.e, - and
rncm.be.iA afi dtadz etnei
King’s
James G."Hiam Street.Sons,
*"
AGENTS
I
\vv\t\AcY.
liabilities.
Capital
Surplus fund
ELLERS.
S. G. & G.
j 3^J^clAAcul «ft.,
7b&fc. 3ci_ Seft.,
535,525 00
$1,000,000
276,051
42,5H2
594,179
1,722,365
Total
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
141,570 97
$162,525
203,000
170,000
Legal tender notes
Compound interest notes
Three per cent, certificates
SCRIBE, PARIS,
AND
Thompson’s Nephew,
ful attention given.
resources:
the Cape of Good Hopc
and the United States
S.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Chicago, 111.,
Advances made on Consignments. Eastern orders
for all Western products solicited. Prompt and care¬
On
OSS, Preside
D. L. !
T. H. Stout, Cashier.
Co.,
M. Freese &
MARKET NATIONAL
the morning of the first Monday
solicited.
and Dealers’ Accounts
all accessi¬
S
Banket
Designated Depository of the Government.
ATUR, ILL.
Prompt attention given to collections on
points in the Northwest.
For nse In Europe, east of
West Indies, South America,
$1,000,000.
BROAD STREET.
No. 29
ble
I.
Bank.
Tenth National
Vice-Pres.
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
LETTERS OF
RICHARD BERRY, President,
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
Isaac Freese, Pres.
J. L. Mansfield,
T. W. Freese, Cashier.
AND CIRCULAR
NO. 7 RUE
450,000
SURPLUS
Merchants’ Nat. Bank, Chicago.
Capital
& Co.,
NASSAU
$1,000,00®
CAPITAL
Refseencss*
OF DEC
LETTERS
OF CREDIT,
For the use of Travelers abroad and in the United
States, available in all the principal cities of the
world; also,
NATIONAL BANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
291
National Mech. Banking Ass., N.Y.
National
First
Lombard Street, London.
executed. Circulars issued
CIRCULAR NOTES
The Tradesmen’s
Ill.
Capital
Bankers and Merchants. 80
Orrters by Cable promptly
weekly ou application.
Duncan, Sherman
favorable terms.
Cashier.
Board Stock Brokers, N.Y.
BANKERS & BROKERS,
28 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
Bought and Sold exclusively on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Individuals received
J. H. Fonda, Pres.
WHEEjjCCK, President
WILLIAM A.
William H. Sanford,
Brownell & Bro.,
J. L.
and cities of
T
American
Canadas
Nat. Bank Decatur, Ill.
FREESE & COMPANY,
Bankers, Bement, Ill.
LONDON.
all descriptions
City and County
TECH
BANK OF
Available In all the
Vice-Pres. 1st
S3,000.000
of Government Bonds-.
accounts received on terms most fa
vorable to our Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United States and
Has for sale
Particular at¬
cent, interest
Commission Merchants, Chicago,
Broad Street, London.)
Ain)
on deposits.
MANSFIELD,
allowed
J. L
J. L. BROWNEUL,
Pres, of the Open
I. M. FREESE & CO.,
BURNS & CO.f
MORTON,
Liberal advances on consignments.
tention given to collections. four per
BROADWAY.
Capital
Commission Merchants,
NO. 50 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK,
TT. S. Bonds, Coin, Stocks, Grain, Flour, and Pro¬
visions Bought and Sold on Commission only.
Bankers and
Sixty Days;
ter* or
318
Brownell,
SINKERS,
STERLING
& Central National Bank,
& Co., Mansfield, 'Freese
L. P. Morton
80 BROAD
Financial.
Financial
Financial.
80
[April x8, 1868.
i’HE CHRONICLE
482
118, A.
AGENCY
WALL
STREET.
ALEXANDER,
Agent.
Bankers and Brokers.
< EDWARD DODGE,
(PITT COOKE.
Thomas Dennv 8c
HANKERS AND
Jay Cooke & Co.,
BANIiGRfL
New
York.
18 now r
ady, and will be forwarded free of
No. 53
Opposite Treas. Department,
Washington.
In connection with our
Philadelphia and
houses in
opened an office at No;
of Wall Street, in this city.
We shall
of Sandusky, Ohio, will
the purchase
of government securities o
all issues; to orders for purchase and sale of stocks,
bonds and gold, and to all business of National Banks.
JAY COOKE & CO.
1,186G
Insurance.
on
Deposits subject to Sight Drat
Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal, Petroleum and
Mining Stocks.
Currency anil Gold received on deposit subject to
Draft. Dividends and Interest collected and Invest¬
ments made.
Orders Promptly Executed
John McGinnis, Jr
M. Smith.
Washington
E. W. McGinnis.
McGinniss,Bros & Smith,
135
4 B R O A D ST R EE f , N E W Y O R K .
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Exchange,
Commercial Paper and Gold, Purchased or Sold on
Commission.
Deposits received and interest allowed same as with
Incorporated Bank. Bonds and Loans
Companies.
Co.,
$2,000,000 00
3,023,896 78
107,490 55
Assets, Jail. 1, 1 80S
liabilities
...
FIRE AND INLAND
negotiated
CHAS. J. MARTIN,
President.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and
bought and sold exclusively on Commission.
Gold
£2,000,000 Stg.
1,893,220
$1,432,340
/.
Surplus
Special Fund of
$200,000
Deposited in the Insurance Department at Albany
United States Branch, No. 117 Broadway, N. Y.
GEORGE ADLARD, Manager.
William H. Ross, Secretary.
Mutual Insurance
(INSURANCE BUILDINGS)
49 WALL STREET.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
No. 9
Franklin M. Ketchum.
George
Thos. Belknap, Jr.
its previous
and subscrip¬
of
$300,000, continues
Marine and Indisconnected
the Company. Dealers are ei>
the profits.
JOHN P. PAULISON
Is lac H. Walker,
No, 24 Broad Street, New York.
Government securities, railroad and other bonds,
railroad, mining and miscellaneous stocks, gold and
exchange bought and sold on commission. Mercantile
paper and loans in currency or gold negotiated. Inte¬
allowed on deposits.
rest
W. Dimock 8c Go.,
INSURANCE
OF
Insures
Vice-President
$501,207 54
MASON, President.
ROBERTS, Vice-Pies'
George A. Dresser, Secretary.
Special Attention
Taussig, Fisher & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 32 Broad
Germania Fire Ins.
CASH
Co.,
BROADWAY, N. Y
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS, Jau. 1st, 1868
T-.TAL ASSETS
$5 00,000 00
Sight Draft.
Make Collections on
RUDOLPH GARRIGI 5, President.
JOHN E. KAHL, Vice
Htoeo Schumann,
Secretary.
Resident.
Compound Interest Notes off 1864 A
1865 Bought and Sold.
VERMILYE & CO.
M. K.
Jesup 8c Company,
BANKERS AND
fkvorable terms,
Purchase or sale
Federal, and Railroad
12 PINK STREET.
Negotiate
1
_
Bonds and Loans for Railroad
Contract for
__
Iron or
Steel
and undertake
all business
Hodgskin, Randall &
Hobson,
39
EXCHANGE PLACE,
Lockwood &
No. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL
DEALERS
.
STREET.
AND
OTHER SECIJB1TIES.
Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and Currency,
■ubiect to Check at Sight. Gold loaned to Merchant!
and Bankers upon favorable terms.
Haslett McKim.
mlti*-
Robt. McKim.
Jno. A. McKim.
>
McKim, Bros. & Co.,
BANKER8,
62 WALL STREET,
Interest allowed on deposits subject to draft t
sight, and special attention given to orders froni
ocher places.
R. P. Sawyers.
P D. Roddey
J. N. Petty,
N. P. Boulett*
P. D. Roddey 8c
Co.,
Wall Street, N.Y.,
(PETTY, SAWYERS & CO., Mobile, Ala.)
No. 2%
BANKERS AND
BftOKEKS.
Particular attention given to the Purchase and
Sale of all Southern and Mi see laneous Securities.
Collections made on all accessible point?.
Interest allowed on Balance*
Warren, Kidder 8c Co.,
BANKERS.
No. 4 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
•a
Bonds, and Gold promptly «xa»
ALLOWED
FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST
ented.
deposits, subject to check at sight
Hatch, Foote & Co.,
BANKERS
Government, and other
Securities.
Foreign Exchange, Gold,
Shas K. Randall,
Lowry Hobson
Co.,
GOVERNMENT
IN
BROKERS IN
GeNEBAL Partners ;
James B. Hodgskin,
Rails, Locomotives,
connected with Railways:
Order* for stock*,
NO
_
Cos.,
Cars, etc.,
r
Securities. *
MERCHANTS,
mission.
promptly execute orders for the
376,815 50
$876,815 50
Rates,
STATES SECURITIES.
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS, and
others, and allow Interest on dally balances,subject to
Gold, State,
cent. Bounty Loan.
Gold, Bonds and Stocks Bought and sold on Com
ALL UNITED
and
2d, & 3d series*
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.
Street, New York.
Buy and Sell at Market
of
No. 175
Gold and Stocks
given to tho accounts of Banks and Bankers.
Interest allowed upon Gold and Currency Deposits
subject to check at sight, at the best rates.
NEW YORK,
of Inland
6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881,'
6 PerCent 5-20 Bonds of 1862,
“
6
“
hSM,
6
“
u "
1805
Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st,
l Per Cent Currency Certificates."
STREET.
Government Sccuritiesof all issues,
COMPANY
NavigationNO. 104 BROADWAY.
R. F.
J. S.
NASSAU
bought and sold upon commission only, and advances
'made upon the same on the most favorable terms.
Exchange
Jan. 1, ’67.
16
President.
against Loss by Fire and the Danger
Ca«h Asset*,
NO.
STOCKS
BANKERS.
A. W. DIMOCK & CO.
Secretary.
The Corn
STATES
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BANKERS,
$1,614,540 78
MOSES II. GRINNELL,
UNITED
all
Phipps.
BF.LKNAF,
KETFHUM, PHIPPS «fc
A.
This Company having recently added to
assets a paid up cash capital
$500,000,
tion notes in advance of premiums of
to issue policies of insurance against
anil Navigation Risks. No Fire Risks
Marine taken by
tied to participate in
Securities,&c. on Commission
Wall Street, cor. New.
Incorporated 1841.
rom
issues of
James Gardner,
formerly of Georgia
Vice-Pres’t. Gold Exchange,
COMPANY.
Capital and Assets,
No. 44 Wall Street. New York.
Keep constantly on hand for immediate delivery
Gold
deposit and interest allowe
Dealers in Government
.
Specialty.
a
upon current balances.
T. A. Hoyt,
AND
OF LIVERPOOL
STREET, NEAR WALL, NEW YORK.
Temple 8c Marsh,
Queen Fire Insurance Co
LONDON.
Sun
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Money received- upon
J. H. WASHBURN, Secretary.
GEO. M. LYON, Asst. Secretary.
T. B. GREENE, 2d Asst. Secretary.
Authorized Capital
Subscribed Capital
Paid-up Capital and
Hoyt &, Gardner,
INSURANCE.
A. F. WILLMARTH, Vice-President.
D. A. HEALD, 2d Vice-President.
N K E B S
BA
.lew York State 7 per
NO. 5 NEW
Co.,
&
E R M I L Y E
INCLUDING
N O.
BROADWAY.
Capital
V
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
for Railroad
Home Insurance
rocii BROKERS AND BANKERS,
No. 16 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK,
Buy and Sell on Commission Government Securities
Gold, Railroad, Bank and State Stocks and Bonds
Special facilities fot negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collect- '•msbotli inhnd and foreign promptly made.
Foreign t.nd Dome?tic Loans Negotiated.
an
*
made on approved securities.
partners.
give particular attention to
sale, and exchange
March
8
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
allowed
Check.
Advances
Washington
York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of our
House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke,
be resident
Interest
or
late of Clark, Dodge & Co.
Mr. Edward Dodge,
New
Drake Brothers,
Co.,
Dealers In Bills of Exchange, Governmenis, Bonds
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Securities.
Washington we have this day
STREET, NEW YORK.
charge t
BANKERS,
Fifteenth Street,
1 Nassau, corner
NO. 6 WALL
r-ake investments through us.
SOUTTER &
Philadelphia.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
STOCKS, BONDS, &C.,
1 b 68
parties desiring to
Street,
BANKERS,
\ND DEALER’, IN
Financial Circular for
Annual
Our
BROKERS,
Miller,
Campbell &
Co.,
WALL STREET.
NO. 39
Sts.,
Corner Wall and Nassau
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers,
CH. C. FAHNESTOCK
1
JAY COOKE,
WM. Q. MOORHEAD, >
H. D. COOKE,
)
No. 114 Soutli 3d
483
THE CHRONICLE.
April 18, 1868.J
Special Partners
John Randall,
J. Nelson Tappan,
Gao. G. Hobaon.
AND DEALERS
,
IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
GOLD, &c.
No. 12 WALL
STREET.
r
[April 18, 1868.
TRE CHRONICLE.
484
Financial.
Financial.
THE
National Trust Company The AmericanVeneerCo.
OF THE CITY OF NEW
NO. 336 BROADWAY.
YORK,
The
Capital One million Hollars.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE.
Darius R.
Receives deposits and allows FOUR
INTEREST on daily balances, Subject
Sight.
The Capital of
ed among over
OFFICERS.
PER CENT.
to Check at
cent.
168, no & 172 CENTRE
wealth and financial experience,
who are also personally liable t« depositors lor all ob¬
ligations of the Company to double the amount of
their capital stock.
As the NATIONAL TRUST
COMPANY 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 NO¬
gentlemen of large
TICE, allowing interest on all dailv balances,
parties can keep accounts in this Institution with
of securitv, convenience and
special advantages
profit.
NO. 69
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Brokers.
Bankers and
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
bought and sold at market rates, on commission only.
Interest allowed on balances. Advances made on ap¬
proved securities.
Particular attention given to orders for the purchase
sale of the Adams, American, United States, Wells
Merchants’ Union Express Stocks.
All orders faithfully
executed.
ISAIAH C. BABCOCK,
ROBT M. HEDDEN.
JOSIAH HEDDEN,
LOCKE W. WINCHESTER,
STREET, NEW YORK.
BANKERS,
50 EXCHANGE PLACE,
NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds
bought andsold, ONLY on Commission, at
Mining Stock and Gold
and Gold
the Stock,
Boards, of which we are mem-
Interest allowed on Deposits.
and Interest collected.
Liberal advances on Government and other Securitie
Dividends.Coupons
Informationcheerfully given to Professional men
desiring to invest.
ttefer hr permission to
Co
Executors etc.,
f
BROKERS,
BANKERS AND
27
WALL
STREET,
?
Jr.
B. Murray,
Garth, Fisher &
BANKERS,
No. 18 NEW
Successors to
D. Chbnbt
Hardy,
Madison street, New York.
2,000 shares of $100 each.... $200,000
STREET,
Harrison, Garth & Co. and
Henry
Patents upon rotary veneer machines for the pur
of cutting plain veneers for house building,
finishing, roofing, cabinet work, drawer bottoms and
backs, &c., for the whole United States, except seven
distant States; also, Patents upon Veneer slicers for
Newr York, New Jersey and Connecticut, for which
patents alone the company have been offered $150,000
estimated cash value
$180,000
Mac hinery purchased and built at a cost of...
30,000
Merchandise to the cash value of
14,000
750 shares of its capital stock of the par value
of $100 per share is
75,000
Leases for 2 years from May 1,1868, upon prem¬
ises 170 and 172 Centre street....
Leases upon above named factory property
4 years with privilege of renewals
2,000
-..
fop
3,000
$304,000
Total assets
The above statement of the assets of the company
includes nothing.whatever fur “good will” or an es¬
tablished trade and demand lor their manufactured
products greater than the company can supply, and
which additional capital is chiefly wanted.
Total Liabilities of the Company
— $28,000
$276,000
Surplus or Assets over Liabilities
Or, if the total Assets were divided up alter paying all
indebtedness, each holder of a single share would re¬
ceive $138.
require $50,000 additional cash capital
purposes: 1st. The payment of
$28,000, being the last instalment and only remaining
indebtedness upon its entire property. 2d. For the
building of additional machinery required by the de¬
mand for the Company’s manufactured products. 3dFor the purchase of logs and other raw material re.
quired direct from first
For the
hands.
above purposes the
Company offer $50,000 of
21,
Company believe that from this date up to August
1869, they can pay a cash dividend of ten per cent after
which time they have full confidence that such divi¬
dends can safely he increased to 15 per
manently maintained at that rate.
cent, and per¬
considerable stock
throughout the
Union, but know of few 11 any Investments in which
the safety of the capital itself, and the certainty of
fair returns were more satisfactorily united than in
The undersigned have negotiated
for various Incorporated Companies
Ilie above.
Executors of Estates. Guardians
and others desiring to make permanent investments
and preferring safety of capital to larger promised re¬
turns are Invited to share in the above.
All applications for stock, and all inquiries concern¬
ing it must be made to the agents of the company.
E. E. TIFFANY & CO.
4 Wall
street, New York,
Hagen,
BANKERS,
DEALERS IN BULLION, SPECIE, AND
UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
Wall Street.
& Gans,
Frank
DEALERS IN U. S
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
RANKERS AND
No. 14 WALL
STREET
J ackson Bros. ,
DEALERS IN
STOCKS, BONDS,
GOLD AND GOV¬
ERNMENT SECURITIES,
Jackson.
dec.,
STREET, NEW YORK.
New York, April 13,1868.
Schedules of (SO) THIRTY OR MORE
May 1st, 1868, will now he received
due
tlon at the
the public.
James S, Thomas, Mayor of St. Louis.
John J. Roe. President Chamber of Commerce.
E. W. Fox, President Board of Trade.
Barton Bates, President North Missouri Railroad.
J. H. Britton, President National Bank State of Mo.
Wm. L. Ewing, Pres. Mer. Nat. Bank ot St. Louis.
Geo. H. Rea, Pres. 2d Nat. Bank of St. Louis.
Jas. B. Eads, Chief Engineer St. L. & Ill, Bridge Co.
G. R. Taylor, President Pacific Railroad.
Wm. Taussig, President Traders’ Bank St. Louis.
Jno. R. Lionberger, Pres. 3d Nat. Bank St. Louis.
Adolphus Mieir, Vice-PreB. Union Pacific Railroad.
Robert Barth, Pres. German Savings Institution,
New York References :
John H. Swift.
Isaac N. Phelps.
W. T. Blodgett.
S. Gandy.
Bonds for sale and pamphlets giving details can be
had at the New 7 ork agency of the Company, 43 Wall
street.
H. G. MAIiQUAND, Vice-President.
E. D. Morgan*
W. V.-Brady.
5-20 Coupons,
for examina
United States Treasury.
H. H. VAN
DYCK,
Assistant Treasurer.
Co.
Insurance.
INCORPORATED 1798.
The New York Mutual
INSURANCE COMPANY,
STREET, NEW YORK.
January 23, 1868.
61 WILLIAM
The Trustees submit the following Statement of the
affairs of the Company in conformity with the require¬
ments of the Charter:
Outstanding Premiums to Dec.
Premiums received
31,1866
No Policies have been .issued upon Life
Risks, nor upon Fire Risks, disconnected
with Marine Risks.
Earned Premiums to Jan. 1,1868
The Company
Cash in Banks
Office of the New York and Oswego
Midland Railroad Company,
Oneida, N.Y., February 10, 1868.
14,418 30
$29,809 57
United States Stocks
Bank, City and other Stocks
Loans on Stocks, and Cash due
roe,
of Volney, Hastings, West Mon¬
Constantia, Vienna, Lenox,
Stockhridge, Easton,
North Norwich, Norwich, Oxford,
and Guilford, and that portion known as the Branch,
from, at, or near East Guilford in the town of Guil¬
ford to Mount Upton, in the same town.
The line will be divided into sections of about One
Mile each, and proposals may he made for separate
sections or lor the entire wark. The Company will
Lebanon, Smyrna,
entertain senarate proposals for Bridging only.
The line passes through a desirable section of
of Central New York, and the work
thy of the attention of Contractors.
coun¬
will be wor¬
Plans, Profiles, and Specifications will be ready for
examination at the Office of the Chief Engineer, in
Oneida, N.Y., where all necessary information may he
obtained, on and after the 6th day of April.
D. C. LITTLEJOHN, President.
try
W. B.
unfavorable weather for field
above Letting will
DAY OF MAY. AT
Specifications will be
examination
examinant as above noticed, on and after
LITTLEJOHN, President.
W. B. GILBERT, Chief Engineer.
83,399 12
31,087 69
22,803 20
SIX PER
CENT.
outstanding Certificates of Profit will
and after. Tuesday, the Uth day of Febru¬
Interest on the
be
paid on
ary,
1868.
TWENTY PER CENT.
DIVIDEND
declared on the net
earned premiums entitled thereto, for the year ending
31st December, 1867, ior which Certificates may be
issued on and after the 1st day of May next.
and the
United States Tax, is
PER CE\T.
Certificates of Profits of the issue
of 1859 will be redeemed and paid to the holders there *
of, or their legal representatives, on and after Tues¬
day, the 11th day of February next, from which date
FIFTY
of the outstanding
will cease. The Certificates to be
presented at the time of payment and cancelled to
that extent.
By order of the Board,
W. P. HANSFORD, Secretary.
all interest thereon
TRUSTEES:
Stephen Johnson,
Arthur Leary,
Henry Meyer,
Edward H. R. Lyman,
George Moke,
E. V. Thebaud,
POSTPONEMENT.
In consequence of the
work for the past three weeks, the
be Postponed until the FIRST
NOON.
Flans, Profiles, and
$630,309 72
$767,549 73
Stewart Brown,
D. C.
40,785 15
92,000 00
mated value
GILBERT, Chief Engineer.
ready for
the 22d day of April.
^arch 20th. 1868.
Dated Oneida, Mar
194,790 00
)
proposals will be received at the office of
the Company, until the 15th day of April, 1868, at noon
for the Grading, Masonry' and Bridging of that por¬
tion of the NEW YORK AND OSWEGO MIDLAND
RAILROAD, extending from the city of Oswego to
the village of Sidney Plains, a distance of ONE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY MILES, and passing
through the towns
and Mortgages
272,925 00
Bills Receivable
Salvage, Re-insurance, Accrued Interest
and other Claims due the Company
Insurance Scrip and Sundry Notes at esti¬
>
)
Sealed
$307,390.,93
have the following assets:
Premium Notes and
Contractors.
293,116 87
$207,661 23
Losses and Expenses
Return Premiums
Real Estate,Bonds
NOTICE TO
$89,855 49
$382,972 63
Total
Fred. Wendell Jackson
United States Treasury,
bonds of the St. Louis and Iron
Mountain Railroad as a good security. The revenue
of the road will be large and the administration of the
affairs of the company is in capable and experienced
hands, and is entitled to the greatest confidence of
the Company
Railroad
will add very
St. Louis, April, 1SG8.
undersigned, cordially recommend these 7
per cent, mortgage
NO.
Under the heavy additional expense incident to es¬
tablishing a new business and building up a trade the
collected.
NO. 19 BROAD
We‘ the
its stock at par.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought, sold and
Wn. Henry
which a cash subsidy of $15,000 per
the State as a free gift to the company,
much to the value of their property.
following
regular” Board of Broker
Gold Exchange in person and on commis¬
No. 1
Pilot Knob for
mile is granted bv
jected branch 8 Yuthwestwardly from
Comp*anv
The
for the
bought and sold at the 44
Cohen &
The proceeds of these bonds going into the ex¬
adds to the security, and a pro¬
Property owned by the Company,
Stocks,Bonds, Gold, etc.
Government Securities,
AND
ings.
THOMAS ALLEN, President,
St. Louis.
Administrators and
Hardy).
and at the
sion only.
A very large traffic is anticipated. The old
part of the road (91 miles) already earns enough to se¬
cure all the interest on the whole mortgage debt, and
the extension completed will vastly increase the earn¬
DIVIDENDS.
Murray & Cheney,
NO.
extending the same to a
system of roads at Co¬
lumbus, Kentucky, is now going rapidly forward;
declared valid, the work of
connection with the Southern
cities.
for
Gibson,Beadleston & Co.,
The title of the ST. LOUIS AND IRON MOUNTAIN
RAILROAD having.been confirmed by act of the Gen¬
eral Assembly of the State of Missouri, and the bonds
tension of the road
or
Fargo & Co., and
MORTGAGE BONDS,
COUPONS.
hand for 47 miles ;
from St. Louis to
opened for business earlv
next year, so that there will be a continuous line from
St. Louis to Mobile, New Orleans and other Southern
oase
Hedden, W inchester&Co
PER CENT FIRST
FEBRUARY AND AUGUST
Belmont, 192 miles, will he
Factory.
291 Monroe street and 398
SEVEN
operation, 45 miles of new
Offices and Warerooms.
ONE M LLION DOLLARS is divid¬
500 shareholders, comprising many
COMPANY.
RAILROAD
91 miles being in profitable
wrork graded with rails enough on
it is expected that the whole line
GEO. W. READ, Rresident and Treasurer.
JNO. J. DAVENPORT, Secretary.
C. H. BROWN, General Superintendent.
six months, or more, may
c>p.fc;CIAL DEPOSITS for
manufacturing, selling and
cutting making,
vending of plain and fancy veneers, drawer bottoms
and backs, backs for looking glasses and picture
frames, and cedar veneers for anti-moth purposes, also
the manufacture of the newr patent wood TJfang.ngs.
Jambs Mebrell, Sec.
Mangam, Pres,
be made at five per
OBJECTS.
St.Louis & IronMountain
•
Francis Hathaway,
Lloyd AsplnwalL
Edward Kaupe,
Henry Oelrichs,
J ames R. Smith,
George Mosle,
Gustave H. Kissell,
Gerhard Janssen,
William Paxson,
John H. Earle,
Francis Sklddy,
E. P. Fabhri.
JOHN H. LYELL, President.
THEO. B. BLEKCKER, Jr., Vice-Pres.
ante’ toftte, (SJommetmt
A
$iroc;s, §aitwajj Piroitor, and fnmn»
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
THE CHRONICLE.
Wall street and the Treasury....
485 I Latest Monetary and Commercial
Third Avenue Savings Bank
Our Foreign Commerce
South Carolina Railroad
Nashville & Decatur Railroad...
48H
| EnglishNews
486 j Commercial and
487
488
1
News.,.
Miscellaneous
4S9
491
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
497
Market? Railway Stocks,
Cotton
498
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Tobacco
4P9
Foreign Exchange, New York
Breadstuffs
500
City Banks. Philadelphia Banks
501
492 Groceries
National Banks, etc
495 Dry Goods
wale Prices N. Y. Stock Exchange
502
Prices Current and Tone of the
National. Sta^e and Municipal
Market..
509-510
496
Securities List
Money
| Advertisements
®l)e €t)ronicU.
Commercial
be
and
for the moment
placed in the Treasury.
the banks and to their customers
about indiscretion and
expansion, about reserves and collaterals. But this is not
506-506 the moment for overhauling the past. The present demands
5f 7
481-4, 511-12 all our force and absorbs all our thoughts. When we speak,
AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
504) ous Bond List
505 Insurance and Mining Journal
THE RAILWAY MONITOR
Railway News
Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
Railroad, Canal and Miscellane-
Every
body seems to agree in the opinion that the tightness of
money is due to the heavy sales of government gold which
have been kept up day after day notwithstanding all remon¬
strances and all warnings.
It were the simplest folly to
lecture a crowd in a theatre during a panic from fire, and
scarcely less unwise is it in the presence of a financial con¬
flagration to discourse on the distant causes which have
brought it on. There will be a word to say hereafter to
slances have
CONTENTS.
\
NO. 147.
SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1868
YOL. 6.
$<Mrnal
therefore, of the Treasury as
the immediate cause of the
stringency in money, and of the heart breaking losses and
Satur¬ irreparable sacrifices it has inflicted, we do not forget that
Magazine, more remote causes of the trouble reside elsewhere, and will
demand discussion hereafter.
Financial Chronicle is issued every
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants'
with the latest news up to midnight of Friday*.
that the mere sell¬
ing of gold by the Government should have any such effects
postage,)
$10 00
are ascribed to it.
Many men of intelligence have declared
6 00
Postage i*20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his oion post-office seriously that the whole is “a Wall street story,” ‘‘utterly
DANA,
)
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publishers,
without foundationwhile others suppose that what little
60 William Street, New York.
PLOYD, JB. J
truth there is in the complaint has been much exaggerated.
Remittances should invariably be made by drafts or Post
To understand how the sales of gold do harm and are so
'Office Money Orders.
much dreaded in Wall street, it is necessary to remember
Complete files of the Chronicle from July 1, I860, to date can that for every million of gold sold by Mr. Van Dyck, over
be had at the office.
million and a quarter of greenbacks are taken out of the
banks and locked up in the Treasury. The effect for the mo¬
WALL STREET AND THE TREASURY.
ment is just the same as if some officer were empowered by
Among the numerous questions arising out of the recent
Congress to go to the banks of this city at his pleasure, and
monetary trouble, is the necessity for issuing more paper
TERMS OF
For
-
WILLIAM
To many persons
SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
carrier
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, delivered by
to city subscribers, ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of
For One Year
For Six Months
it may seem strange
as
b.
JOHN o.
a
take away daily a part of their reserves.
And just now the
few persons who, smarting under
banks are worse prepared for such a capricious depletion of
panic, are ready to suppose that
their reserves than at any other time during the whole year.
the spasmodic movements of the money-market show a
A morning paper gives the following very accurate sketch
scarcity of currency in the country. Their remedy for the
of Wall street opinion on the subject:
trouble is to issue more greenbacks, or to authorise the
The importance of this “ locking up of greenbacks” in the Treasury
addition of 50 millions to the outstanding 300 millions of
cannot be over-estimated in its immediate effect on the money iiarnet,
national bank notes. It is a sufficient reply to this reason¬ It affects it precisely like a foreign drain for specie in specie paying
times, when gold was legal money. In »he panic of 1857 the New York
ing that any law authorizing new greenback or other cur¬ City banks stopped pa\ment, owing to a drain for $7,000,000 in specie
rency issues would be pronounced invalid.
Congress having to ship abroad. The Secretary of the Treasury, since the passage of
the legal tender act, possesses a greater and more immediate power
under the Constitution no authority to increase the currency
over the New York money market, to produce stringency or extraor iexcept by an exercise of the war power—exerted as an indis¬ nary ease at his pleasure, than was ever held by the Bank of England,
*
any
on record in history.
pensable means of negotiating a war loan. From what has twelve government or institutionwere selling 20 per cent* higher*on The
lea 'ing railway shares
the
been said above it is also evident that the remedy proposed average of February 13 than they were to day. This heavy decline has
been the result of the money pressure brought to bear on the market
is inadequate.
The recent monetary spasms have arisen, by the policy of the Treasury Department in locking up greenbacks bv
not because of a scarcity of currency, but because the nat¬ heavy sales of gold and limited purchases of Seven-Thirties. In plain
ural ^movements of that currency in the channels of trade terms, the market value of about one thousand millions of railway pro¬
perty has been reduced about $200,000,000, and about two thousand
have been disturbed by temporary causes, some of which millions of Government Securities have been reduced about 2 per cent’
equal to $40,000,* 00, by the movements of the Treasury Department.
are natural and others artificial.
This total of $240,000,000 reduced market values on the Stock Exchange
One of the most noteworthy features of our money mar¬ represents less than half of all the depreciation brought about by the
ket is the despotic power over its movements which circum- money pressure engineered by the extraordinary tactics of the Treasury
money.
There are not a
the memory of the recent
“
or
.
[April 18 l*(.8.
THE CHRONICLE.
486
Department. The total amount of market valuei wiped out of exist
ence recently is not less than $500,000,000 by the derangement of the
money market.
The responsibility for this rests entirely with the
Treasury Department. Every great interest in the country has been
injured by it, and although the banks and money lendus may have
seemed to profit by it in the higher rates of interest obtained by them
yet it requires no argument to show that their true and permanent
interest is to have the commui ity prosperous and strong instead of
embarrassed and weakened by the usurious rates ft r loans.”.
Atlantic
Mail, and that this loan was amply' secured by bond and
mortgage, having been so ever since 'it was made, several
the bank had but
one
single loan of $200,000 on
convinced that no possible
that its investments were
of the very soundest sort, the run ended, as we said, in
less than a week.
On Thursday the depositors began to
return their money to the bank, having lost the interest of
two months by the sudden withdrawal of their funds so near
to the quarterly dividend. Among the usual incidents, it is
reported that the pickpockets took advantage of the crowd
months ago.
The public being
loss to the bank could arise, and
Treasury claims that it is poor, that
its payments are heavy, that it has no alternative but to
convert its gold into currency with which to meet drafts
that are outstanding and might be presented fur payment at
any moment.
We do not stop to reply to these arguments and of the alarm. These gentry were very industrious and
at present.
It is sufficient for our purpose to show that the successful, so that numerous poor persons were robbed of
greenbacks in question are not paid out as they are received, their long hoarded savings, and no arrests, we believe, have
that they are hoarded in the vaults of the Treasury, that the
yet been made, though the thieves and their doings must
result is equivalent to a spasmodic contraction of the cur¬
have been well known to the police.
rency, and that this policy is believed by an immense
It is the business of the Superintendent of the Banks of
majority of our financial men to have inflicted within a few this State to examine into this run. The bank has applied
We know that the
heavy tax upon the community by depressing
stocks, checking the opening Spring trade, and diminishing
weeks
the
a
very
revenue
of the Government.
for this purpose. Till
report is received we shall defer any detailed remarks.
that official to
to
his
There are,
come
from Albany
however, one or two
observations which
plainly
reported that a Congressional investigation will be suggest themselves. The first is as to the necessity of sav*
shortly asked for, and the facts elicited will, we trust, put a i‘»gs banks keeping a good part of their funds in an available
stop to the painful charges of complicity between certain fbrm. Here is an institution called upon suddenly to meet
persons in power and the u bear” speculators in Government the
unexpected drain of three quarters of a million, and at
bonds and gold.
the close of the operation it holds one million of greenbacks
It is
and another million in United States
THE THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK,
In
a season
of financial trouble it has too often
happened
from various motives, have played a
prominent part in starting the alarm and kindling the con¬
flagration. The terrors of the panic of 1857, as is too well
remembered, spread the more swiftly, and were the more
that the newspapers,
disastrous because of the
sensational articles in the
news¬
and in England the revulsion of 1866 was preceeded, and in large part caused, by the persistent labors of
writers, who, for several months, in almost every journal,
review, and magazine, were strenuous in shooting their mis-
papers ;
sils at the vulnerable
parts of the financial
edifice!
The bear
speculators in Wall street appear to have cherished hopes
that some such manoeuvre might be repeated now, with a
chance of success.
But for the good sense of the masses of
our people, and the intelligent conservatism of the
leading
journals, the scheme might have succeeded. Vague rumors
were started some time ago that that mrny of our city banks
were lending loo heavily on stocks of doubtful value.
These
stories produced some effect., but were soon exploded.
The
next move was to cause a break at the Stock Exchange, and
simultaneously to attack the savings banks. A good oppor¬
tunity offered the other day, when Atlantic Mail, a steam¬
ship stock, said to be earning 10 per cent a year, went down
at the Stock Exchange from 86 to 26, from some m3 sterious
cause not yet satisfactorily cleared up.
A former director
of Atlantic Mail*is the president of one of our larger and
more prosperous savings banks.
This bank was reported
immediately to have sustained damage by the shrinkage in
the stock of the steamship company. The stories about the
loss fixed its amount from a quarter ola million to a million
of dollars.
One or two newspapers gave the bank a severe
lecture on the risks of holding any such stocks. This lecture,
no doubt, was honestly enough meant by the writers, but the
readers interpreted it as might have been foreseen, and com
menced a run on the bank.
The run thus produced was
over in three or four days, but it did not stop till it had
depleted the bank of $750,000 of its four or five millions cl
deposits. When the tide turned the bank still held a mil¬
lion of grenbacks in hand, besides an equal amount of U.
S. bonds convertible into immediate cash, had so large a sum
been wanted, Fortunately for all parties, it wm fotind that
bonds. How this was
^0lie the public will know w hen the official
But after
assets
inquiry
was
we
attended
*
report comes out;
the needful
learn that the realizing upon
1 by no loss
or
’’ ‘
sacrifice on the part of
the bank.
Secondly, the view this incident gives of the strength of
savings bank system is in the highest degree gratifying.
the very bank which wras selected from the mass of our
our
If
inviting, and the most
°Pen 10 attack> was thl,s enabled to meet the assaults upon
ifc> wliat may not we expect should a similar onset be directed
uPon any other part of our savings bank system. From
this affair> moreover, we gather a new illustration of the
stability and strength of the financial machinery of this,
metropolis—a strength and stability which is founded not
only 011 the caution> h°nesty and far-sightedness of our bank
officers> but uPon thu recuperative force of this great nation,
prodigious capacity for future improvement^ the anima¬
cit>’ savinSs institutions as the most
its
ot
of
which have already placed the
ting influence of free institutions, the general diffusion
intelligence and education, and the irrepressible energy
those
productive powers
people in the van of Anglo-Saxon
American
civilization.
-
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE,
The returns of the Bureau ot Statistics, just published,
reveal a change in the course of our foreign trade. The last
monthly report gives the figures, up to the close of January,
with an estimate of the imports and exports for February ; the
latter, though it may be slightly varied by more complete
returns, may yet be taken as approximately correct. We are
thus in a position to give a statement of the foreign trade of
the United States for the four months from November to February, inclusive.
In presenting the statement it may be
roper to remark that the imports are entered on the official
records invariably in specie values, while the exports of
domestic products, from the Atlantic ports, the precious metals
excepted, are entered in currency values. In order, therefore,
the
exports, we have reduced the items representing currency
values to gold at the average price of gold for each month.
to
make
an even
comparison between the imports and
In this reduction we have to
from the Pacific
include the exports of produce
ports, which are entered
in gold values, as the
April 18,1868.]
valua¬
gold
taken
do not give the ports of shipment; this under
tion will, however, be about compensated by reckoning at
value that portion of the exports of foreign goods not
The following are the statistics :
out of warehouse.
returns
AND
IMPORTS
EXIORT8
NOVEMBER, DECEMBER,
THE
CF
1867,
UNITED STATES FOR THE MONTH
AND FEBRUARY, 1868,
AND JANUARY
OF
IN
buy abroad 50 to Vo millions
Impoi ts (Specie
specie. 'Total.
$2,061,272 $27,475,272
8,955,069
32,809,069
7,459,092
31,171,813
Dom. produce. Dorn,
1867-8.
$25,414,000
23,845,000
23,712,721
23,090,897
January
February
Totals
For merchandise
4,005,632
27,09G,529
$96,062,618 $22,481,065
and specie for the 4 months..
$118,543,683
5,801,505
$124,345,188
$27,470,659
Total exports
Excess of
exports over imports
We thus find that the
domestic had a discouraging effect upon home man¬
ufactures. All this is essentially unsound and mischievous,
but
however, to be working out its own cure. The
importers, injured in means and in credit by their late losses
have found it impossible to buy to the same extent as foimerly; and foreign consignees, unwilling to risk a repetition of
their late losses in our markets, have shipped much less to the
appeals now,
Exports.
November
December
markets have been
tions with
$96,874,529
Total imports
over-supplied with for¬
eign goods; and ti e result appeared last Fall in the failure of
several importers and in a loss of capital to the whole importing
interest; while the competition of an excess of foreign produc¬
last two years our
21,184,166
22,012,326
27,965,091
February,
our
illegiti¬
$25,712,946
January,
of the
bonds v\h:ch constitute a
Included).
November, 1867-8
December,
worth of goods in excess
surplus products, and pay for this excess with
lien upon the resources of the people
and represent no productive interest, we are doing an
mate business, which must bring ultimate disaster.
For tie
value of
VALUES.
GOLD
487
THE CHRONICLE
exports for
these four months exceed
imports by $27,470,659, or at the rate of $82,000,000 per
annum.
Although these months are the most active period
of the year in importing operations, yet the above total of
receipts is at the rate of only $290,000,000 per annum, which
is about $140,000,000 below the average of the two last fiscal
years.
We have no doubt that the result presented in this
exhibit is rather under than over the truth. As we recently
had occasion to show, the exports are generally under¬
stated in the manifests to a large extent.
We think it
the
for the two last years ;
decline in the Spring importations.
United States thin
and hence the heavy
evidence of reaction from an
of national extravagance. It indicates that the people are
beginning to acknowledge the necessity of regulating their
expenditures by the reduced net result of their labor, their
capital and their trading operations; that, in short, we are
beginning to learn the economy which all great wars necessi
tale, but which we have been slow to put in practice. Our
large importations in 1866 and 1867 have undoubtedly done
It is
gratifying to witness this
era
prices in Europe against a uatuml tendency
fall, growing out of the finanacial crisis in Great
the reduction of our purchases, abroad will as naturally
much to sustain
to a
And
Britain
asserted that upon a large proportion tend to foster the moderation of values across the Atlantic.
to the United States for the We are the largest customers of Great Britain for woolens,
Spring trade, little beyond the advances made by the con¬ worsted fabrics and linens, and take ordinarily about 12£ per
signee has been realised; so that the payments for this class cent of her exports of cotton manufactures; and in view of
of imports will fall below the value at which they were officially
this fact it may be estimated from the following comparison
entered. And, on the other hand, the exports of cotton will,
what effect the present course of our importations is likely to
on the whole, have realized much higher prices than they were
have upon the value of these important classes of products:
shipped at, under the late large advance in the price. The ship¬ EXPORTS OF CERTAIN FABRICS FROM GREAT BRITAIN TO THE UNITED 8 rATE8
ments of Upland cotton in January averaged 15 cents per lb.,
FIRST TWO MONTHS OK THE YEAR.
1866.
‘
1F67.
1868.
and yet tho amount realised upon them in Liverpool was per
Cotton
yards. 37,953,266
85,574,491
25,4(8.998
1,644,981
1,612,527
1,168,522
haps 30 per cent above that price; and a similar rule would Woolens
Worsteds
26,176,596
13,983,110
13.926,840
hold good with respect to the exports of this staple in Febru¬ Cirnets
976,495
907,211
445,518
Shawls
36,371
51,647
27,231
rinmber.
ary.
To the extent of the consignments of cotton upon
It is not to be expected that the present very low rate of
account of home shippers, therefore, we shall be credited with
importations will he long continued, nor is it to be
an amount much in excess of the value shown upon the official
desirable that it should.
The generally good profits of im
record.
But while the actual balance due to us upon the four
months trade is probably higher than the above figures indi¬ porters will enable them to import more freely next season ;
while the European shipping houses will be naturally anxious
cate, it must yet be remembered that, in all these estimates,
to do an enlarged trade with us.
This more conservative
the investment account requires to be taken into consideration.
movement is calculated to moderate the apprehensions which
We have already given estimates showing that the annual
have been very generally entertained that in 1868 we should
interest payable to foreign holders of our securities cannot be
short of <$35,000,000 in gold.
On the 1st of January a con¬ have to ship a large amount of coin to Europe in settlement
of our balances.
We can now see our way clear to such an
siderable portion of these interest obligations matured ; and
this item must be set off against the trade balance in our favor. adjustment of our imports and exports as will call for no
We do not think that, during the period under review, either export of bonds, and nothing in the way of shipments of specie,
the importation or the exportation of securities was sufficient beyond our ordinary production of the precious metals.
being realised, one of the most important obstacles to
to materially affect the estimate.
The above figures clearly demonstrate that at last we have resumption of specie payments may be considered as removed.
for the present seen the end of a protracted and dangerous
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
over-trading. We have repeatedly called attention to.the fact
that our importations have been, within the last three years,
The South Carolina Railroad is worked in four divisions, viz:
62 miles.
Division—Charleston to Branchville
enormously in excess of our exports, and that we have been CharlestonDivision—Branchville to Colombia
68
Columbia
to Hamburg
75 ‘‘
offsetting an immense ad/erse balance by the shipment of Hamburg Division—Branchville Camden —
Camden Division—Kingsville to
88
bondsT liable to be returned upon us at a time when it was
Total length of road.
• — 243 miles.
least convenient for us to take them, and which, upon many
The company own 43 locomotives, of which 33 are classed
grounds #ought to have been kept at home. We are not
as effective and 10 as wanting repairs.
Of these, 10 were new
among those who regard large importations as, under any and
in 1866. The cars in use number 377, of which 22 are pass¬
may also be safely
of the goods consigned
FOR
THE
considered
further
This
the
all circumstances, a
symptom
of a healthy state of
long as we have the commodities with which
importations, we cannot import too largely*
trade,
to pay for our
. But when we
and mail, 264 box freight, and 79 platform
the business of the road was done in
enger, 12 baggage
With this equipment
THE CHRONICLE.
488
[April 18, 1868.
transportation of 112,043 passen¬ Charleston. The original debt amounted to £425,500, and
gers, and among the freight brought to Charleston were became due January 1, 1866. In that year an arrangement
included 155,455 bales of cotton, 10,948 barrels of Hour, was made with creditors so as toTenewthe bonds and fund all
93,662 bushels of grain, 11,912 barrels of naval stores, 12,859 coupons due up to July 1, 1866, consolidating the whole and
bales of merchandise and 6,187 head of livestock,- The gross making thi debt payable
by instalments of two per cent, of
earnings in that year amounted to $1,316,006 50, and the the principal every half-year for the first five years from and
operating expenses $702,229 34, leaving a net earning of including January 1, 1871, and four per cent every half-year
$613,777 16, or, deducting interest and other expenses, a net for the ten years from and including January 1, 1876, thus
income of $353,613 98. This was expended in reconstruction extinguishing the debt by the 1st
July, 1885.
to the amount of $339,626 00 ;
Of the domestic debt (including funded interest) amounting
purchase was also made of
cars, tools, &c., to the amount of $424,499 94, and old claims in gross to $1,492,633, there was due December 31, 1867,.
were
paid to the amount of $99,339 82. These expenditures $65,966 ; and the remainder consisted of 7s, $876,167, and
were $170,225 78 in excess of the
earnings, and this deficit 6s, $550,500, to mature on and from January 1, 1868, to Aprif
was made
good by collateral receipts to the amount of $42,- 1, 1891.
1867.
The results
532
80, and
$127,692 98.
an
were
the
increase of indebtedness
amounting to
The South Carolina Railroad
in
was
the first line constructed
the Southern
States, having been opened for traffic from
Hamburg in 1832. The Quincy in Massachu¬
of this road we have
prepared from the company’s report the setts, the Mohawk and Hudson in New York, and the Mauch
following, showing the total number of passengers carried and Chunk Railroad in Pennsylvania were its predecessors. Rail¬
the amount of freight received at Charleston
yearly for the roads at this time, however, were not built so substantially as
last ten years:
at present, and the South Carolina Railroad was no exception.
In order to show the effect of the late
Passengers
carried
Year.
1858..
1859..
I860..
1861..
1862..
1863..
1864..
1866..
148,817
17J,933
...
164,200
...
209,750
351,095
442,305
416,850
....
...
..
...
I860..
1867..
road.
on
93,528
..
109,711
112,043
...
.
.
war on
the business
—Receipts of Freight at Charleston
Naval Merchdze live
Flour,
Grain,
bbls.
bush. 3tores, bbls. bales. stock,h’d
140,069
282,367
17,418
9,005
12,001
128,854
73,529
33,237
12,240
14,094
23,216
36,179
54,439
12,853
15,213
32,840
9,161
12,257
75,488
5,459
49,710
259,328
1,149
8,475
1,606
214
28,508
874,725
1,175
8,458
26,965
1,244
287,204
6,201
381
7,424
2,523
1,293
10,923
20,293
2,495
4,103
5,150
10,948
11,912
93,662
12,857
6,187
,
,
Cotton,
bales.
428,152
393,39U
314,619
120,673
24,884
48,145
10,315
35,536
94,097
155,455
—Gross
receipts from transportation.
s
Mail.
Other.
Total.
$51 .,000 $15,786 $1,501,008
1,030,566
51,000
15,963
1,596,696
968,673
51,000
18,8S0
1,499,636
589,552
40,178
17,260
1,161,724
807,833
32,500
13,123
1,840,214
1,355,571
76,387
32,500
2,990,0 2
3,578,806
32,500
40,765
6,097,123
1,128,596
4,062
2,764
1,600,982
877,417
20,349
1,000
1,312,738
910
94),549
18,947
1,316,006
Passage. Freight.
$416,801 $1,017,421
....
499,166
....
461,084
..
514,751
....
986,758
...
....
....
....
1,525,544
2,445,052
465,559
413,972
....
355,600
Dividend.
Amount.
Rate.
$320,067
8>4
3%
329,766
407,358
349,164
465,552
698,328
931,104
7
6
8
12
16
.
.
.
of
receipts
Charleston amounted to 449,554
bales, being in excess of
the receipts in 1858 of 21,102 bales.
In the year 1867 the
receipts from Augusta and other stations on the Hamburg
division of the road were 96,359, from Columbia and the
Columbia Division 51,647, and from Camden and the Camden
Division 7,449—total, 155,45 3 bales. Of the total, 85,283,
or more than one half the
shipments were made from Augusta,
42,027 or more than a fourth were made at Columbia, and
5,293 from Camden. The total from these terminal points
was thus
132,603 bales; the remainder, 22,852 bales from way
stations. The aggregate cotton business of the road
depends
largely, indeed, on the navigable condition of the Savannah at
Augusta.
The financial condition of the
company on
ber, 1867,
as
exhibited
on
shown in the
following
the 31st Decem¬
Change notes
Bills payable
Coupons—sterling
2,275,811
1,492,633
13,06 <
1,413
317,186
do
—domestic
Current accounts
Net income, June 1865 to
December, 1867
Total
the balance sheet of that date, is
$5,819,275
Domestic bonds
Certificates
169,764
59,712
97,658
938,431
$11,184,450
The total unfunded liabilities
of the
now7 one
during the
string-piece overlaid with flat rails*
war
best roads in the Union.
Before and
it paid its stockholders liberally^.
NASHVILLE AND DECATUR RAILROAD.
The Nashville and Decatur Railroad
ized under
Roadway, &c
$6,472,914
Lands
Rolling stock
432,879
Materials and supplies
Restoration of property....
Loss of property
Adjustment of claims
Bills receivable
Stocks
Current accounts
Cash
Total
a
Company was organ¬
passed April 19'
law7 of the State of Tennessee,
1866, whereby the companies owning the line of railroad from
Nashville, Tenn., to Decatur, Ala., viz., the Tennessee and Ala¬
bama, the Central Southern, and the Tennessee and Alabama
Central, were authorized to consolidate their interests. The
required by the act of incorporation were
signed on the 2 1st day of November, 1866, and the consolida¬
tion took effect on the 1st day of January, 1867.
The road,
so now
organized, is constituted as follows: ~
Mainline—Nashville to Decatur
;
Branch line—Columbia to Mount Pleasant
..
647,697
191,472
1,043,945
1,456,742
90,340
28,668
404,0 2
317,197
89,534
$11,184*450
120 miles.
12>£
composing this line were in possession ot the
States during the war, and operated by the military
The roads
United
authorities.
which
Confederate authorities
As most of the other Southern railroads
fell into the hands of the Pederal
or
they suffered much from hard usage, and when returned were
a
very delapidated condition.
The surrender to the com¬
panies was made on the 15th September, 1865. The roads,
however, were bare of rolling stock, but the officers having
been able to purchase Government engines and cars to the
extent of $304,195, they were enabled to commence opera¬
tions without delay. The following statement shows the earn¬
ings and expenses of the line from the date of surrender to
the 30th September, 1867 :
in
10% months.
Gross
To Sep. 30, ’67.
Total.
9 months.
24% months
$744,974
420,313
earnings.
$374,039
263,807
$1,119,013
684,120
$324,661
earnings
Expenses
Nett
according to the above show¬
ing amounts to $666,800, and the available assets (not includ¬
ing stocks $404,062) amount to $435,399; the result is a
net debt unprovided for
amounting to $231,401.
The sterling debt bears 5 per cent interest payable semitnnually, January and July, partly at London and partly at*
It is
continuous
To Dec. 31, ’66.
summary :
Capital stock
Sterling bonds
was a meie
articles of agreement
The year 1858 was the largest cotton year in the history
the company, excepting the year 1855, in which the
at
It
...
The gross receipts in the same years, and the amounts and
rates of the dividends declared
by the company, are as follows :
1858
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
Charleston to
$110,232
$434,893
All these
earnings were used in reconstruction, and in reduc¬
ing the indebtedness of the companies to the United States
Government.
Under
the
consolidation
the Nashville and
Company assumed all the indebtedness of the several
companies. On the 1st October the bonds and other liabilities
Decatur
of the Consolidation stood
as
follows
:
Tennessee State loan, inci.iumg interest fnnded up to Jan.
Tennessee and Alabama Railroad income bonds, due 1870
Franklin turnpike bonds
Total funded debt
...‘
United States government for rolling stock, etc
Bills payable
sundry accounts due
Tennessee and Alabama railroad debts unadjusted
Totil bonds and debt
205,000
46,625
,
$2,366,801
294,927
243,852
91,983
47,432
$8,044,995-
1
Against this is charged
1, 1866 \r. $2,115,176
as
follows:
c\
t
THE CHRONICLE.
Apri 18,1868.]
Valuation of railroad and other property
Tennessee State loan bonds on hand
Sundry accounts
And cash
on
i
[that district the period to wait is not eo protracted as in this
13,342 country. So loDg, then, as our position with respect to breadatuffs is as I
16,928 have indicated we cannot
expect business will be entered into with
$6,175,081 real confidence. The fineness of the weather of late, and the mors
$2,130,086
encouraging prospects in regard to agricultural affairs have not been
$4,776,891
867,920
.■
hand.....
Total property and assets
Property and assets over liabilities
489
.
m
In this account the share
capital has no place. The books without their influence, and hence there is more cheerfulness in business
of record were lost during the war, ane only a very wide esti¬ circles notwithstanding that there is no material increase in the amount
transacted. A bountiful harvest and cheaper bread will tend very
mate of the amount is given.
The President estimates it at
materially to clear the way of some of the unfavorable circumstances
$1,526,459. To relieve themselves from their floating debt the which have had of late so
great an influence in checking the return of
company are now issuing new 6 per cent bonds to mature commercial activity. The wheat trade, though quiet, is very firm, and
October 1, 1887, and payable in Nashville. The amount the finer qualities of produce have realized an improvement in price
of | per quarter. The market presents no fresh feature. Our imports
authorized by the act of March 8, 1867, is $500,000.
Cateat ftlonetarg anir
have of late been very large; but so great
accumulation takes place. Since the 1st of
dommmial (English
is the demand that no
September the imports
exports of wheat and flour into and from the United Kingdom
and
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST OATES.
have been
:
WHEAT.
Imports
/
EXCHANGE AT LONDON-
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
APRIL 3.
TIME.
RATE.
TIME.
DATE.
RATE.
Amsterdam...
Antwerp
Hamburg
Paris
Paris
Vienna
short.
11.18 @11.18#
3 months. 25.35 @25.40
4fc
13. 9#®13.10#
46
25.30 @25.35
short.
25.15 ©25.22#
3 months. 11.75 @11.80
6.26#© 6.27#
St. Petersburg
@32#
44
Cadiz
48#@ 48#
90 days.
Lisbon
51#@ 51#
3 months. 27.90 @28. 0
Milan
44
—
44
Genoa
27.90
44
Naples
New York....
27.90
@28. 0
@28. 0
Calcutta
Sydney
Mch. 30. 30 days.
60
days.
44
44
44
45. 4d.
4s. 4d.
2 p. c. dis.
Is. 1 lid.
l8.llid-ls.Vid.
I8.llid-ls.llid.
1 p. c. dis.
3 months.
44
590,147
419,653
347,886
14
21
28
570,276
716,345
620,268
813,492
11.016
14,601
26,956
16,435
21,693,378
291,164
503,545
1,995,212
1,797,131
10,500
13,150
55,564
63,042
47,173
36,968
10»,989
47.696
253
343
66:016
282
305
411
287
68^870
418
1,179
2,239,906
2,042,755
11,791
15,332
Total
FLOUR,
-
—
Sept. 1 to Feb. 29
ending March 7
-
-
“
“
14
“21
“
28
days.
days.
60 days.
44
4%
44
44
6
Mch. 8.
Mch. 14.
M ch. 24.
Mch. 24.
Mch. 23.
Jan. 30. 30
mos.
44
44
44
44
44
109#
1 p. c.
10#
18#
48 @ —
36#® —
19#® —
4s. 4#d.@ —
45.3d. @ —
1#®*# per ct.
15. ?l%d.
is. 11# d.
days.
“
-
-
60
90
..
Week
11
Is. 11 15-16
1 @1# p c.
Total
..
followiDg figures are the best that can at present be obtained
respecting our imports of cereals in March, and during the first quarter
of the year.
The fault of the return is that they are approximate, it
being impossible, until the Board of Trade returns for March are pub¬
lished, which will not be for a month, to ascertain the imports from the
29th to the 31st of March inclusive. Hence, so far as the present year
is concerned, the return embraces a period of 28 days in March. In the
previous years 31 days are included. The statement is subjoined :
The
April 4, 1868.
With the exception of the cotton trade business during the present
week has been rather quiet, but a hea thy tone has prevailed, and prices
have ruied firmer. There have been no important features in any de¬
partment, with the exception of that for cotton, but yet the impression
very generally prevails that trade is gradually improving, and that, as
the year advances, the volume of our mercantile transactions will in¬
crease
I have often alluded to the fine weather that
we
IN
MARCH.
1S65.
London, Saturdav,
have
experienced
sowing Winter wheat. We are now fairly in the Spring, and the
probably as propitious as could be wished. March was,
without doubt, pre-eminently fine. BeiDg dry and tlusty the farmers
had a good and unusual opportunity for preparing the land for their
Spring crops, and hence both Winter wheat and Spring corn have been
planted under the most favorable circumstances. Wheat has been
planted on every available acre of ground^ and ;t follows, therefore
that the breadth under cultivation is much larger than in former years.
The existing high price has had the natural effect of extending the
cultivation in this country, and a similar effect has also been produced
abroad. After next September it is expected that our position respecting
a
supply of breadstuff's will be very ma’erially improved, and that more
stability will be given to the commercial situation. At present, however,
the position respecting our supplies of cereals is somewhat critical. The
poorness of our own crop, the light weight per bushel, and the small quau
tity of farina contained in the produce, combined with the scarcity of
wheat in many consuming countries abroad,lead to the conclusion that any
untoward circumstances that might happen would cause the value of
wheat to rise before the new crop commences to arrive.
We have to wa t
about five months before we can expect new English wheat in any con*
siderable quantity, during which time the consumption mu9t be very
large. The recent considerable purchases off the coast, by Continental
buyers, have suggested the not improbable circumstance that the near¬
er the French
approach the close of the season the more necessary will
it be for them to make purchases abroad.
Wheat is still very dear in
France, and as the French are very large consumers of bread, a scarcity
of produce in that country is a matter of serious importance. But
still
the fact must be borne in mind that their harvest is earlier than
ours,
and that they are consequently further advanced in the season than
ourselves. In the South of France new wheat, in an average season,
would be ready for consumption about the middle of June,
consequently
434,537
1,160,344
IMPORTS
weather is
287,555
2,520
838
244
7
..
fFrom our own Correspondent.!
for
cwt.
18,626,140
-
53
April 3.
Mch, 17.
Mch. 11.
Pernambuco..
—
33
Mch. 9.
Mch. 7.
Mch. 18.
Bahia
“
cwt.
cwt.
11,629,868
..
,
1867-68.
—
_
——
3 mo’s.
April 3.
—
“
“
—
“
..
Exports
/
1866-67.
-
Mch. 11.
—
3 mo’s.
-
April 8.
__
Valparaiso....
Hong Kong...
Ceylon
Bombay
Madras'
14
44
.
Jamaica
Singapore
44
it
©
25.17#@
13. 8 @
25.17#®
25.19 ©
.
—
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
44
tt
44
Berlin
11.89
short.
April 3.
tt
“
“
.
,
1867-68.
cwt.
Sept. 1 to Feb. 29
Week ending March 7
LATEST
ON—
1866-67.
From—
Wheat
1867.
1868.
1,493,262
3,067,233
654 441
683,997
8,797
679,803
393.864
596,183
17,771
29,477
899,247
2,358,252
789,199
639,967
49,(53
174,086
5u2,292
256,692
corn
840,266
214,346
10,991
49,419
Barley.
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour
1866.
782,150
CWts.
599,891
248,514
245,624
6,061,852
8,074,821
1,213,G60
1,187,623
IMPORTS
Wheat
.cwts.
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian Corn
Flour
IN
THREE
1,912,614
1,777,649
761,901
40,612
135,411
...1,173,942
694,493
188,934
863,425
MONTHS.
5,G7l,984
1,745,551
1,213,902
115,155
67,244
3,338,874
1,855,510
2,'36,656
1,630,214
313,002
516,147
1,312,790
8t5,183
214,827
453,694
2,2*6,024
754,833
The cotton trade has been full of excitement
duriDg the week;and
produce has risen in value to the
the extent of l^d. per lb. There are very few people who say that the
advance is not justified by the value of the supply and the demand
The Board of Trade returns,- showing the extent of our imports and
exports during the first two menths of the current year, have been pub¬
lished this week. They show that the declared value of our exports of
British and Irish produce and manufactures in February was £14,340,779
against £14,446,072 in 1817, and £15,116,063 in 1866 ; and in Jaouary
and February £26,593,667, against £27,282,914 and £29,470,811. Tie
computed real value of the principal articles imported in January was
£9,477,083, against £10,063,066 in 1867, and £10,894,443 in 1866
In the month of February our imports of cotton were 922,147 cwt.»
the result has been that American
of which 680,405 cwt. were
from the United States, 115,560 cwt. fr(m
Egypt, and only 69,182 cwt, from the East Indies. In February, last
year, the import amounted to 784,347 cwt., and in 1866 to 780,178 cwt*
The folio a ing are the particulars of our imports in January and Feb¬
ruary :
IMPORTS OF
COTTON
IN TWO
MONTHS.
1866.
cwt.
From United States—
Bahamas and Bermuda....
Mexico
Brazil
Total..
486,415
792,836
70,130
76,6k
*
14,803
148,268
305,907
Egypt
The exports
570,735
2,551
1,391
93,728
cwt.
13.616
Turkey
British India
China
Other countries
1867.
225.134
17,926
96,509
2,041
30,347
1,154,122
931,379
1868.
cwt.
845
130,546
102,539
12,021
1,114,321
of cotton in the first two months of the current year,
compared with the corresponding period in 1867 and 1866, are nub?
joined;
18G8.
1867.
1866.
63,270
165,696
233,766
supply of money at Paris is very
large, and the rates of discount remain easy. The supply of bullion
held by the Bank of France amounts to £46,068,860, while disc: unts
are at £17,482,460.
Annexed are the quotations for money at the more
473,245
289,545
551,620
important Continental cities:
7,556
232,174
Total
.
....
•
20,382
1,671
186,388
109,413
GOODS.
OF COTTON
20,923,771
373,004,100
pared with 1867 and 1866:
,
25,908,998
1867.
Cotton Manufactures—
376,673
13,634
387,692
270,231
£50,828
£28.071
(value)
256,286
19,438
54.291
31,593
17,028
9.351
£129,908
96,707
58,503
Hardwares and Cutlery—
&c (value)
Linen Manufactures—
28,886,6^4 22,175,320 14,0^9,560
130,797
253,924
,364,292
goods, yards
Piece
13,969
302,871
19,013
£389,902
porcelain, pkgs
Knives, forks, &c. (value)
Anvi's, vices, &c (value)
Manufactures of German silver,
Thread, lbs
Metals—
2,991
16,716
14,380
Iron—Pig, &c., tons
12,795
8 008
3,727
6,995
Bar, &c., tons
Railroad,” tons
20,321
32,942
75
60
'3,051
1,569
4,118
1,640
1,796
681
1,309
123,790
31,767
31,982
159
4,570
2,451
3,055
plates, tons
3,329
1,675
184,277
147,855
57,561
Copper, wrought, cwts
Leaa, pig, &c , tons
Tin plates, cwts
Oilseed, galls
Salt, tons
-
610
1,655
481
140,473
97,144
24,239
268,576
3,763
11,587
yards
105,942
141,774
243
52
9,403
11,048
6,098
7,724
7,903
9,521
28,704
1,644,981
1.612,527
907,211
1,168,522
976,495
36.371
5’,647
26.176,596
13,983,110
Spirits, British, galls
Wool, lbs
Woolen Manufactures—
Cloths of all kinds, yards
Carpets and drupgets, yards
Shawls, rugs, &c., number
Worsted stuffs, yards
445,518
27,231
10,926,840
exports of cotton and woolen goods to the United
in the first two months of 1866, 1867, and 1868 are as below :
The extent of our
States
1866.
Cotton piece goods
Cotton thread
Linen piece goods
•Linen thread
Woolen cloth
Carpets and druggets
Worsted stuffs
..
...
1867. 1868.
5
5
2%
3
6
5
Hamburg . St. Petfffg. 7
—
8
1868.
1867
2%
2#~
1* l#-2
7-8#
7
rates of foreign
variations of importance in the
week.
Of the vessels
further
supplies
are
yds. 37,953,266
lbs.
302,871.
yds. 28,886,604
lbs.
364,292
yds. 1,644,981
yds.
976,495
yds. 26,176,596
1867.
1868.
35,574,491
256,286
22,175,320
25,408,998
376,673
14,089,560;
253,924
1,612,527
907,211
13,983,110
130,7974
1,168,522
445,518
13,926,840
likely to be transmitted to the Bank,
Silver, which
early part of the week declined to 60$d.for fine bars, has recently
been sold at 60£d. per ounce. The price of Mexican dollars is 59$d. per
ounce.
American eagles are in demand for export to Hamburg, on
account of the emigrants to the United States at 76a. 8-J-I. per ounce,
in the
In the Consol market very
or
little business has been
great indisposition on the
of speculators to operate to any important extent.
week.
There seems to be
transacted this
part of the public
Chiefly, however*
politic?, the tone of the market has been rather less
firm. Foreign securities, however, have been in demand, and Italian 5
per cent stock of 1861 has been dealt in at 50$, being a higher price
account of home
Egyptian securities, owing to some diffi¬
culties in paying the interest on the 1864 loan, have, however, declined
considerably in price. The highest and lowest prices of Consols on
than for several months past.
each
day of the week are
subjoined :
Week ending Apl. 4. Monday. Tuesday Wed’y.
93
Consols for money
Silk Manufactures—
Broad piece goods, &c.,
Handkerchiefs, dozens
Ribbons, lbs
Turin
Brussels
Madrid
gold, only one has as yet arrived, after a tedious passage.
Yesterday £83,000 in bar gold was sent into the Bank, and as £72,000,
by the Superb, will be in the market in the early part of next week*
on
Castings, tons
Hoops, sheets and boiler
Wrought, tons
Steel Unwrought, tons
-
Op. m’kt-x
r-B’k rate-^
tralia with
37,953,266 35,574,491
v
Op. m’kt->
1867. 1868.
2-2# l#-2
4
4
2# 2#-3
l#-2 l#-2
l#-2#
2
gold for export has been of quite an unimportant
recently advised, as having sailed from Au9«
The demand for
200,998
2,744
2,914
2t>,y53
Haberdashery and millinery
2#
2#
cent. The
exchange during the present
251,882
3,561
9,320
1866.
Earthenware and
8
There have been no
character.
319,359
goods, yards
2#
4
4
3
4
2#
Amst’rd’m 3
1868.
Alkali, cwts
Beer and ale, bbls
Coals, tons.
Thread, lbs
At Paris
Vienna
Berlin
Frankfort.
...
20,937,110
33,983,704
411,880,318
483,219,181
goods
yds.
812,498
1,008,429
l,234,3yl
Thread
..lbs.
Aunexed is a statement showing the extent of our chief exports to
the United States in the past two months of the present year, com
lbs.
Yarn
Piece
has been raised to 6 per
B’k rate—
1S67. 1868.
goods are subjoined
exports of cotton
EXPORTS
Piece
important changes in the rates
during the week. At Lisbon, however, the official quotation
Continent, thera have been no
of discount
22,109
2,6 8
127,578
47,808
89,242
•
lo Russia
Prussia
Hanover
Hanse Towns
Holland
Other Countries
The total
On the
TWO MONTHS.
OF COTTON IN
EXPORTS
[April 18, 1868.
CHROMCLlS.
THE
490
-93# 93
-93# 93
Thur.
Friday.
-93# 92#-93# 92#-93# 93
Sat.
-93#
extent;
but, on the whole, rather more firmness has prevailed, and prices are
rather higher. United States Five-Twenty bonds ha^e slightly risen
in price, vhile Atlantic and Great Western, Erie, and Illinois Central
Railway securities exhibit a slight improvent, as compared with the
close of last week. United States Five-Twenty bonds close at 72$ to
72$ ; Atlantic and Great Western Railway Consolidated Mortgage
dealt in to a very moderate
American securities have been
Donds 30f to
91 to 92.
securities
Erie Railway shares 48 to 49 ;
and lowest prices of the
each day of the week are subjoined:
31 $
;
The highest
on
and Ulioois Central
principal American
Thu’day. Friday. Sat’rday.
ending Apl. 4. Monday. Tuesday. Wed’day
72#-.... 71#-.... 72 -72# 72#-72# 72#-72# 72#-....
U. S. 5-20’s
Atlantic & G’t West¬
30#-31# 30#-31#
30#-31# 30#-31# 30#-31
ern consol’d bonds 29 #-30
48 -49
49
48#-4S# 48#-48# 48#-48#
Erie Shares ($100).. 47#-....
91 -92
90
90
90
89#Illinois shares ($100) 89#-....
YY eek
-....
-....
74,762,869
55,546,908
96,305,105
Advices from Frankfort state, that although business in United Statea
The demand for discount has fallen off during the last few days, and
the rates are decidedly easier. Such a result was fully anticipated by Five-Twenty bonis was far from active, the tone of the market bad
those persons who had devoted any thought to the subject. The demand slightly improved, and the tendency of prices was favorable.
of the last few weeks has been of quite an exceptional character.^ The
English Market Reports—Per Cable*
causes which were influencing the deman 1 have now been removed,
and it now only requires the removal of the cause affecting the supply
The occurrence of the Easter Holidays put a temporary stop to busi¬
to enable the financial position to be more accurately ascertainedness from Cool Friday to the Tueslay following, and
their being no
While the applications for discount accommodation were so consider¬ regular boards we omit quotations during those days.
able, it was remarked that those which were strictly commercial were
London Stock and Money Market.—The market opened steady on
Total yards
...
and lbs
limited in amount. It seemed clear, indeed, that trade had not Tuesday at 93$ for Consols, 72f for U. S. bonds, 46 for Erie shares and
improved to an extent sufficient to produce any great increase in the 93$ for Illinois Centrals; on Wednesday they were firm and a fiaction
demand for money, and hence it was inferred that as so n as the tem¬
higher, but closed quiet at the following quotations: Consols 93f for
perary causes which were affecting the market were removed, the both money and account; U. S. bonds 70$ ex coupon for the old issue *
demand would once more exceed the supply. Such an expectation ha1
idinoiTshares 93$, and E.ies 45f. U. S. bonds were quiet up to Wed¬
been fully realised, and probably when the money now locked up to
nesday, when a little more activity was shown, closing firm at 76$ for
pay the dividends on the national debt have been distributed, the rates the old issue.
Thu.
Wed.
Mon.
Tues.
Bat.
will again fall to a low point. The fact, however, must not be lost sight
Fri.
93#
93#©#
93#@#
93#
of that the supply of capital necessary for carrying on the cotton trade Consols for money..... —
93#@#
93#@#
for ai count
x70#
72#
72#©#
has, during the present year, been augmented by the rise of about 30 U. S. 6’s (5 20’s) 1862
93#
94#
93#
very
'
•
“
•
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
per cent which
clear that that
has takeu place in the value of cotton, and it is very
advance must sooner or later affect the discount market.
Higher rates for money may, therefore, be looked forward to before
many months have elapsed ; but in the face of the large supplies here
and at; Paris, it cannot be expected that a rapid or great rise will take
place. In the opeu market the rates of discount, so
descriptions of paper are concerned, are now as follow :
far as the best
Per Cent
days’ bills
8 months’bills
month»’ hank bills
30 to
60
1#@1#
l#©2
2
6 months’bank bills
4 * 6 mouths’ trade bills..
p02« Ocot
2 ©?w
2#®s
Illinois Central shares
Erie Railway shares
Atl. & G. W. (consols)
The
•
•
•
•
i-'Y
•
«
•
*
•
46
....
daily closing quotations for
Franktoi t
...
46#
33#
35
U. S. 6’s (1862) at
75#©#
75
45#
•
•
•
•
Frankfort were—
75#©#
75#
quite
as on
dull at
decline of l-16d. per pound on American descriptions, with some spec
ulative feeling showD late in the day. At the close there was nothing
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The market opened on Tuesday
animated, and continued active and firm through the day as well
Wednes ay, but showed an easier tone on Thursday, and closed
a
April 18,1868.]
491
CHRONICLE.
tHE
reports for the week from Man¬
closed at the following
the spot, 12£d.; do to
doing in cotton to arrive. The trade
chester have been favorable. The market
authorised quotations : Middling Uplands, on
arrive, 12Jd, and Middling Orleans, 12f d.
sold
Bale
Pri
..
Midd. Uplds
4‘
*
Mid.Uplds.to arriv
Market.—On Tuesday
Liverpool Breadstuff's
has ruled quiet
opened
this market
and steady since. Corn declined 8d. to-day,
and closed at 40s. The remaining articles opened and closed at the
following figures: Flour, 87s. for Western canal brands; California
wheat 16s, per cental; Milwaukee red wheat 14s. 8d. ; barley (American)
6b. Id.; oats, American and Canadian, 4s., and peas, Canadian, 47s.
Thu.
firm, but
Sat.
s. d.
Fri.
s.
d.
s.
d.
37 0
14 3
16 0
d.
s.
(Western)....p. bbl
Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red) p. ctl
( California white) “
Corn (West, mx’d) p. 480 lbs
«
Flour,
*•
old
“
Wed.
s. d.
Tues.
Mon.
40
87
5*’i
44
Barley(American) per 60 lbs
lbs
Oats (Am. & Can.) per 45
Peas.. (Canadian) pr 504 lbs
5
4
Sat.
s. d.
Fri.
s.
d.
s.
d.
at 64s.Wed.
8.
125
Beef (ex. pr. mess) p. 304 lbs
Pork(Etu. pr. mess) d 200 lbs
85
47
(Cumb.cut) p. 112 lbs
Lard (American)
“ 44
Cheese (fine)
44 44
Bacon
61
53
d.
s.
d.
125
0
0
6
3
0
85
47
61
53
Rosin (com
Sat
s. d
44
fine
d.
Wilm ).per 112 lbs
44
44
pale
I etroleum
44
33
1
44
0
0
6
3
0
Other Northern
spirits....per8 lbs
Sugar (No.12 Dch std) p.
Tallow (American)..p
Clover seed (Am. red)
112 lbs.
112 lbs.
Other Southern Europe...
East Indies
China and Japan
Australia
British N A
0
Hayti
Fri.
Linseed cake (obl’g). p
...£
ton£
oil
44
Sperm oil
44
Whale oil.... p. 252 gals
44
Latest:
Mon.
£
Tu.
6
Other West
3
0
0 0
Mexico
New Granada
Venezuela
British Guiana
Brazil
OtherS. American ports
All other ports
26,038
6,495
36
9—St. Eagle, Havana—
44
1,1868
Total since Jan.
Th.
....
1367
1866
lbt>4
Friday Evening,
1863
1362.
1861
April 17.
steady at 93£@93£ for both money and account.
U. S. bonds are quoted at 70£@70f for the old issue. Illinois shares,
93£; Erie, 45£, and Atlantic and Great Western, 33£.
The market
I860...-.
The imports
44
51,664
562,761
2,100,4.9
304,134
89,164
95,395
7,839
84,271
74,928
86,404
11,686
23,258
82,070
2,061,553
5(6,953
1,026,058
218,027
879,151
648,006
1,152,399
316,333
153 319
Gold
Silver
6—St. Hansa,
Gold
“
8 -steam. St.
Havre-
44
915
....
325
$891,807
16,193,827
$17,035,624
$11,016,831
9,7*0,146
6,753,991
5,058,346
5,182,153
6,414,649
3,431,025
7,177,128
week have been as
60,519
2,056
Leland,
St. Martha-
Be¬
242
Gold
2,3r0
Tampico-
304,920
A spin
1,600
Belize-
S Tver
11—St. Ocean
304,860
Hamb—
Tampico,
Gold
11—Bk.- Balias,
Gold
Laurent,
6,634
5,000
Queen,
wall—
1,150
Filver
53,240
908
Gold
Hav—
$743,996
1,792,212
*$2,536,203
Total since January 1, 1868
National Treasury.—The following forms present a^ummiry of cer
tain weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom Houses.
banks
1.—Securities held by the U S. Treasurer in trust for NationalTotal. J
U. S. Deposits.
Total for week
..
Previously reported
38,177,950
379,880,400
379,815.350
88,177,950
38,177,950
379,821,350
341,643,400
11
38,127,950
341,597,400
341,643,400
April 4
44
For
341.652,450
14
21..
28
44
.
For Circulation.
Date.
Mar.
7
44
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Imports and Exports for the Week.—The imports this week
show
considerable decrease in both dry goods and in general mer
chandise, the total being $4,622,237, against $5,701,225 last week,
and $5,297,173 the previous week. The exports are $3/ 13,393 ibis
week, against $4,731,689 last week, and $3,996,447 the previous week
The exports of cotton the past week were 8,994 bales, against 15,723
bales last week. The following are the imports at New York for week
ending (for dry goods) April 10, and for the week ending (for general
21,821
Warren,
Anna
$50
517
10—St. Columbia,
.
Silver
Gold
44
21,000
....
Gold
Aspin-
Bremen-
Gold
9—St. Saxonia,
44
Jas.
this port during the
lize, Honduras—
44
merchandiae) April 4:
765,978
786,679
St. Johns, P. R—
American silver ...
5,208,400
wall—
G >ld
6—Bk. Zingarell-i,
as
a
531,970
62,500
5,500
of upecie at
April 6—3rig Bogota,
for
COMMERCIAL AND
10—S6ch.oner
•
•
9,378
9—Sch.
follows:
continues steady at 76£.
and drooping. The weekly circular of
the Liverpool Cotton Brokers Association gives the sales of the week
66,000 bales, of which 17,000 were for export and 600 only on spec¬
ulation. Stock on hand is 407,000 bales (203,000 American). The
market for American closes at last week’s quotations^ viz : Middling
Uplands, 12£d.; Middling Orleans, 12£d.
The Breadstuff's market has been active today, with a ten lency
toward better prices. California Wheat has gained Id., and is now
quoted at 16s. Id.; Western 2d, and quoted at 14s. 6d., and Oats Id.
and quoted at 4s. Id. The remaining articles continue quiet and steady.
Provisions are quiet and steady without alteration in prices.
In Produce, Sugar is quiet, Turpentine dull, and has declined to 32s.
9d. Tallow has also declined 3d., and is now quoted at 45s. 6d. for
American and St. Petersburgh. The other articles are unchanged.
Five-Twenties at Frankfort
The Cotton market is dull
•.#
•
I Same time in
$7,080,022 11859
5,697,774 1858
1857
5,153,102 1856
11,780,995 1855
16,196,788 1854
11,065,050 1853
2,333,136 1852
Same time lr
1865
....
•
the port of New
44
15 0 £10 15 0
0 0 36 0 0
327,512
713,678
37,480
14,976
172,263
following will show the exports of specie from
week ending April 11, 1868 :
9—St. Hansa, Paris—
Mexican silver
April 7—St. Cambria, HambForeign silver
$1,000
9—St. Hansa, London—
American gold.....
5,000
Mexican silver
8—St uhina, Liverp’l—
9—St. Hansa, Liverp’l—
Goidbirs
190,112
Mex can silver
The
Specie
Spanish doubloons.
Total fur the week
Previously reported
Wd.
3,758.761
1,514,063
6,435,991
211,244
ia>,560
895,981
299.288
349,658
911,849
954,689
286,739
—
York for the
Consols continue
Indies
Spanish gold
French goid
£10 15 0£10
36
Colonies....
Cuba
0
6
44
Sat.
Europe..
$35,745,875
$2,214,316
2,636,131
1,936,551
141,441 ' 4,210,274
179,179
458,711
• 329,160
1,434,936
42,862
30,820
12,250
794,067
768,172
66,802
973,025
109,273
2,112,372
694,207
148,457
2,290,121
29,983
583,049
31,465
1,029,891
48,443
220,071
Spain
Since Jan. 1.
Week.
1.
$26,757,808
$1,690,747
288,728
174,230
Holland and Beigium
Germany .r
$3,018,393
47,194,634
since January 1, compared with the
shown in the following -1867.table:
-1868.Great Britain
France
1868.
$4,458,700
55,474,157
$73,209,372 $59,932,857 $50,208,027
port to different countries (exclusive
This weekj. Since Jan.
To
Thu.
s. d.
125
85
47
61
54
$6,267,431
66,941,941
$1,613,293
56,388,554
....
WEEK.
1867.
1866.
specie) for the past week, and
corresponding time of last year, is
3
10
26 6
45 6
(std white) .p. 8 lbs
NEW YORK FOR THE
$58,001,847
of exports from this
The value
middling....
Sp turpentine
$65,850,660
of
Wed.
s. d.
7 0
12 0
Mon
s.
$74,341,038
report of the
our
Since Jan 1
generally quiet
buoyant and
petroleum has
9d. The re"
Liverpool Produce Market.—This market has been
and stea iy, with the exception of sugar, which has been
firm, without, however, any alteration in price. Spirits
declined to 9d., and American tallow has advanced to 45s.
maioing articles remain steady at former quotations.
Fri.
s. d.
$93,115,153
.
week
Previously reported
0
0
47
Tues.
Mon.
$4,522,237
61,328,423
For the
generally ru’ed dul
week. The articles
with the exception
Liverpool Provisions Market.—This market has
but steady during the three business days of the
in the list opening and closing at the same figures,
of cheese, which advanced Is. on Thursday, closing
$6,467,267
67,873,771
i
0
0
$5,760,841
07,354,312
1865.
0
4
47
0
0
4
47
40
5*i
3
$2,392,575
35,257,340
EXPORTS FROM
d.
37 0
14 3
16 0
3
0
3
$1,283,4 73
3,238,364
.
reported.!
8.
0
14
16
40
$1,407,926
5,059,341
dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry
goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from
the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending April 14
In
12*
...
$894,134
1,498,441
$2,003,467
8,757,374
.
Since Jan. 1
12*
12*
12*
12*
12%%%
Orleans
*•
Previously
1867.
,
week...
Total for the
1866.
..$37,649,915
Dry goods
General merchandise.
10,000
10,000
12,000
11%®K
..
186S.
1865.
Thu.
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
Sat.
Fri.
WEEK.
TORS FOR THE
IMPORTS AT NEW
FOREIGN
38,177,950
38,127,950
2.—National bank currency issued
amount
(including worn-out
Mar.
44
Notesissued.
Current week. Aggregate.
306.599.331
'.
112,360
306,730,721
44
44
7
131,390
14
21
28..
April 4.
^
11..
.
.
...
.
..
118,610
170,760
119,840
757 870
879,821,350
and the
notes) returned, with the amount in
,
ending.
879;771,850
(weekly and eggregate),
lation at date:
Week
879,775,350
306.849.331
807,020,091
807,1*9,981
807,815.601
Notes
returned.
6,849,565
6,917,165
7,029,765
7,173,615
7,878,109
7,451,919
circu¬
Notes in
Circulation.
299,749,765
299,783,656
299,179.566
2^,846,474
899,761,828
889,768,991
492
THE CHRONICLE
8.—Fractional currency received from the
Treasurer and distributed
Week
Currency Bureau by U. S
weekly; also the amount destroyed:
ending.
Received.
March 7
“
44
“
April
413,500
4....:
44
Distributed. Destroy’d
294,867
327,000
406,834
392,201
244,933
432,700
487,000
482,600
494,500
14
21
28
437.280
401,000
11
409,000
Missouri Debt
and
400,010
512,495
312,580
495,000
[April 18/1808.
stock of the “American Veneer Manufacturing Co” at
par. As the
company’s office, warerooms and manufactory are all located in this
city, and as all the statements made by Messrs, Tiffany <fc Co. in their
advertisement
are
verified
company, we deem it
invest their means.
337,000
First
Finances.—The progress made in
by the affidavit of one of the officers of the
worthy of the investigation of those desiring to
Mortgage Bonds of the
Central Pacific Railroad
Company
reducing the bearing 6 per cent iuterest, and principal payable in gold, for sale at
debt of Missouri during the past eighteen months is
very gratifying. [ par and accrued interest, in currency. These securities are
highly
On the 81st day of December the total debt reached
$34,921,675. To¬ recommended for steady investments.
Descriptive pamphlets furday it is reduced to $17,988,986, as will be seen by the following nished.
Fisk & Hatch,
exhibit:
1866. Dec. 31—Railroad bonded debt, less the
$3,000,000 issued to
construct the Hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad, .lor which the
State has a first mortgage
'
Accrued interest on the $20,701,000 to Jan. 1, 1867,
_
inclusive, less
coupons having been paid the State by corporations for taxes....
Short bonds dated June, 1860, to pay interest on State debt
War debt and interest
Bonded debt issued from 1837 to 1845
Total
The
following
....
sums are
Railr’adbondeddebtretiredthroughsalebankBtock(paid) $1,178,655
(paid)
(paid)
Railroad bonded debt retired
(paid)
Rai road bonded debt retired
souri
(Act of 1868)
through sale S. W. Pacific
through sale Platte Valley
through sale Northern Mis¬
Railroad bonded debt retired through sale M. and Pacific
(Act of 1868)
Short bonds paid in full
(paid).
War debt and interest paid in full (paid)
With Fund Commissioners to pay 5 past due
coupons,
.
October, 1867 (paid)
6,960,000
431,000
$34,921,575
Friday, April 17,1868, P. M.
:
The Money Market.—The loan market has
j
in
265,700
at 7 per cent, in gold to \ per cent per
There has been a steady flow of currency from the West and
other sections, which, bad it been permitted to remain in the
banks>
204,660
would have caused
200,000
5,000,000
431,000
6,227,575i
$17,988,985
hand a surplus amounting to over
$1,600,000
of paying the July interest next due, and the remainder
of a sinking fund to retire our debt as it falls due.
All subsequent interest is provided for in the
special interest tax of he
Constitution directing the amount to be levied for that
purpose, and this
provision cannot be modified by the Legislature.
The earliest due bonds will not mature until 1872, when the
amount
to be paid is less than $6( 0,000.
The sum due in 1873 is less than
$660,000. Nearly the whole issue of bonds is dated 1857 and 1859,
having 20 and 80 years to run. Among the latter may be included the
bonds recently issued for deferred interest. There i9 in existence about
$11,000,000 of the 80-year bonds and $6,400,000 of shorter bonds. The
original State debt proper of $602,000 is not included in this estimate
on
it does not mature until 1882 and 1883.
The taxable
property of the State in the year preceding the first
year of the war was $296,562,806, for 1867 it was $444,863,896.
The
official figures are not yet completed for 1868, but
enough has been
gathered to show that the total taxables will be far in excess of 1867.
Paring the past two years the State School Fund (in addition to its
landed property) has also been endowed with
gain
o
19,9 2,5
o
e
a
a
perceptible relief to the market. The Treasury,
however, has continued its sales of gold upon a liberal scale, and has
bought merely a nominal amount of Seven-Thirties, so that its
balance has been increased during the week about
$4,000,000. This
course
naturally excites much comment in financial circles as betray¬
ing an unaccountable disregard for the convenience of the public.
The natural tendency toward
recuperation which follows all periods
of stringency has not been allowed to have its
force, and the result
has been a disappointment which has
developed itself in a very pan¬
icky condition of things, producing serious injury to holders of secu¬
rities. For the last two days the
Treasury has sold no gold ; and
has expressed its willingness to buy a liberal amount of Seven-Thir¬
ties, but at figures below the market, the Assistant Treasurer hav¬
ing instructions not to buy at over 106. This condition of the
money market is very embarrassing, and if not soon relieved must
produce much worse results than have yet appeared. *
Discounting operations are necessarily upon a very restricted
scale, under the present condition of things. Fortunately, the mer¬
chants appear to be in a comparatively easy
position ; the banks,
however, find it difficult to meet the very moderate wants of their
customers; and on the street the best names cannot be negotiated
at better than 8@10 per cent, while paper of lower grades can
scarcely be sold upon any terms.
United gTATE8 Securities.-Governments have been
a
steady,
notwithstaDdi[)g the striDgent condition of the money market.
Am0Dg ^ dea,er8 there appear3 t0 be an idea that upon m0Gey
permanent fund of
*1,600,000 which should be added to the reduct.on of debt, and shows
a
steadily inoreased
week, until, at the close, the rate of inter¬
day.
for the purpose
is the beginning
as
stringency during the
est outside the banks
ranges
325,000
sources
Bankers’ ©alette.
)c
6,227,575
602,000
3,100,000—16,932,590
State liabilities from all
There is said to be
$20,701,000
applied toward retiring the indebtedness
Railroad bonded debt retired through sale Iron Mountain
Railroad bonded debt retired
Bankers and Financial Agents C. P. R. R.
No. 5 Nassau street
.
becoming easier bonds will be wanted, and that the disbursement
Washing. 0f
^ay interest will cause quite an active demand for
ton, April 17.
The Secretary of the Interior is in receipt of a telegram
jo [
the proceeds. Thig iDduces ihein them to hold their secufrom General Dodge, Chief Engineer of the Union Pacific Railroad
rities steadily; and as, in a period of decling prices of stocks, bouds
Company, stating that on the 16th instant the rail was laid upon the
have a decided preference as collaterals, the dealers find it
summit of the mountains, at a height of 8,242 feet, in the
easy to
presence of a
carry any amount of securities. The fact of the Government being
large number of distinguished army officers and citizens.
ready to buy Seven-Thirties at 105J@106, also has a tendency to
*The Central Underground Railroad.—The Central
Underground sustain the market.
Owing to the scanty of Five-Twenties on
Railroad bill has been signed by Gov. Fenton.
But little is known in
settling day ” at the London Exchange, bonds have been firm
this city of the terms of this valuable franchise, except that the road
abroad, which again has .proved a source of strength to the market
is to be under Broadway, beginning at the Battery, and
extending to
Union Square, where it branches at Fourth Avenue and also at Broad¬ From the subjoined statement, it will be seen that prices now are
about the same as a week ago.
way. The number of tracks to be laid, the rate of fare, and many
The following are the closing prices of
other important facts connected with the measure, are unknown to the
leading securities, com¬
pared with preceding weeks:
public.
Union Pacific Railroad—the Rail Ovir
the
Summit
“
#
||The New York State Associated Press.—A meeting of the pro¬
prietors of the daily papers in the State, outside of the city of New York
Was held at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday.
An organization was
affected under the Statute of 1867, and the following officers were
elected;
President—John M. Frances, of the
Mar.13. Mar. 20, Mar. 27. Apr. 3. Apr. 9
Apr. 17.
111*
Ill*
111*
110*
no*
HI*
112*
112*
,
6’s, 1881 coup
8. 5-20’s, 1862 coupons.
8. 6-20’s, 1864
44
8.6-20’s,1865 ~ 44
8. 5-20’s, 1865, N. iss...
U.
U.
D.
U.
U. S.5-20’8,1861,0
U. 8.10-40’s,
44
U. 8. 7-80’s 2d Series
U. S 7-80’s 8rd' series.....
lie*
108
108*
106*
107*
101*
no*
108*
108*
107
109*
107*
107*
106*
107*
107
101
100*
105*
109*
108*
108*
106*
107*
100*
105*
105*
111*
109*
109*
107*
107*
102
no*
109
109*
107*
107*
101*
106
Troy Times.
106*
106
106*
106
Secretary and Treasurer—Ellis H. Roberts, of the Utica Herald.
106*
106
1C5*
196*
Executive Committee—J. O.Cuyler, of the Albany Express; C. E.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—The Stock Market has
Smith, of the Syracuse Journal; G. G. Cooper, of the Rochester Union;
suffered severely from the stringent condition of
Joseph Warren, of the Buffalo Courier ; Luther Caldwell, of the Elmira
money. The late
Advertiser.
brake down in Atlantic Mail excited a general caution
among
attention to the advertisement of E. E.
Tiffany <fc Co. in lenders respecting the less stable class of stocks, and the result has
another column. The above firm are disposing of a portion of the been a
good deal of calling in of loans upon “ fancy,r stocks, with
»
i
April 18, 1868.]
THE CHRONICLE.
493
consequent break down in prices. In one day, the Express stocks Feb. 21
2,072,300
172,000 2,255,500
627,000
5,126,800
Feb.
28
2,850,900
410,600 1,236,500
346,500
4,844,500
fell
per cent from this cause, but have since partially Mar.
6...
3,846,100
494,500
1,798,500
313,000
5,952,100
Mar.
2,496,500
1,025,000 1,501,000
329,500
5,352,000
recovered. The natural consequence was a general calling up of Mar. 12
19
3,464,750 2,319,000
2,370,500
265,000
8,419,250
4,125,400
863,100
983,500
205,000
margins upon all loans, with the usual result of a wholesale Mar. 26
6,177,000
April 2
2,956,000
159,600
1,004,500
88,500
4,808,500
“
strengthening ” of stocks. Erie at onetime to-day touched 65 April 9
3,971,900 ’ 851,500 1,008,500
187,000
6,018,900
April 16
2,017,850
640,000
138,500
382,500
3,178,350
and New York Central 108f, under this panicky process of com¬
The Gold Market.—The premium has been on the whole
pulsory sale. At the lowest point, prices were 5@12 per cent
below our last quotations. The demoralization of the market has steady. At the beginning of the week, cable advices reporting an
been much encouraged by a feeling of disappointment at the course unsettled political feeling in Europe, produced a rise of
per
of the Yanderbilt stocks, and the unexpected renewal of stringency cent.; subsequent reports, however, dissipated the fears thus excited,
in money. A large advance in prices was expected last month, and the market fell back to 138. This morning the price opened
and some parties were heavy holders upon that anticipation ; the at 138£ ; but an advance in foreign exchange to full specie shipping
course of Erie affairs and the activity in money necessitated a
post¬ rates, together with lower cable quotations for bonds and cotton
ponement of these hopes, and it was considered certain that by the caused an advance to 138$. The disposition to sell for a fall is
middle of April affairs would be favorable to an advance move¬ less marked than two or three weeks ago; but the market, never¬
ment. Instead of this result, matters have grown steadily worse, theless, keeps largely oversold. Loans have been made to-day at
and leading operators having lost heart, they were a ready prey to 10@12 per cent.
parties who with a few thousand shares undertook to break down
The fluctuations in the gold market, and the business at the Gold
the market.. It is thought singular that Mr. Yanderbilt has not
Board during the week closing with Friday, are shown in the fol¬
come forward to the help of his friends ; and' it is suggested, in
lowing table :
solution of the apparent anomaly, that he and Mr. Drew have come
Quotations.
Open- Low- High- ClosTotal
Balances
to an understanding upon Erie affairs, and that as a part of the
ing. est, est. ing.
clearings. Gold. Currency.
Saturday,
11.... 138# 138#
138#
agreement Mr. Yanderbilt stands pledged on the part of himself Monday, April 13.... 138# 138# 138# 138# 44,065,000 $2,335,333 $3,752,902
139
31,664,000 1,506,348 2,401,806
and his coadjutors to stand aloof from the market until Mr. Drew Tuesday, “
14.... 133# 138# 138# 138# 54,063,000 1,519,518 2,210,039
Wedn’day, “
15
138# 138# 138# 138# 32,295,000 2,097,915 2,737,735
has 1 ad an opportunity for procuring stocks, and placing himself Thursday, “
16.... 138# 138
138# 188# 47,193,000 1.437 592 2,074,333
“ 17.... 138# 138# 138# 138# 45,210,000 1,441,179 2,054,583
Friday,
upon a favorable footing. We have no opinion to express upon
Current week
139
138# 138
138# 254,490,000 10,347,885 15,231,398
the truth of these suppositions.
We believe, however, there can Previous week
138# 137# 138# 13S# 226,870,000 10,360,070 14,901,059
a
.
.
.
/
,
...
be
doubt that the two chiefs have met for two
no
or
three
succes¬
Jan. 1
’68, to date.... 133# 133# 144
138#
Sundays to discuss terms of peace, and that the chief difficulty
The movement of coin and bullion at this port for the week
has been in Mr. Drew being rendered comparatively powerless in
ending on Saturday, April 1L was as shown in the following formula:
Brie affairs through the President having control of the funds. It Treasure
receipte from California.
$1,175,754
sive
is
intimated, however, that within this week Mr. Drew has secured
the
Company’s
but with what truth
Imports of coin and bullion from foreign ports
Com interest
do not know.
At the close the demoralization appears to have reached its
height; prices advanced considerably this afternoon, and the gene¬
Withdrawn for export
Withdrawn for customs
ral tone is
Withdrawals in
purse;
more
we
confident.
The
following were the closing quotations at the regular board
compared with those of the six preceding weeks :
Mar. 6 Mar.13. Mar. 20. Mar. 27.
Cumberland Coal
Quicksilver
22**
Canton Co
21#
62#
61
Mariposa pref....
130#
74#
143#
94#
91#
.'...
Mich. Southern..
Michigan Central
Clev. and Pittsb.
Clev. and Toledo.
Northwestern....
“
preferred
Rock Island....
Port Wayne
Illinois Central
Ohio & Miss
....
95#
108#
67#
75#
98#
101#
188
..
31#
127#
75#
25**
47#
48*
46#
119#
69#
122#
121#
131
139
93#
89#
....
•
.
•
71#
92#
140
112#
67#
•
•
•
....
90#
106
69
ICO#
137#
3C#
93#
102#
136#
30#
90#
•
•
•
92#
102
136
•
•
104#
Actual
95#
87#
100#
143* *
31
31#
142
30#
$891,807
2,250,000 —
of reported new supply.
in excess of wi thdrawals
excess
new
excess
weeks:
-
Rail-
Week ending— Bank.
Dec. 6........
738
“
13
“
20
“
27
Jan. 3
10
“
17
“
24
“
31
Feb. 7
“
14
“
21
"
28
Mar. 6
“
12
“
19
“
26
813
479
210
371
6;3
1,542
414
999
985
1,198
1,676
972
.
.
797
960
698
624
Apr.
2
463
“
9
16
457
448
“
Min-
Im-
$17,097,299
16,343,150
road.
Coal. ing. pro’t. graph,
178,352
493 1,®*0 2,750 16,133
936 12,230 4,900 12,428
273,119
344.402
850 7,900 7,265 24,370
818,603 3,860 5,750 12,060 37,350
279,060 2,755 2,650 14.100 24,483
487,391 3,970 14,970 10,400 16,315
458,652 2,500 15,260 16,950 13,277
586,791 1,060 8,522 23,530 14,038
513,729 6,850 6,260 13,950 11,956
388,304 3,066 4,710 13,370 19,667
384,843 520 2,050 16,580 10,748
450,524 993 2,300 7,000 27,306
301,484 2,296 5,050' 7,137 20,463
346,169 4,100 2,300 4,400 18,265
334,308 4,245 3,300 4,000 6,648
438,908 1,831 3,012 9,100 11,080
273,629
770 1,400 3,150 9,960
291,125
385 3,500 2,350 19,516
207,747
801 6,410 2,800 19,219
400,744 584 5,350 1,700 18,431
ship. Other. Total.
32,350 81,645 264,061
28,495 23,683 356 604
42,498 31,831 459,590
54,073 30,013 461,909
26,475 15,511 3651405
18,375 17,515 569‘669
28,365 27,259 558,805
36,508 15,211 686124
41,146 18,738 613,628
35,445 33,797 495,749
23,627 23,515 462,931
83,088 9,217 532 104
22,500 11,753 371,655
28,493 19,876 424,400
13,613 21,627 388,701
26,423 29,653 520,605
24,869 10,469 324>71
34,566 9, 99 361,101
61,193 4,360 302 987
26,351 46,602 500,210
The following is a summary of the amount of Government bonds
and notes, State and City securities, and railroad and other bonds
sold at R°gular Board for the
past and several previous weeks:
Weekending
_
*
Friday.
Dec.
6
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
17
24
31
Feb.
Feb.
7...
14.
13....-,
20
27
3
...
10....
-
Governments
,
Bonds.
Notes.
1,623,600
2,019,100
3.121.500
1.497.500
2,256,400
5,003,600
4.879.500
4.288.500
.
Company
Total
Bonds.
amount
359.600
544.500
398.500
241,000
157.800
439,000
2,415,350
2,858,300
3,864,500
102,000
2,150,000
92,800
3,471,200
191.800
6,501,250
247,000j? 2 7,140,000
352,500
6.672,600
315,000
5,492,300
448.200
6,700,000
931.600
912,000
1,088,000
392,600
527,200
329,300
4.144.500
2,191,000
City Bonds.
191,250
136,900
170,500
111,500
188,500
393,850
1,425,900
3,908,100
.
State &
742,000
778,000
429,550
978,W0
639 000
174,000
„
591.200
4,190,350
754,149
—
of
$
.
sources
401,908
Treasury have been
as
follows
:
Custom House.
April 6
“
“
7
8
9
10
11
,
Receipts.
$340,239 89
346,469 80
366,202 13
405,740 94
-.
Sub-Treasury
,
Payments.
Receipts.
$5,084,849 31
$5,397,292 59
403,988 24
364,832 51
3,384,347 01
1,618,347 79
1,660,446 72
2,207,160 67
3,410,669 15
$2,227,468 51
$17,365,820 66
•
Total
Balance in
~
Sub-Treasury morning of April 6..
.
Deduct payments
Balance
on
during the week
....
5,220,282
2,567,310
1,917,135
2,237,038
2,852,245
11
38
40
96
36
$20,191,304 80
97,934,551 42
$118,325,856 22
17,365,820 65
„
Saturday evening
$100,760.0:-5 57
Increase during the week
Tele- Steam-
3,141,807
$1,156,057
The
following statement shows the volume of transactions in
shares, at both the Stock Boards for the past and several previous
$1,985,750
The transactions for the week at the Custom House aod Sub-
“
70#
66,000
on market
reported supply
Supply received from unreported
“
60
supply thrown
Decrease of specie in banks
101#
75#
new
supply
Specie in banks on Saturday, April 4
Specie in banks on Saturday, April 11
87#
•
74#
94#
99#
135#
29#
Reported
“
104#
•
87#
86#
•
92
74#
'
125
90#
113
60
....
72
90#88#
103#
74
26#
141
91
104#
74
96
73#
91#
88#
89
•
o7
46
123
141
Apr.17
20#
20#
46#
10
-La/
NewYork Central
Erie...
Hudson River....
Reading
Apr 3. Apr. 9.
Reported
743 996
paid from U. S. Treasury in New York
2,825,484 15
Total amount of Gold Certificates
in the
receipts of customs
were
issued, #2,036,000. Included
#115,000 in gold, and #2,112,468
in Gold Certificates.
The
following table shows the aggregate transactions at the SubTreasury since Jan. 4:
Custom
House.
Weeks
Ending
Jan.
“
“
4....
11....
18....
Feb. 1....
“
8....
15....
“
22...
“
29....
Mar. 7....
11
14....
u
“
28
.
*. ". *
Apr. 4
tt
il
•
•
•
Foreign
1,158,795
1,633,802
1,532,138
2,075,842
2,058,911
2.312,665
2,586,098
2,324,471
2.494,933
2,542,325
2,289,999
2,854,983
2,545,340
2,227,468
Sub-Treasury
,
,
Payments. Receipts. Balances.
19,267,464
41,181,472
11,094,740
24,826,878
10,176,336
6,566,483
5,880,800
23,274,463
15,532,628
10,458,475
18,293,173
13,959,503
24.171,354
17,865,820
Exchange.—The
12,582,646
41,441,822
97,564,728
97.825.078
18,437,114
15,990,553
105,167,453
98,698,120
12 91: 162
9,483,311
101,438,845
104,353,673
11,070,787 109,543,661
12,970,421
99,239,619
18,880,907 102,587,898
13.214,099 105,343,522
12,780.989
99,831,334
15,941,796 101,813,627
20,292, 78
97,934,551
20,191,303 100,760,035
rates
for
Changes in
Balances.
6,684.820
Inc.
260,350
Inc.
7,342,374
Dec.
Dec.
Inc.
Inc.
2
Inc.
5,189,987
Dec.
Inc.
Inc.
Dec
Inc
Dec
Inc.
to-morrow’s
8,830,315
738,725
2,916,828
10,304,042
3,348,279
2,755,625
5,513J88
1,982,292
*
3,879,075
2,825,484
mail
aie
decidedly firmer. The near approach of May, when large remit¬
tances will have to be made against coupons, makes drawers indif¬
ferent about selling, except at rates
admitting of shipments of
specie. Leading drawers ask 110$ for 60 days’ ste ling, but trans-r
actions at that figure are light.
The following are the
closing quotations for the several classes
of foreigp
bills,compared wjth those of the three last weeks?
494
@
@ ....
109%@ 109%
@ ...
109%® 109%
110 @ 110%
109%@ ir-9%
109%@ 109%
....
..
.
...
Apl. 17.
April 10.
April 3.
Mar. 27.
London Comm’l
do bkrs’ Ing
do
do shri
110%@110%
5 15 @5.12%
@5.13% 5.13% @5.12% 5.12%@5.11%
5.17%@5.16%
5.20 @5.17% 5.17%@5.16% 5.17%@5.16%
5.20 @5.17% 5.17%@5.16%
86 @ 36%
36 @ 36%
36 @ 36.%
41
@ 41%
41 @ 41%
41%
41
40% @ 41
41
40%@ 41
40%
79%@ 79%
79% @ 79%
79%
79
71%@ -72
71%@ 72
71%@ 71%
5.i7%@5.i6% 5.16%@5.15
Paris, long
“
'
5.15
do short
Antwerp
Swiss.
Hamburg
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Borlin
[April 18, 1868.
CHRONICLE.
THE
..
@...-
109%@ 110%
110%@ 110%
5.13%@5.12%
5.10%@5.10
5.16% ©5 15
5.16%@5.15
36 %@ 36%
41%@
41 @
79%@
71%^
52,459,757
63,081,665
17,877,877
17,157,954
..
53,867,611
53,677,337
53,450,878
52,2C9.234
52,256,949
16,662,299
15,664,946
14,318,391
13.208,625
Apr. 4.....
Apr. 11. ...
Boston
14,194,285
232,180
251,051
229,518
192,858
215,835
250,240
the
are the
36,453,464
35,798,314
10.632,495
10,634,484
34,826,861
10,633,713
84,523,550
33 836,996
32,428,390
10,631,899
10,643,613
10,643 606
10,642,670
31.278,119
32,255,671
10,640,923
totals of the Boston
last and previous weeks :
Banks.—The following
National banks for
204,929
211,365
52,423,166
17,573,149
Feb. 22....
Feb. 29
Mar. 7.
Mar. 14
Mar. 21....
Mar. 28
the
Mar. 80.
April 6.
April 13.
$42,300,000
99,123,628
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows tte Specie
685.034
13,736,082
Legal tender notes
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City tor 4he week
other banks
14.236,448
13,439,133
other banks
13,400,433
12,652,724
13,265,470
ending at the commencement of business on April 11, 1868:
36,184,640
Deposits
36,422,929
36,008,157 - 34,9 3,417
OFCirculation (National)
24,218,014
25,175,194.
Legal
Circulation (State)
167,013
168,023
197,079'
Deposits. Tenders.
Specie.
Capital.
$815,599 $6,076,728 $2,003,929
The following are comparative totals for a series of weeks past:
$3,000,000 $7,766,619 $2,557,443
'300,359
11.460 ' 3,400,716 1,216,814
932,433
2,050.000 4,883,500
$42,300,COO
97,850,230
873,48?
12,522,035
Capital
Loans
Due from
Due to
-AVERAGE
Loans and
Discounts.
Banks.
New York
Manhattan
3,000,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
3,000,000
1,800,000
Merchants’
Mechanics’
Union
America
Phoenix
City
%
1,000,000
832,599
4,559,165
.
1,000,000
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
Pacific
1,000,000
Republic
2,000,000
1,000,000
422,700
450,000
Chatham
412,500
People’s
1,000,000
1,000,000
North American
Hanover
329',165
60,260
343,815
728,139
816,186
46,831
4,868,246
3,124,713
3,396,792
1.784.117
4,648,523
1,836,971
1,335,198
2,350,234
2,266.433
27,488
52,869
25.262
642,978
68,347
47,619
150,187
68,816
10,000
558,922
20,964
52,639
140,290
83,599
27,917
27,961
274,000
35,468
11,718
500,000 1,679,000
4,000,000 10,447,467
Irving
Metropolitan
400,000
1,000.000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
Citizens
Nassau
Market
8t. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange
1,000,000
2,000,000
750.000
300,000
400,000
800,000
Continental
Commonwealth
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
Importers and Traders’..
1,500.000
1.355.842
2,130,710
2,871,137
2,418,976
4,006,300
4,309,825
4,136,689
2,819,252
1,340,506
1,930,565
1,241,978
6,999,014
12,834,108
970,528
865,504
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
Grocers’
786,470
764,586
1,799,725
748,158
44
it
Feb.
44
44
44,
March
44
44
44
44
47,688
166,‘257
498,880
1,087,803
2,878,600
3,006,243
2,308,708
2,176,596
1,087,939
1,436,191
1,088,267
5,850,856
15,179,836
1,069,575
98,294
1,194,886 1,028,500
308,824
35,316
517,331
3,910 283,500
772,386
14,223
736
938,865 2,954,705 13,082,271
87,231 1,720,000 10,780,086
915,312
270,000
5,090,106
98,335 946,542
4,120,513
20,102 448,491
2,902,042
136,811 790,801
594,995
10,769 268,877
1,681,900
896,500
37,800
1,586,733
7,886
6,734
352,284
90,000
5,788
535,727
4,521 225,000
591706
980,801
250,000
801,828
following
are
the totals for a series of
not
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
249,741,297
253,170,723
256,033,938
258,392,101
1. 266,415,613
8 270,555,356
4
11.
18
25
.
.
.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
.
15.
21.
29.
7.
14.
21.
28
4.
.
Specie.
Bowery.
Broadway
Brooklyn
Bull’s Head*
Butchers & Drovers
8,416,482
3,070,189
293,604
1,553,104
1,643,666
871,211
255,607
619,700
107,i84
188,610
89,015
318,701
131,667
12,724,614
19.222.856
23.191.857
25,106,800
23>55,320
23,823,372
271,015,970 24,192,954
267,766,643 22,513,987
267,240,678 22,091,642
269,156 636 20,714,233
266,816,034 19,744,701
261.416,900 17,944,308
257,378,247 17,323,367
254,287,891 17 097,299
34,153,957
34.218,381
34,212,571
3-*,190,808
Banks.—Tho following shows
average of the leading
and previous week;
-
.
_
Jkpltai
J'OJms
Specie.....
Legal Tenders
Deposits
items of
April 4.
$16,017,150
52,209,234
215,835
13,208,625
3,556,226
Date.
a
$47,715
34,405
' Increase.
985,761
977,552
1,747
Decrease.
1,235,546
655,261
Increase .
Decrease.
.
2,900,965
Decrease.
condition of the
Philadelphia
series or weeks.
Legal Tenders.
Loans.
16,037,995
16,827,423
16,836,937
17,064,184
17,063,716
52,002,304
52,698,707
53,013,196
62,3- 5,599
52,604,919
62,672,448
Feb. 15
16,949,944
52,662,946
16,782 432
■
City
City (Brooklyn)..,
Commerce
Commonwealth.
Continental
Corn Exchange* ...
Currency
Dry Dock
East River
Eighth
Eleventh Ward
....
Fifth
First.
First (Brooklyn)...
Fourth
Fulton
Gold Exchange....
100
100
100
100
100
80
100
50
LeatherMannfact’rs
Long Isl.
(Brook.)
Manhattan*
.
Manufacturers’
Mannfac. & Merch.*
Marine
Market
Mechanics’
Mechanics’ (Brook.)
Mech. Bank. Asso...
Meehan. & Traders’.
Mercantile
Merchants’
Merchants’ Exch...
Metropolitan
Nassau*...
Nassau
(Brooklyn)
(Gallatin)
National
Ninth
North
North
America
River*
Ocean
Oriental*
Pacifle
Park.
Friday.
Periods.
Bid. Ask
Last Paid.
140
5
3,000,000 Jan. and July... J8D. ’68
4
600,000 Tan. and July... Jan.
Nov.’67
5 120% 120%
100 5,000,000 May and Nov..
Jan. ’68
5
76
300,000 Jan. and Jjily..
..6
50
500,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’68
6
100
250,000 Jan. and July.. Jan. ’68
Jan. ’68
12
25 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
6
60
800,000 Feb. and Aug.. Feb. ’68
Apr.’68
4
60
200,000 .. Quarterly...
5 106 124
25
800,000 Jan. and July Jan. ’68
106
5
Jan. ’68
100 3,000,000 Jan. and July ..
’68
6 146*
50
200,000 Jan. and July Jan.
25
450,000 Jan. and July Jan. ’68..,..6&2
6
100
300,000 .. Quarterly... Nov. ’67
5
25
400,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’68
Nov. ’67
6
100 1,000,000 May and Nov...
6 119 120
60
300,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’68
5 109
10010,000,00( Jan. and July. Jan. ’68
5
100
750,000}Jan. and July.. Jan. ’68
Jan. ’68
%.4 103 ioi%
100 2,000,00( Jan. and July..
Feb. ’63
6 120
100 1,000,000 Feb.and Aug..
Oct. ’67
10
100
100,000
8%
30
200,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’68
b
60
850,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’68
5
100
250,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’68
Greenwich*
Trad..
227,954
217,372
226,258
221,560
221,700
220,452
216,490
215,214
210,162
197,720
197 289
197,079
168,023
167,013
24,757,965
24,700,001
24,564,906
24,628,103
24,840,826
24,850,055
24,686,212
24,876,089
24,987,700
25,062,418
25,094.253
24.983,417
25,175,194
24,213,014
Dividend.
’68
100
100
Grocers’
Importers &
Irving
24 626,559 228.730
100
100
100
25
50
50
25
100
50
50
100
100
100
60
100
100
100
100
100
50
60
50
60
200,00(
5
150,000 Jan. and July... Jan. "68
Apr. 68
500,000 ..Quarterly
500,00( Jan. and J uly... Jan. ’68
5
6
6 104% 104%
5,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan.’68
600,000 May and Nov... Nov.’67
600,00< June and Dec.. Dec ’67
200,000 May andJ^ov.. Nov. ’67
300,000 Jan. find July..
Jan. ’68..
5
6
.'Jan. ’68
600,000 Jan. and July..
600,000 Feb. and Ang.. !Feb. ’68...
400,000 Feb. and Ang.. Feb.’68
Feb.’68
2,050,000 Feb. and Ang.., Jan. ’68
hi6
-
6
6 140
5
4
10
5
....
.
•
Specie.
235,912
400,615
320,973
Circulation, Deposits.
10,639,000
36,621,274
:. 10,639,096
37,131,830
uO,641,752
37,457,069
279,393 j
248.673
10,645,226
10,638,927
87,312,540
87,922,287
287,878
263,157
10,635,926
10,668,828
37,396,653
87,010.520
■
...
.
....
•
•
•
....
•
5 124
6
5
....5
5
5
6
6#
5
5
t
6
8
6
and July...
800,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’68
*n. ’68
1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’68
1,000,000 Jan. and Jn y... Jan. ’68
400,000 Jan. and J uly... Jan. ’68
1,000,000 Jan. and July... Feb. ’68
800,000 Feb. and Ang... Feb.’68
422,700 Feb. and Aug.. Jan. ’68.
200,000 Jan.
....
....
....
....
...
....
....
....
....
119
111
133
107
....
114
...
• ••
110
130
....
....
....
....
•
05
.**
•
....
•
5
106
4 105%
6
6
6
6
7tf
6
108%
...*
....
160
...
....
•
A.
107
117
108
•
....
....
...
•
•
....
102
•
•
• • •
....
i
....
....
....
•
••
....
....
103
•
•
....
....
•
.
..
.
....
.
.
..
....
2,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’68
25
412,500 Jan. and July... Jan. ’68....... 4 107
Peoples’*
20 1,80Q,000 Jan. and July...
Phoenix
Feb. ’68....... 6
100 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug...
Repnblic
Feb.’68
t 06
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Ang...
St. Nicholas’
4 110
Jan. ’68
100
600,000 Jan. and July.. Jan. ’68
Seventh Ward
6
100
800,000 Jan. and July.. Jan. ’68
Second
6
Shoe & Leather .... 100 1,500,000 Jan. and July..
100
200,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’67
Sixth
6 114
State of New York.. 100 2,000,000 May and Nov...
200 000
100
Stuyvesant*..
’68
tf 101
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan.
Tenth.
........
...6
Jan. ’68
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
Third
Jan. ’68 ;
6
40 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
Tradesmen’s i
Nov.’67.. \..B
60 1,500.00 j May and Nov...
Union
Jan. ’68 .....8%
Williamsburg City*. 50 500,300 Jam and July.
100
..
.
6 170
JaD. ’68
400,000 Jan. and July.. Jan.’68
Jan. ’68
1,000,000 Jan. and July.. Jan. ’68..
2,000,000 Jan. and July.. Jan. '68
600,000 Jan. and July.. ,
Nov.’67
600,000 May and Nov,.. Nov.’67
600,000 May and Nov. Nov.’67..
1,000,000 May and Nov. Jan. ’68
3,000,000 Jan. and July.. Jan. ’68
1,235,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’68
4,000,000 Jan. and July... Nov.’67
1,000,000 May and Nov .. Jan. ’68
800,000 Jan. and July...
68
1,600,000 April and Oct... Apr. ’68
Jan.
3,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’68
-
-
5 ii 6
4 106%
Jan. ’68
....
Jan.
4.^
Jan. 11...
Jan. 18
Jan. 25...
Feb. 1
Feb. 8
the totals of the
Increase .
Increase.
14,194,386
32,255,671
10,640, »> 3
34,904,164
The annexed staten-- ent shows the
Banks for
528.603,223
April 11.
$16,017,150
52,256,949
250,240
36,133,700
Balances..,,
Chemical
Citizens’
New
10,642,670
Clearing*
(Brooklyn)..
Chatham
York
Philadelphia Banks for the last | NewYork County..
NewYorkExchange.
81,208,119
Circulation
619,797,369
637,449,923
697,242,595
550,521,185
45-’,421,594
58,553,607 705,109,782
207,737,080 57,017,044 619,219,598
201,188,470 54,738,866- 691,277,641
191.191.526 52,261 086 649.482,341
186,525,128 52,123.078 557,843,908
180,956,846 51,709,706 567,783,138
179,851,880 51,982,609 493,371,451
34,227,108
April
April 11. 252,936,725 16,343,150 34,194,272
Philadelphia
63,753,116 653,884,525
16,155,241
67,154,161
65,197,153
55,846.259
63,471,762
60,868,930
Central
Central
Hanover
Aggregate
Legal
(Brooklyn).
Atlantic
151.800
195,421
200,877
161,503
Amount.
National.)
Circulation.—.
National. State...
STOCK LIST.
Capital.
American
American Exchange.
Atlantic.
Tenders. Clearings.
62,111,201 483,266,304
Deposits.
34,134,391 187,070,786
34,094,137 194.835.525
34,071,006 205,883,143
84,082,762 210,093,084
34,062,521 213,330,524
34,096,834 217,844,548
34,043,296 216,759,828
34,100,023 209,095,851
34,086,223 208,651,578
tion.
.
America*
weeks past :
Circula¬
Loans.
.
101,499,611
100,109,595
99,123,268
17,020,925
97,850,230
(Marked thus * are
2,073,103
82,520,200 252^936/325 1*6,343,15034,194,272 179.851.8S0 51,932,609
Total
The deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows:
Deo. $1,104,966
Loans
Dec.$1 ,.351,166 Deposits
Inc,
272,903
Specie
Dec. 754,149 Legal Tenders
Circulation
Dec.
32,836
The
777,627
652,939
605 740
616,953
633.832
867,174
918,485
100,243,692
101,659,361
9.
16.
16
23.,
23
30
30.
6
13.,
13
Companies.
359
316,549
841,196 16,349,637
16,738,229
1 6,497,613
16,661,401
16,809,501
16,304,846
15,656,696
14,582,342
798,606 13,712 560
685,034 13,736,032
731,540 13,004,924
873,487 12,522,035
97,433.435
96,895,260
97,973,916
98,218,828
97,469,436
.....
40,856,022
41,496,320
41,904,161
43,991,170
42,891,128
42,752,067 '
41,502,550
40,387,614
40,954,930
39,770,418
39,276,514
37,022,546
36,184,640
36,008,157
86,422,929
15,543,169
926,942 15,832,769
97,433.463
2.
Deposits.
Tenders.
1,276,9^7 15,560,965
97,8 0,239
BANK
475,925
1,019,350
11,358
44
3,176,472
666,762
74,150
15,254
22,869
April
498,863
579,747
843,500
278,000
498,000
499,926
211,001
313,958
358,231
1,517,614
1,843,975
594,179
756,995
944,206
6,980
573,294
240,127
6,785
360,000
1,655,2U0
13.
20
20.,
27.
27
3
10.
10
17.,
24
951 317
6,600
Eleventh Ward
4i
1,232,710
,8,708.058
4,786,994 1,316,724
5,983^305 6,304,150 5,484,944
900,000 8,361,266 1,367,903
703,493
2,034,364
796,160
800,229
480,409 2,810,046
354,993
1,383,842
133,937
843,787
3,301,836
858,758
1,773,327 * 470,497
132,151
268,864
1,197,060
6,450
515,309
2,087,300
333,000
363,949
1,238,384
293,050
554,000
1,551,000
187,620
2,185,042 4,832,225 1,872,246
398,816
132,101 1,278,011
266,457
1,769,530
4,074
418,233
895,668
925,887
Stuy vesant
Eighth National
New York Gold Exch’ge
1,056,081
851,556
141,732
469.800
402,994
87,940
636,720
358,121
34,960,249 1,466,246
8
Jan.
719,541
1,703,500
1,437,948
Specie.
Loans.
860,173
370,667
636,427
4,777,257
2,708,313
450,809
488,151
263,800
195,720
3,560
268,017
177,950
830,000
146,007
2,000.000
500,000
300,000
North River
400,000 1,820,841
834,362
East River
350,000
Manufacturers & Mer
500.000 1,103,002
Fourth National
5,000,000 16,362,451
8,000,000 12,285,892
Central National
8econd National
800,000 1,176,893
Ninth National
1,000,000 5.563,966
First National
500,000 8,416,133
Third National
1,000,000 3,909,817
883,503
300,000
New YorkN. Exchange.
Tenth National
1,000.000 2,753,700
Bull’s Head
200,000 1,467,913
804,752
National Currency
too,000
719,610
Bowery National
250,000
Park
1,252,118
2,296.105
761,174
56,695
146,377
erVnct
577,054
33,986
176,635
45,300
16,676
Legal ‘
809,750
846,814
7,507,296
2,586,783
1,644,745
1,540,031
* A rr 0x7
1,805
445,233
816.707
3,797,750
3,931,924
3,659,738
2,428,311
887,931
580,250
479,829
740,863
269,548
159,247
2,036,896
6,530,009
5,414,646
8.835.841
8,063,077
Net
tion.
1,000,000 2,904,822
Fulton
600,000 1,962,096
300,000 6,086,189
Chemical
3.441,159
Merchants’ Exchange.... 1,235,000
1,500,000 2.724.116
National
800,000 2,381,100
Butchers’
Mechanics and Traders’.
600,000 2,002,890
1,087,003
Greenwich
- 200.000
Leather Manuf. National
600,000 2,743,236
Seventh Ward, National.
500,000 1,184,940
State of New York
2,000,000 4,940,549
American Exchange
5,000,000 9,704,404
10,000,000 28,457,211
Commerce
Tradesmen’s
AMOUNT
Circula¬
$42,300,000
97,020,925
731,540
13,004,924
14,441,753
....
...
....
April 18,1868.]
495
CHRONICLE.
THE
EXCHANGE,
REPRESENTED BY THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, APRIL 17,
THE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES SOLD AT BOTH BOARDS IN THE SAME WEEK.
NEW YORK STOCK
SALE-PRICES AT THE
WITH
STOCKS AND
American Gold
National
x
United States 6s, 1868.
coupon.
do
6s, 1868. .registered.
do
112% 111% 111% 112%
112
do
do
6s, 1881
coupon. 11%
111%
do
do
6s, 1881. .registered.
110% 111% 110% 110% 110%
do
104
do
6s, 5-20s(’62)coupon. 110%
104% 104
do
6s, 6-20s do reglsVd 104% 108% 109
do
108% 109%
do
6s, 6-20s (’64) coupon. 10r%
do
do
do
6s, 6.20s do reglsVd
109% 109% 109% 109% 109%
do
6s, 6.20s (’65) coupon 109% 104%
do
do
6s, 6.20s do reqisCd
do
107% 107% 107% 107% :07%
do
6s, 6.20s (’65 n.) cr/up. 107%
do
do
6s, 5.20s do reglsVd
^
do
107% 107% 107% 107%
do
6s, 6.20s (1867) coup 107%
do
do
6s, 6.20s do regime
do
109
do
6s, Oregon Wat 1881
do
do
do
6s,
do. (\y'rly)
do
do
6s, 1871
coupon.
do
do
5s, 1871.. registered.
do
do
5s, 1874
coupon.
do
do
6s, 1874. .registered.
101% 101% 101% 101% 101%
do
5s, 10-40s ...coupon. 101%
do
101% 191%
1,353
20,0'J0
—
—
—
£24,0C0
22,000
—
Chicago. Rock Island and Pac..100
Cleveland, Columbus and Cin...l00
206,000
—
Delaware, Lackawana
I
IS5
Erie
do
;
458,500
2,500
518,000
92,000
—
6s, 10-40s.registered. 101% 106% 106% 105% 106
7-30s T. Notes. 2 d se. 106
i06% 106
106%
do
do
do
do
do
do
State:
1C6%
106%
California 7s.
Connecticut WarLo&n.
Georgia 6s.
7s
“
do
(new)
88
I
1
—
1860
I
Registered, 1860
6a, con,, ’ 79, aft. ’60-62-65-7C
do 1877
do 1879...«..
War Loan
do
do
Indiana bs, War
do 6s
—
86%
85% 85%
86%
87%
87% 87
81,000
5,000
(Han. & St. Jos. RR.)
(coup)
*66%
*66%
]
65
65%
66% 67
65%
*66%
6t>%
—
*
•
x£0
50
49
5
!
-
96
—
95%
—
-
-
,
—
--
10
-
—
106
107
107%
106
—
100
—
ft,
119%
[
119
75
101%
120
—
45
—
—
—
Exchange
—
105
105
Fourth
—
Hanover
—
—
ip
**io
—
"iq
4‘*’*
—
5
116
127
10
—
8
116
—
5
Ninth
North America
—
—
fi
—
106
—
—
Ocean
ir
Phemx
Seventh Ward
8hoe and Leather
State of New York...
St. Nicholas
ifi
103%
—
—
149%
—
106
-
90
60
_
"
■
107
—
89
89
ir
115
if
if
ir
5
10
—-
107
—
102
137
48
Central
25
—
—
—
100
—
—
—
40
m
-32
167%
30
—
—
—
29%
--
160
Out. -Citizens
do
40
26,150
20
88
•
—
35%
88
20%
)
)
Pacific Mail....
47
36%
19
4!)
45%
36% 34%
33
45
36%
35
34
82% 89% 88%
21% 22
—
88%
20%
)
)
Express.—Adams.
88
91
20%
64
United States
:
:
61% 65% 60% 59%
59
61% 53
61% 69
66% 65
82% 32% 31%
)
)
)
64
31
62
30
26%
31%
50
31
54
26X
26%
28%
3'%
300
184
1 0
$
92
7,000
'
5,600
113
61
7,000
—
25
1
>
23% 24
24%
—
>
-a-
-—
—r
11,000
94%
3,600
97
,
1,000
1,000
7,000
105
—
100
—
96
—
—
95%
95
—
6,100
90
100%
—-—
1,000
—
—
99
10,Ct0
76
76
76
—
—
1
—
—
8,000
—
—
S
—
~
do
2d mort.,7s...
do
Goshen Line,’68
Milw’kee & Pr. du Chien, 1st mort
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort..
7,008
8,000
Jo
do
2d mort..
18,00i
90
90
99%
99%
87
87
7,000
16,000
1,060
m
—
87
87
96%
“
Pacific, guaranteed.;
21,161
577
17,807
4,387
2,670
200
26%
3,000
88
88%
88
Memphis & Charleston, 2d mort..
5,ICO
—
do
do
do
do
do
do
"
"
—
—
92
2d mort,
’
—
Long
Dock
do
7
-
—
—
.
14,* 00
—
3d mort,
zn 94
Louis, Alton & Terre H, 1st m.
do
do
2d, prel
do
do
do
do
2d, lnc.
81
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw, 1st morl
91%
Toledo & Wabash, 1st mort., ext..
do
do
2d mortgage, 8$ 82% j
do
2,000
—
—
105%
St.
—
—
200
84%
do
J°
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage... 99%
87
do
do
2d mortgage....
200 New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do'
6s, 1887
1,600
do
do
7s, 1876
18,431
do
do
7s, conv’le, 1876
1,950
22,101 New York and New Haven
2,300 Ohio and Mississippi, 1st mortgage
\
]
3,600
47%
47
71
70%
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
do
do
8s, new, 1882....
101% 101%
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund.
95
i
WUHCUOWI
260
—
46
—
10*78
43,& 0
1,000
■
47
•
—
'
“
19
—
Quicksilver
68,800
99% 100%
89% i7%
mort.
Lackawanna & Western, 1st mort.
McGregor Western, 1st mortgage.
Marietta and Cincinnati, 2d mort. .
,,
JCnin^.-Mariposa Gold
Mariposa preferred
7,€00
10,080
4th mortgage..
-5
—
Fargo &Co
22,230
—
—
^l8C4^Iane<)11® Stocks if
s
Coat.—American
s,
760
113%
86%
63
Illinois Central Bonds
Illinois & Southern Iowa,l-t
'
....II .lie
..
.
80%
99%
87%
i00% 102%
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869.
105
do
2d mort, (S. F.), ’86
do
8d mortgage, 1875....
do
convertible, 1867...
5
—
......
Tenth
Tradesmen
60
299
*295
and Western. .100
do preflOO
Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund
do
do new 7s
Delaw’e, Lackawan. &West,lstm..
nuhuqne ^ Sioux City, 1st mort..
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880
dp 6th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, 1st mortgage.
do
! do
2d mortgage
Great Western, 1st mortgage
do
do
2d mortgage
Hannibal and St. Joseph, conv. bds
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
do
Cons’lidated & Sink Fund
do
3d mortgage, 1868
,
T
-
115%
—
M recants
153%
89% 87%
do preflOO 49%
do
do
:
BAnk
Merchants’ Exchange.
1,525
—
114
89
89
Chicago & Great Eastern, 1st mort
21,000 Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mort.
17L0G0 Chicago & Northwest., Sink. Fund
3,000
do
do
Interest
6,500
do
do 10 p. equipment 88
do
do
1st mort .
do
do
consolid’ted
12,000 Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mort 94%
Chicago, R. I. and Pac, 7 percent..
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mort..
do
do
3d mort, conv.
No.
Metropolitan
25
—
do
do
2d mort....
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund,
do
do
1st mortgage..;
do
do
Income
Chicago, Burl’ton & Quincy, 8 p. c.
7,500
—
^
4,600
Railroad Ronds x
Weste n, 1st
—
Mar ne
Market
125% 125
126% 127% 124
142
141% 141
xl30
141
Atlantic & Great
•
New York 7s
Corn
350
200
100 300
100 102
pref
Toledo, Wabash
10,000
68%
—
69%
69%
Virginia 6s, (old)
do
6s, (new)
Municipal:
Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan
do
6s, Public Park Loan...'.
Kings Country, 6s
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan
Continental
73
81
85
—
mort
Buffalo, N. Y. & Erie, 1st mort., ’77
£6,500 Central of New Jersey, 1st mort...
108% 108%
*59% *59%
x60
16O
do
Commonwealth
69
—
2d pref 100 114% llw%
.•
do
Ohio 68,1870-75
Commerce
76%
66%
70
75
83
&Ogdenshurgl00
100
1O8K
(
6s (old)
6s. (new)
6s
Bank Stocks
54,3C5
2,185
67%
50
do *
•
North Carolina, 6s
do
67%
200
—
do
do
Rom e, Waterto wn
Rensseiaer & Saratoga
.
6s, 1881-86
Rhode Island 6s
Tennessee 5s
do
6s fold)...,.
do
6&, (new)
31,600
13,695
71
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chic.100 88%
50
Reading
t
.
Stonington
100
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Hau‘e.100
—
‘
Michigan 6s, 1883
do
7s, War Loan, 1878
do
do
87%
98% ;0i%
83
69%
69%
69%
250
99
00
Cincinnati, IstpreilOO
do
do
Panama
—
—
—
do
6s, (Pacific RR)
New York 7s, 1870 .. T;
do
6s, 1872
do
6s,1868-76
do
7s, State B’yB’ds
do
do
do
31
106%
115
L
—-
—
Missouri 5s,
do
6s,
70%
87%
69%
87%
87%
——
Loan
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
Louisiana 6s
69%
100
100
pref. ..100
50
100
100
; 50
30
2,350
.46,470
*2,930
do
do
2d preflOO 60% 60% 57% 66% 56% 89%
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100 74% 73 71
68% 69% 72%
do
do
pref... 100
New Jersey
100 118% 1T?% 117% 11<% Wi 112%
New York Central
100
100
New York and New Haven
30%
Norwich and Worcester
100 30% 30% 30% 29% 30
76
100
Ohio and Mississippi
9,000
*1
1
73%
39%
S4
89% 86% 87
102% 102% 100%
103
Michigan Central
.100
Michigan So. and N. Indiana .. .100
Milwaukee & P. dn Ch.lst prellOO
—
Illinois Canal Bonds,
do
do
do
do
do
GO GO
Long Island
Marietta and
do
$
—
—
—
—
—
—
Joseph
do
do
Harlem
Hudson River
Illinois Central
Indiana & Cincinnati
—
—
—
do
do
preferred
Hannibal and St.
100
100
300
647
150
60
69
—
100
2,100
No.
—
62
74%
93%
;1 zsmsz
Week’s Sale
—
160
and West 50
Citypref
Dubuque & Sioux
833,COO
—
50
50
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Cleveland and Toledo
115
120
93%
116
100
Cleveland,Painesv.& Ashtabula
337,000
5,000
108,00C
—
pref. 100
do
do
"
F
14%
100 X115*
100 120
Chicago and Alton..
100
do
do preferred... .100
Chicago, Burlington and QuincylOO 62
Chicago and Northwestern
100 74*
C
i
/
Railroad Stocks;
Boston, Hartford and Erie
Central of New Jersey
138% 138%
Jl38% 138% 133%
138%
Coin (Gold Room).
SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND
Week’s Sales
ErL
1‘liUrs
W ed.
Tues.
Satur.l Mon.
SECURITIES.
Mon. Tues.
Satur
TOGETHER
;
Wed. Than.
equipment..
74
■——
t— 3
82%
4,000
82
82
—
1,000
4,500
1,000
[April- IS, 1808.
THE CHRONICLE.
496
SECURITIES LIST.
notice of any error discovered in our Tables^
NATIONAL, STATE AND MUNICIPAL
are
In default for
Pfinc !•
INTEREST.
Amount
DENOMINATIONS.
Marked thus *
.
interest.
Outatanding
Rat e.
Payable.
Due
.
if
.
do
do
do
cpn.
Loan: 5-30’» (act Feb. 25,’62),reg.'
do
( do
do ), cpn.
6
*-
do ), cpn.
do
(
1881
f 6
July.
j 6 Jan. & July
1881
1881
Jan. & July
do
1881
1881
1882
1882
1884
1884
(6
1 6
1
8
I6
i
6
do
6
6
Loan: 5-20’s fact Mar. 3, ’65), reg.
do
do ), cpn.
( do
Loan: 5-20’s (act Mar.3,’65N),reg-.
May & Nov.
do
6
05
do
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
20,000,000 J5
5
7,022,000 J &
‘5
,
Bearing Currency Interest—
KR.B’ds(Jul.l’62&Jul.4,’64 23.582,000
3,’65)2d\ser 185,884,100
oo)3dser.
do
Comp.Iut.Notes (act cf Mar.3*63). 46,010,530
Three per cent. Legal Tender cer¬
26,290,000
tificates (act of Mar. 2, ’67)
Treas. Notes (act Mar.
(
356,144,727
32,588,689
’61). 17,742,060
9,036,383
Mar.&Sept.
5
5
187,442,400
-
Bearing no Interest—
U. S. Notes (greenbacks)
Fractional Currency
Gold Certiil cates (act Mar, 3,
Matured Debt not presented
139
do
do
do
do
do
$4,066,210:
(extended)
(
do
)
Sterling Bonds (extended)
do
do
Arkansas (July 1, ’66) $1,509,000:
State Bonds* (Real Estate Bank)
~do
do * (State Bank)
!
California (Jujy 1,’67) $5,101,500
Civil Bonds of 1857
rdo
do
of 1860
War Bonds
(May, ’61) 10 or 20 y’r
(Oct., ’61) 10 or 20 y’r
(Nov., ’63) 20 years
(May,’64) 10or 20 y’r
do (non-taxab.)(May, ’65) 20y’r
do
do
do
do
do
do
Delaware (
) $
State Bonds to Railroads
Florida, (Feb., ’68) $500,000 :
•
•
-
Western & Atlantic RR. Bonds,
do
do
do
Atlantic & Gulf RR. Bonds
Illinois (Mar. 1, ’68) *6,621,289 :
Jlh & Mich. Canal B’ds.coupon J
do
do
.regiC
State Bonds
do
do
V
do
do
)
do
do
coupon
War Loan Bonds
Indiana (Nov. 1, ’67) $5,396,613:
State Bonds
.
d]
.
j
112
•
•
•
.
.
.
•
1886
1887
1887
1874
1S74
1871
1871
1904
1904
Kansas (Feb. ’68; $844,475 :
Bonds issued from ’61 to ’67..
Bonds Funding Ter. Debt. &c..
.
Kentucky (Oct 10,’67) $5,238,692:
State Bonds of July, 1838.
do
do
of April, 1841-42...
do
of Nov, 1840
do
.
do
do
(various)
Military Bonds
Louisiana (Jan. 1,’67) $13,357,999:
Bonds loaned to Bank
do
do for RR. Stocks,
do
ao
do
do
lor
etc.
for Schools
uo
-
Levees
(funding coupons) 1866.
State Bonds proper
Maine (Jan. L’67) $5,127,500:
Mass. Land Debt of 1853
Civil Loan Bonds,
War Loan of 1861
do
do of 1863
I
....
103% ! 104
111 % dll
Troy & Greenf. RR. Loan(st’g).
109
109%
..
.
107 % 107%
108
108
107% 107
108
•
.
.
.
....
120
....
•
.
•
.
•
.
.
.
....
102%
101% 102
106%
106%
••
3
....
.....
....
War Loan of 1864
Maryland (Oct. 1, ’66)$12,42S,689.
Bonds (to RR’s. & Canals)
2° <
do
oo
(
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
May & Nov.
do
do
Jan. & July
do
1872
1883
1885
1886
•
....
•
»
•
•
«...
«r.
.
....
•
.
•
•
•
•
•
...
1870
...
1861
1868
899,000
610,000
6
6
Jan. &
3,555,500
7
7
7
7
Jan. & July 1877 135
do
1880
do
’83-’85
do
’83-’85
6
6
6
6
6
71-’81 too
72-’82 loo
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
Apr. & Oct.
July
•
•
.
....
....
....
....
....
.
...
Jan. & July
do
do
April &Oct.
do
July
7
Jan. &
100,000
176,000
3,030,000
1,519,000
7
7
7
6
6
6
July
May & Nov
Jan. & July
75,000
734,000
1,339,438
6
6
156,000
608,200
Jan. &
do
.
.
.
:::::
do
do
(home)
Southern Vermont RR. Loan.
Eastern Railroad Loan
....
Norwich & Worcester RR. Loan
Michigan (Nov. 30,’67) $3,610,500:
Renewal Loan Bonds
, T...
Two Million Loan
War Loan Bonds
War Bounty Bonds
Ste Marie Canal Bonds
Minnesota (Nov. 30, ’68) $325,000:
State Buildings Loans
Loan of 1858
Sioux War Loan 1862.
2
Mississippi (Jan. 1, ’67) $
:
State Bonds (Banks)*
Missouri (Jan. 1, ’68) $22,822,354:
?
State Bonds
Railroad Bonds (various)*
Pacific RR. Bonds*
Hannibal & St. Joseph Bonds..
New Hampshire (June 1,1807):
2
War Debt of July 1, 1861
do
of Sept. 1,1864
do
of Oct. 1, 1865
do
of July 1, 1866
N.
J Jersey (Feb. 20,’68) $3,196,100:
War Bonds of 1861 (tax free)...
,l
of 1863 (tax free)
“
of 1864
N. York (Oct. 1, ’67) $48,356,622:
General Fund Loans
do
do
do
do
do
do
Canal Fund Bonds
do
do
do
.
110,000
•
100
74-’84 100
1885
•
•
...
....
6
6
6
var.
1872
1874
1886
68-’74
May & Nov. 1874
Aug. 78-’86
do
do
do
do
do
do
1870
1870
July
Jan. &
July
739,500
7
Jan. &
July 1 76-’97
99,475
6
874,000
1,421,000
339,000
251,000
685,000
6
5
5
5
E5
4,838,933
2,575,000
665,000
1,000,000
409,800
750,000
6
r»
6
5
5
5
May & Nov
July.
July
Apr. & Oct.
May & Nov.
Various.
do
1866
1868
’ 83-’84
1868
’ 71-’72
1870
’ 68-’73
’ 30-’95
Feb. & Aug. ’ 68-’86
Various.
’ 69-’99
Tan. & July 1897
Various.
1886
Feb. &Aug. ’ 86-’87
Jan. & July 1S93
3
5
5
J.,A ,J.&0.
525,008
1,525,507
3
i
5
5
525,000
475,000
2,832,500
6,700,6581
....
88
.74
..
Military Loan Bonds
88% R h. Isl. (Apr. 3o, ’67) $3,606,500:
19
-...
....
.
...
100
....
100
....
•
•
•
•
....
Various.
War Bonds of 1861
do of 1862
do
do of 1863
do
do of 1863...
do
do of 1864
do
South Carolina (... .>$5,284,611:
S
Fire Loan Bonds
State Bonds (old)
..
..
..
....
...
97
....
...
....
....
....
....
....
....
...
...
....
Sterling Bonds (old issue)
(old), coupon
(old), registered
Funded Interest, (new), coupon,
do
do
(new), regist’d.
Dollar Bonds
do
do
....
....
....
....
150,000
53,000
247,000
220,000
3,000,000
600,000
888,000
4,379,500
4,000,744
3,505,000
4,355,516
554,180
966.500
200,000
275,000
400,000
«...
Wisconsin (Feb.
w
State Bonds
do
do
do
do
1890,
28,’68) $284,100) :
....
July
Apr. & Oct.
June & Dec
Jan. & July
June &Dec.
do
May & Nov.
Jan. & July
1874.
1868
1877
1870
’68-’72
’68 ’72
1882
’71-’76
do
’77-’78
do
do
1883
1894
1894
1894
May & Nov.
do
Mar. &
Sep. ’71-’86 107
107%
Apr. & Oct. ’6S-’71
do
do
’88-’90
’91 ’93
do
1890
Jan. & July 67 ’71
1877
do
July
1878
216,000 6
1,750,000 6
1,OS1,500 7
463,000 1
100,000 6
Jan. &
Jan. &
July
7
8
7
Jan. &
July
94
94
1879
1877.
100,000
125,000
100,000
do
do
1886
May & Nov 189C
’41-’71
7,000,000
555,354
1,194,100 6
600,000 6
609.500 6
500,000 8
593,400
6
6
6
700,000 7
1,689,780
3,042,567
10,750,000
3,272,900
2,183,532
1,6P0,000
4, C95,309
2,400,000
558,577
6
5
6
5
{?
\l
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
do.
5,083,052
400,000
912,313
22,086,687
3,000,000
468,50
1,196,000
269,000
776,000
917,000
Jan. &
’82-’90
’81-’87
’81-’85
July
Jan. &
July
Jan. & July ’67-’84
’86-’96
do
’97-’02
do
101%
J.,A.,J.&0. 1870 102
Jan. & July ’6e-’78
do
....
....
....
Improvement Stock...
do
do
...
...
.
..
Internal
do
sb. & Connellsv. RR. Loan
imore & Ohio RR. Loan
Park and Park Improve. Stock.
....
99%
..
Bj
do
Jan. & July
do
-
July
April & Oct.
Jan. & July
’68-’92
’68-’92
’93-’00
.
«
I
MS
•
•
•
....
....
80
....
Debt Stock.
....
01
86
....
do
do
do
do
83
•
r»
6
6
6
6
6
Apr. & Oct.
Mar.&Sept.
Apr. & Oct
Jan. & July
Feb. & Aug
6
’77-’92
do
Feb. & Aug. 1871
1871
1882
1883
1893
1894
'68’70
Jan. & July ’71-’91
1887
do
J.,A..J.&0.
Jan. &
do
do
July Long,
Long,
5
6
6
6
6
Jan. & July Long.
do
Long.
do
Long.
do
Long.
do
Long.
284,100
6
Jan. &
845,^22 5
1,088,000
..
•
.
2,331,250
11,108,000
21,896,298
494,000
1,450,949
1,800,000
(currency)
Water Loan Bonds
do
do
do (currency)
166%
’68-’70 100
Jnn. & Dec
6,OS8,200
1,000,060
mo
’77-’82
6
£12,845,376):
01
•
July *1875
Various,
do
Long, 64% 64#
Apr. & Oct. Var.
65)4'
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
6
6
5
336,000 6
65*
Var.
Var.
do
do
’71 ’78
...
•
•
•
59
48
•
•
•
49*
40...
July ’77 ’88
June &Dec.
F. M.A.&N.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
May & Nov.
Various.
Various.
’67 ’78
’74 ’76
’70 ’79
’75 ’76
’67 ’95
’67 ’95
’67 ’91
1887
1873
’69 ’72
’73 ’75
’75’92
’88 ’90
•
•
•
•
•
•
97
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
94
•
•
--
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
Quarterly. ’78’76
Various.
•
©
•
...
6,039,50C
250,000
4,335,034
1,000,000
5, COO, 000
723,966
2,192,168
225,000'
©
•
58% 59
58% 58%
Jan. & July 1868
do
1870
1875 100%
do
1881
do
1886
do
’68-’71
do
1,398,640
4,1?5,399
• •
•
•
J.,A.,J ,&0.
Jan. &
•
’68-’78 96*
’72-’75 102
’68-’70 96
108
1877 108
1877 108% 108%,
6
6
6
5%
5
1,706,000
239,166
seV
Apr.. & Oct. 1879
n
& July ’77-’92
21,914,000 6
2,207,000
4,f85,156
85%
May & Nov.
Apr. & Oct.
5
5
6
5
6
6
798,801:' 5
3,275,000 6
1,210,803
do
do
Jan. &
218,674
4,993,000
July ’62-’90 85% 86%;
Jan. &
6
12,499,000 6
6,768,000 6
6
3,000,00
1,599,800
1,002,900
73-’83
....
...
..
(AsKedi
’73-”J4
do
Jan. &
r
....
t>A,
May& Nov. 1872
Apr. & Oct. ’73-’74
Municipal Securities
B<
1870
’ 85-’ 89
1890
1889
5
5
6
5
6
5
5
5
5
5
6
5
5
5
5
5
6
Bid
Payable.
....
....
(new)
Tennessee (Oct.l,’67)$32,562,323:
T
Bonds loaned to RR’s.. etc
Bonds endorsed tor RR’s., etc..
Funded Interest (new bonds) ..
State Bonds (debt proper)
do
do
(
>
do
do
do
(
do
)
Vermont (r'eb., ’68) $6,039,500 :
V
War Loan Bonds
Virginia (.
V
) $.
:
...
....
do
do
....
October.
3
5
3
p
Penn’a (Nov. 30, ’67) $36,475,052:
State Bonds (old), coupon
do
do
(old), registered ..,
Inclined Plane Bonds
State Bonds (new)
do
do
(new)
....
iaei
’ 67-’72
’ 67-’78
do
1871
Mar.& Sept isas
Feb. & Aug. 1880
June&Dec 1889
150,000
345,000
....
•*.
.
69 ’70 100
76’77 ICO
1879 100
1879 100
Jan. &
Tan. &
•
60’65 1(10
5
6
4,525,719
395,000
....
31st Dec., 1870
31st Dec., 1875
30th June, 1881..
31st Dec., 1S86 ..
Domestic Bonds
Oregon (Sept. 10, ’66) $218,674 :
0
Relief and Bounty Bonds
5
5
165,000
94,000 5
150,oqp 6
50,000 6
Bounty Fund Bonds, coupon.. I 26,862,000
do
do
do
registered f
N.
N Carolina (Octl.’67)$13,970,07U:
Bonds for i ai1 roads, etc
(
10,210.500
do
do ex coup
do
2,259,500
Funding Bonds.
Ohio (Nov. 15, ’67) $11,179,702:
0
280,366
Loan (Union) due July 1, 1868..
Loan due after
do
~do
do
do
do
do
...
1863
Feb. &
[6 Jan. & July
4,517,650 ’6
800,000
Bounty Loan of 1863
do
j
1,878,893
185,420
1855-61
do
do
do
do
do
do (sterling)...
War Loan (currency)
Western Railroad Loan (sterl’g)
....
$100,000 5
200,000
Bounty Fund Loan
300,000 7
War Loan Bonds
Iowa (tvb. ’68) $300,000 :
War Fund Bonds
Bay Lands Loan
.
500,000
Bonds, per act March 12,1866...
do
do
Union Fund Loan.:
do
*do
do
Coast Defense Loan
.
:
State Bonds
Georgia (Oct. 15, ’66) $5,706,500:
We«tern & Atlantic RR. Bonds
do
do
do
do
Back
Outstanding. Rate
,
1,145,000
Connecti’t (Jan.1’67) $10,000,000:
interest.
Loan, funding Public Debt
....
6 Jan. & July 1895
7.3C Jun. &Dec. 1868 106
7.3C Jan. & July 1868 196
’67-’68
6
210,000 5
2,361,250 5
65,000 5
712,800 5
770,560 6
187.500
213.500
Soldiers’ Relief Bonds
do
Bounty Bonds
in default for
State Almshouse Loan
do
do
do
State House Loan
Lunatic Hospital. &c., Loan ...
Lunatic Hospital (West. MasB.).
do
do
(
).
do
General Statutes Loan..
HD* 112%
109
are
MASSACHUS.(Jan.l,’68)$24,664,440
....
State Securities.
Alabama (Nov. 1, ’67)
State Bonds
Marked thus *
•
139
6 May & Nov 1885
do
1885 mu 109%
! 6
108
6 May & Nov. 1886 108
6
6
6
(do
do ),cpn.
Loan : 5-20’s (act Apr. 12,’66),re<7.
do
( do
do
)cpn
Loan of’58 (act June 14,’58),' reg.
do
do
), cpn.
( do
Loan of’60 (act June 22, ’60), reg.
do
(
do ), cpn.
do
Loan: 10-40’s (act Mar.3,’63),ra7. I
do
( do
do ),cpn.J
do
138% j
1104? Ill04£
70):i\ 70%
.
8
] Asked
FRl
INTEREST.
Amount
denominations.
j
do
Pacific
1867
1868
1868
1881
Jan. & Jul)
do
do
Jan. & Julv
do
(6
< 6
r 6 May & Nov.
Tjvan: 5-20's (act Mar. 3, ’64), reg.
Bid
.
National (Apr. 1,1868).
Bearing Coin interest—
$8,903,641
Loan of ’47 (act Jan. 28, ’47), reg.
’48 (act Mar. 31, ’48), reg
do
do
’48 ( do
do ), cpn
Loan of ’61 (act Feb. 8, 61), reg. I
18,415,000
do
’61 ( do
do ), cpn. f
Oreg.War (act Mar. 2, ’61), yearly l
1,016,000
do
( do - do ),iyear. f
Loans (acts July 1, ’61 & Mar. % )
’63), reg. J- 264,246,150
FRID AY.
pal
American Gold Coin
Exchange (short) on London.
U. S. Bonds (5-20’s), ’62, at London
do
immediate
confer a great flavor by giving us
Subscribers will
1894
•
•
THE CHRONICLE.
April 18, 1868.]
of Leading Articles from New York.
lowing table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows the
exports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New York
6mce
January 1, 1868. The export of each article to the several ports
for the past week can be obtained by deducting the amount *n the last
number of the Chronicle from that here
given:
ine iol
&f)e (tfommcrdal
commerciaiTepitome.
Friday Night, April
'
Trade, like
a
497
17.
length along.
people to pur¬
the necessities.
wounded snake, drags its slow
The high cost of food limits the capacity of
chase merchandise that does not rank among
Regular dealers, consequently, purchase only to supply imme¬
diate wants, and it is impossible to push business.
Cotton lost the advance of early in the week, and closed
dull. Breadstuff's show an advance in flour and wheat, but a
stock
corn.
Tobacco has- been
o
There
some
were
H
T—(
Jr*
GO
:
•*
*
S S’"
§5.8
go*5c3
OO
O
d
N
£»
to-day,
£
©
.
©
©
quite active for spirits turpentine,
The former closed at 64^c., and the
Calcutta linseed
transactions for the
J
•
•
v*X
...
Molasses,hhds
and bbls
Naval Stores—
Cmde trp.bbl
Spirits turp.
584
9,721
brought $2
This
week.
Rosin
Tar
399,687 Pitch
408,227 Oil cake,
2,236
9,688
10,093
1,286
pkgs
455,070 Oil, lard
224,570 Oil, petroleum
3,434 Peanuts, bags
Since
Jan. 1.
! 96,259
© ©
*
H
'
©
:g : :§
•
18,242 Sugar, hhds.&
bbls../.
Tallow, pkgs.
104,717 Tobacco,pkgs
2,738 Tobacco, hhds
696,946 Whisky, bb’s.
579 Wool, bales
Dressed hogs.
9,960 No
1,436
11,807,
:
•
•
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.
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rough,
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ia
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firs
t-
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618
3,657
2,673
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108
1,000
10,309
6,506
11,308
1,393
12,219
28,415
13,031
48,623
15,141
79,878
3,964
.(-Moco^tcocot-©©t-TPg<©©^iooaoa>TrSf
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79,344
8,522
144,772
83,740
65,039
54,297
90,428
22,320
J
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£ : t
:
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8
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bush
.©“3©
n
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8,840
3,525
6,560
395
3,379
11,609 161,326
962
20,045
3,162 114,464
39,728 Cheese
4,591 112,588
931
7,072 Cut meats...
53,026
13,565
15,7(50 64,201
8,827
8,698 81,083
529
75,288
16,260 Beef, pkgs...
181,470 Lard, pkgs..
1,234 51,444
587
6,604
Lard, kegs ..
209
6,044
6,085 Rice, pkgs. .
300,424 Starch..?
5,795 26,363
391
5,787
2,328 Stearine
1,419 Spelter, slabs.
5,588
«
-
.«<©
iW«
•
•ilggss Jigssss
•
»
,
OO-,
M
Same
time ’67
203,742 Provisions—
15,630 Butter, pkgs.
Rice,
10
276
.
: :
8 :8
*7-5
'O
&
tlie Week and since
Same
Jan.l. time ’67
847
1,830
*
_i©Ht
.
:!$
«
■s
OQ
Since
Cotton, bales. 10,355 305,986
14
7,005
Copper, bbls..
382
Copper, plates
‘384 12,802
Dr’dfruit.pkg
252
2,943
Grease, pkgs.
89
Hemp, bales..
Hides, No.... 34^924 204,490
120
1,894
Hops, bales..
Leather, sides 33,010 90,238
2,599
Lead, pigs
.tPo, tH
• Gi tP
rSrf
.
«
»
ii
receipts of domestic produce for the week and since Jan. 1
*nd for the same time in 1867, have been as follows :
8 272
•
•
-
<u
The
B.W.flour,pkg
-com
to
:
*
•
.©
.tp
f-coo
.CltH-tP
ilOOSH
•
CO TP to
•
*
*
Sr
Receipts of Domestic Produce for
Jan* 1*
Buckwheat &
•
i-
.
to
-r
?,
a
steamer, corn at 6£d.
...
•
©
.
|cf
>
begin to arrive by canal. The Liverpool steamer took cotton
to-day at fd.; flour at 2s. 6d., and wheat, 6£d., and the Glas¬
3.770 300,232
Rye
12.285 76,400
Malt
4,580 160.341
Barley
18,838 124,940
Grass seed..
1,212 44,768
4,081
Flaxseed
Brans
801 16,622
8,911
Peas
4,531
C.meal, bbls.
5,428 42,111
C.meal,bags. 5,485 190.341
■
;&1
* ©
t-To'cf<yf
1 Is
*
Tallow has become flat, and stearine nominal. Wool con¬
tinues quiet.
Freights have not been active. There is but
little room offering, but there is not much required.
A bet
ter state of business is expected next month, when grain shal
Corn
Oats
,oo
©
‘os
zs
©
5
gold.
38,805 617,934
231,744 3,741,460
,•
•
o
Wheat, bush
SN rt
:§§§S5
O
rG S
rt
have been
85,551 515,219
-
TP
8
®
.
101
© ©
Tj*
doing better all around, gunny g k
g
cloth selling fairly, and closing 9fc., gold, in bond, for future Pi n o
delivery; gunny bags also brisk, at 18@18|-c. currency. ai3 :::
Manilla hemp well concentrated, and held at 11c., gold, with
Ashes, pkgs.
Breadstuffs—
Flour bbls..
£2
Gi i~I
tH
•
>88 :
S
1
•
•
3
w
t)
*
«
03 <7*
sale.
Fruits remain dull.
East India goods have been
week.
•©©©©
© OC ©
•
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<
<0
This
•
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.
at
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.
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the past few days,
closing firm at 12c. for crude in bulk, and 17c. in barrels,
with standard white refined, in bond, at 26c. Shippers are
disposed to take advantage of the current low rate of freights.
Metals have been quiet, but lead and copper show more
firmness.
Hides remain quiet, but leather has an improved
gow
•© C*
:
•
M
4,000 * bales.
r-j CO l-JO Q
OO tH
TP
■
Q
Hof
■
^
<a
latter at $3 50 for good strained—the
week amounting to about 18,000 bbls.
Petroleum has been doing better in
sales of
•
‘
«
a
o
Cheese has been taken more
further variations at the market
grades.
•
*
o
a
at 18 cents.
and rosins of all
•
;©©
!
u
t-i
^88
e*
*CO ot
©
Ci
pork closing at $26.50, and prime mess at $24, Cum¬
berland bacon, 13fc@14c, while lard recovered, and prime sold
stores
t~T
«
.
new mess
Naval
co
* a
O
this market. Beef has been lessactive, but very
Butter has become nearly nominal—the market depend¬
ing upon daily supplies of new.
freely for export.
£ oo
«
b
at
firm.
3
•3 »
quiet. Groceries have
been fairly active, but prices are barely supported at the close.
Provisions close irregular. The large advance in hog prodducts having checked exports, there is no outlet to the supply
but the regular trade, which is not large except in cut meats,
and some holders have been forced by the monetary stringency
to close out speculative lots.
The result has been that, with
the exception' named, prices have been weak and unsettled.
The supply of live hogs has materially increased, and, with
favorable weather, packing has gone forward briskly. The
receipts of barrel pork from the West have also increased, and
are
considerably in excess of last year at this time ; it is even
probable that the current month will witness an increase of
decline in
COM'S
25 I
?
2
OO
EU
3
•
.
_
..
[April 18, 1S68.
THE CHRONICLE.
498
Articles.
Imports of Leading
crease
shipments of this season up to this date
bales, while the stocks at the ports of the United
in
the
following table,compiled from Custom House returns, shows I 292,199
foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce at this port
,
,
.
.
«
4
r
iirthe week ending April 10, Bince Jan. 1,1868, andfor the correspond-1 States are 202,262 bales less than they were at
Jog period in 1867:
1867.
The total foreign exports from the United States since
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
Sepi. 1, 1867, now reach 1,385,619 bales, against 1,093,420
The
tie
this date of
Buttons
China
Since
Jan. 1,
1868.
week.
For
Since
Same
Jan. 1,
1868.
time
1867.
2,619
For
the
week.
186
1,722 Metals, &c.
31
15,840
13,069
4,156
4,316
....
40
712
924
149
62
4,152
8,797
2,329
3,211
8,116
4,165
728
462
258
252
3,oie
3,016
Drugs, &c.
Bark. Peruv
Blea p’wd’rs
Brimst, tns.
Cochineal...
Cr Tartar
...
Gambler....
Gums, crude
Gum, Arabic
-
5
1,563
1,366
2,778
4
Madder
213
3
35
Oils, ess —
Oil, Olive...
8,185
287
Soda, bi-carb
1,650
27.970
Soda, sal....
Soda, ash...
1,948
1,719
1,124
17,982
10,741
10,789
Earthenware..
Flax...,
Furs
Glass
Gunny cloth
.
Hemp, bales..
Hides, &c.
Hide8,dres’d
India rubber..
75,860
44,905
161,910
907,334
19,456
11,417
4,232
21,939
Nutsf
16,183
....
Hides,andrsd.122,599 2,896,272 3,121,260
42,673 200,733
73,632
40,550 Rice..
Stocks at Dates
Spices. &c.
CftSSlft
2,864
11,913
100
—
188
285
33
20
756
821
1,000
4,903
167,362
176,318 l
47,238
88,4021
37,945
105,309
2,828
Fustic
6,359
Mahogany..
329
Logwood
...
8HIP-
PORTS.
Great
Other
1. Britain. France
SINCE
SEPT.
N.Orleans, Apr. 10.
Mobile, Apr. 10...
Charleston, Apr. 10.
Savannah, Apr. 10..
Texas, April 3..
New York, April 17*
|
m’ntbto
647.932
341,570
225,409
460,643
71,789
102,906
27,434
32,756
144,509
56,648
PORTS.
for’gn.
487,073
209,354
92,425
228,467
35,135
310,160
266,870 120,527 99,676
184,253 10,43i 14,679
76,656 2,936 12,833
9,195
209,368 9,904
22,325 1,625 11,185
235,345 23,640 51,175
•
.
•
•
....,
4,506
15,616
STOCK.
NORTH.
.Total.
81,820 63,816
89,988 34,730
121,894 17,037
208,175 29,627
20,153 12,251
81,024
....
12,427
32,756
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
4,506
2,843
18,489
Total this year.. 2,011,596 1,014.969 169,064 201,586 1,385,619
Same time last year 1,616,077 891,916 r—< si OO <-N 78,692 1,093,420
....
....
....
170
....
..
$30,000
517,213 268,655
620,137 470,91
The market this week has exhibited but little
activity. Dur.
ingtbe early part of the week Middling Uplands advanced to
22,i49| 31-J-c., but on Wednesday there was a reaction, and 4o-day
39*044 I the closing quotation is 30@30^-c. Further accounts of lib¬
eral shipments from Bombay, and a slight increase in the
stock of American cotton at Liverpool are generally assigned
as the reasons for the
depresion at the close. But the question
1868.
of supplies is in a measure overshadowed by the more im¬
5,425
321
10,453
Ginger
16,687 Pepper
1,143 Saltpetre
1 TO—
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT.
50,800
17,649
78,994
16,966
33,650
••••
••••••
Mentioned.
rec’d
964
432
(bales) since Sept. 1, and
Receipts and Exports of Cotton
.
81,065
22,082
Raisins
same
49,275 54,702
318,48S 1,348,572 1
148,274 235,714 Florida, Apr. lot..
84,917 N. Carolina, Apr. 17
64,128
217,361 236,214 Virginia, April 17
182,4S9 2*6,684 Other ports, Apr.17*
548,440 227,815
Woods.
Jewelry, &c.
Jewelry
Watches....
Linseed
Molasses
Oranges
754
3
&c.
Lemons
II,118
1,393
lvorv
f.
237
2.282
41
102
682,828
129,073
861,705
262
16.234
6,874
Fiiiicy goods..
-
514 Fish.,
685 Fruits,
6,281
I,714
44,566
7,921
Bristles
•
994
17
80
48
Hair
.
1,160
126,379
2,873
‘*14
Glassware....
Glass plate...
11,402 Co'rlcs
382
4
27
I
128,929
89,200
61,517
2,093 Sugar,bxs&bg 27,939 209,349
70,470
5,340 Tea...
6,255 424,768 810,927
1,198 Tobacco
725
9,361
11,540
993 Waste
25
337
3,710
1,264 Wines, &c.
1,250 Champ, bkts
31,847
281
22,317
7,845 Wines
996
18,613
83,925
218 Wool, bales...
369
10,285
12,506
43,626 Articles reported by value.
3,971 Cigars
*23,916 $159,422 $113,453
124
5
"85
Indieo
Opium
Spelter, lbs.108,965
Steel
937
Tin, boxes.. 18,358
Tin slabs,lbs 63,420
Rags
687
Sugar,
hbds,
tcs k bbls.. 12,084
138
Cotton, bales
98.381
117,319
914.659
Iron,RRb’rs 26,173
Lead, pigs.. 5,644
284,756 236,548
..
period last year, and the stocks at all the
ports are at present 268,655 bales against 470,917 bales at the
same time in 1867.
Below we give our usual table of the
movement of cotton at all the ports since Sept. 1, showing at
a
glance the total receipts, exports, stocks, &c.!
bales for the
1,284
2,300
67
66
Cutlerv
Hardware...
1,780
Coal, tons
1,987
Cocoa, bags...
803
Coffee, bags
84,886
Stime
the
20,044
COTTON.
Friday, P. M., Apiil 17,
receipts of cotton this week show a decided in portant question of consumption. Marketing goods made from
crease, the total at all the poits reaching 4(5,152 bales cotton at
present prices has, at least in the United States
(against 35,453 bales last week, 42,439 bales the previous proved to be a difficult task. Goods, although offered at little
week, and 58,055 bales three weeks since,) making the aggre or no
profit to the mauufacturer, are accumulating in stock
gate receipts since Sept. 1,1867, 2,011,596 bales, gainst I ^
when
at
1,616 077 bales for the same period in 1866-7, being an ex^ ^
The inference ig> therefore) that short
ceBS this season over last season of 395,519 bales.
Ihe details ^ must be
di|y resorted to . and the continued close.
of the receipts for the past week, and the correspond^ week
^ q(, ^ money market ig also tending to force such action
The
Tt
Je'isT.itirel'y a'standTand’that too'at'.a‘season
of 1807, are as o lows
.
upon our
i'meli867? i Received this week at-
deceived this week at*—
New Orleans
bales. 10,878
?harieston”.*5’494
'Te™asnahv
4^7
Tennessee, &c
Great Britain, however, will curtail its
consumption of cotton less readily, as the home trade is likely
„
2*575
i
4*401
!
5^872
bales
97
Virginia^.0.1?0.*.1,396
to be a
439
pretty good customer of the Manchester productions
2,567
Florida
8,405
spinners.
Total reee-pta .
increase this year
|
throughout the year, even at the advance in the raw material.
diTSi tTm Sti11 our dealers in cotton are showing more caution, and varia!... is\m | tions in the market are the result of every slight influence. Sales
.
of the week foot up 21,G86 bales, of which 1,989 bales were
VI
n
oaiCo YYClC
e
lec eip s
or ^en
foregoing table shows an increase in
by Spinuers, 16,342 bales on speculation, 2,^655 bales for
the week of 18,362 bales this year compared with the same export, and
700 bales in transit. At the close the market is,
period of 1867. Our tolegraphic advices to-night indicate dull, and the following are the closing quotations :,
Netv
Upland &
smaller receipts again, so that our total for next week will prob¬
Florida.
Mobile.
Orlears
Texsr.
27 @27X 27*@27X
$ lb
Ordinary
26X@27
ably be considerably less than that given to-day. In the ex¬
27X©28X 28 @28.*
Good Ordinary
27>£@28
28%©29^ 29 ©29.* 29*@29X
Low Middling
£8X©29
ports there is a decrease this week, the total at all the ports
30X@31X
Middling
30 @30X 30X@30X 30^31
reaching 44,402 bales, against 60,148 bales last week, and
Below we give the price of middling cotton at this market
54,423 bales the previous week. The following table furnishes each
day of the past week:
the particulars of the week’s shipments from all the ports:
New
Upland &
il
The
-Exported thiB week to
t
LiverFrom
New York
Baltimore
Portland
N. Orleans..
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Galveston
Glas-
Bre-
pool.
7,7,33
gow.
502
men.
200
626
..
19,654
436
•
■
^
♦
...»
•
•
•
....
4,015
•
.
....
....
.
.
UOOA.
31 )<<©....
31 ©....
8,994
200
526
••••
902
473
....
200
IVOU
Florida.
31 ©....
.
194
....
VIJO
*
....
....
.
11—1
I
P
J
CronHam- Rotter-Barceburg. dam. Iona.Genoa.stadt.
56
110
157
•
*
•
'
30.*@31
30 @30X
21,029
4,269
1,875
Mobile.
Orleans.
Texas.
31*®....
31%@.,..
SIX®....
31^@....
32
32
six®....
32\®....
31X®---.
80X@31X
31
©....
32*®....
31*@ ...
31*®31X
31;*®....
@31X
30X®31
30X®30X
30X®3iX
this week from New York there is
large decrease, the total shipments reaching only 8,994
66 1,296
473
110
157 44,402
436
£02
Total...
41,372
bales, against 15,723 bales last week. Below we give our
For the corresponding week of 1867, the shipments from table showing the exports of Cotton from New York, and
all the ports amounted to 42,924 bales, showing an increase their direction for each of the last foar weeks ; also the total
for the week this year of 1,478 bales, and making the total in* I
exports and direction since September 1, 1867 ; and in th8
In this table, as well &e in onr general table of receipt*, *1, wfe deduct last Column th° tota] for the Same Period °f the Previou3 ?ear 1
from the
1,676
6,490
1,079
....
....
,
,
,
....
•
,
•
.
...
.
t
.
.
.
.
r4
t
(
In the
6,49i)
•
L0791
....
exports of Cotton
a
*
a
receipts at each port lor the week all receiveijit such port from other
’
’
*1
•■-
i
A
*
'
’
*
The
Kentucky, &c., not otherwise enumerated.
appears in the Florida return. We are thus par- I
+ These are the receipts at, Apalachicola
Wcular In the statement of this lact as some of onr readers foil to understand it. 1 ports of Florida to April 10,
,
,
—
receipts given for these ports are only the
shipments from Tennessee
to March 14, and at the othe
i
Estimate*
THE
April 18,1868.]
Exports of Cotton
WEEK
Mar.
24.
Liverpool
Mnr.
31.
4,739
EXPORTED to
12,153
99
Ports
Other British
Total to Of.
ENDING
'
Apr.
Apr.
14.
ports
Total French
Bremen
•••
ports
Total to N. Europe
..
2,095
....
797
1,195
916
A
1 others
and Gibraltar ....
Total Spain, etc
46,337
2,172
2,666
! 33,348
5,607
Grand Total
.
.
1,477
2,261
E-...
South Carolina
North Carolina
40,867
11,039
155,867
,—Boston.—,
week.
Sep. 1.
1,877
Receipts from—
Since
35,358
New Orleans
Texas
187
993
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
19,497
.
50
.
743
•
•
•
352
24
»
..v.
4,259
York, &c*
Kentucky, &c...
receipts
82
Since
Sept.l.
Bales.
677
4->8
Reshipments.
t This total does not
33,878
6
18
10,' 72
5,518
8,729 4,801 4.356 9.872
6,281 8,248
2,395 4.357 8,845
22,684
8,532 5,299
3,137 14,208 6,250 9.011 4,104 6,079 8,198
11.550 4,780 5,854 2,805
6,681
6,900
5,037
12,460
12,774
6,743
7,472 10,828
6,936 11,4(6
28,164
3,867
6,862 5,147
3,576 11,804 4,523 6,343 2,377 9,968 5,517
7,481 4,201 a 690 2,964
2,611
4.491
2.8S3 2,243 6,262 3,525 4,118
2,741
4,069
3,737 5,494 2,575
9,967
8,8S8, 1,925
13,359
14,687
10,874
9,751
8,405
TOBACCO.
again very small
crude tobacco are
exports of
The
April 17, 1868.
P. M.,
this
week, the total from all the ports reaching only 339 hhds.,
| 707 cases, bales, bales, and 2 and rces, hhds.nstof1,708 hhds., the
357 11 tierces, tie 302 agai stems, for 78
926
Bales.
91,321
25,947
—
cases,
hhds., 694 cases,
hhds. from
The
hhds.
previous seven days. Of these exports 316
307 bales, and 2 tierces were from New York, 22
Baltimore, 1 hhd., 13 cases and 50 bales from Boston.
direction of the shipments of hhds. vas as follows: 25
to Great Britain, 135 hhds. to Bremen, 20 hhds. to Hamburg,
at Boston, Phila.
Since
Last
week.
....
Last
Sep. 1.
4,625
week.
16,4io
469
Since
Sep. 1.
147
188
.
.
.
.
515
13,008
208
....
....
72
189
.
.
.
3,680
1,445
303
.
69,722
32,201
•
•
489
30
494
10,716
4,628
32,402
•• •
....
231
24,447
t26,560
2,959
730
as
at Philadelphia.
News.—The foregoing tables
show that the
of cotton from the United States the past week have
reached 44,402 bales. Below we give a list of the vessels
in which these shipments from all the ports, both North and
South, have been made :
:
,—Stems
New York
Baltimore
Boston
from Hhds.
316
22
Total bales
City of1,353 . 7,733
Ant¬
New York—To Liverpool, per steamers Helvetia, 2,887
1,374
China, 805....Pa myra, 1,314
ship Banian,
werp,
To Glasgow, per steamer
To Bremen, per steamer
To Hamburg, per steamer
To Kotterdam, per briz
To Cronstadt, per brig
Baltimore —1To
per
Portl and—To
per
New Orleans—To
Tcs.
2
hhds.
30
lbs.
34,261
2,786
••••
50
18
*
*
*
50
107
....
•
•
•
»
•
•
•
•
V
....
*
H
1S7
'
Total this week
Total last week
Total previous week..
Man’f.
,
bales. Pkgs.
....
....
....
....
857
707
78
687
889
1,708
401
’
2
11
926
664
.
..
302
7
....
....
317
152
36,997
128.101
83,466
exports
their
give our usual table showing the total
Tobacco from all the ports of the United States, and
Below
we
direction, since
Exports of
November 1, 1867:
Tobacco from
since Novem-
the United States
her 1, 1867.
•
exports
Exported this week from—
Case. Bales.
807
694
1
Portland
of
include the railroad receipts
follows
Export’d this week
S5,526
•
*
Shipping
This
....
....
hales. 8,141 189,278
32,180
12,097
6,663
2,812
3,178 4,841
11,154
5,789
10,466 9,739 6,863 8,070 7,333
6,399 2,489
10,812 10,210
9,346 11,716 4,647 3.630 7,256
5.491
r—Philad’phia.—, .—Baltimore.—,
11,922
....
Tennessee,
Total
.
.
South Carolina
North Carolina
New
1,962
18,190
....
18.355
15,575
15,922
16,368
12,098
17,883
18,646
23,200
18,602
21,836
2,842 5,003
2,640 6,669
2,893 4,9993,847 7,174
2,523 4,704
I 43 hhds. to Antwerp, 50 hhds. to Rotterdam, and the balance
week, and since Sep- to different ports. During the same period the exports of man•
| full particulars of the week’s 187 pkgs. and 36,997 lports were
ufactured tobacco reached shipments from all the bs. The
for the last
Last
Virginia
for the week
—
the receipts of cotton
delphia and Baltimore
t ember 1, 1867:
20,235
20,858
8.803
Friday,
652,344
The following are
8,954
6,112
3,662
2,927
26,431
31,160
22,195
16,650
6.221
13,721 10,447 14,171 6,285 6,796 6,397
12,719 18,445 5,159 9,701 6.268
20,833
9.122
23,860 13,899 22,072 9,668 9,935 6,023
14.746 20,031 9,114
23.101
6,905 24,273 7,718 9,832 11,401
16,587
6,609 6,609 3,961
17,058 9.508 17.081
7,308 6,233
1
Norfolk, Baltimore, &c.. 1,682 97,263
110,109
Per Railroad
7,604
15,420
17,312
26.010
27. 13,275
April 8. 11,667
10. 10,c78
12,431
.
20,576
26,104
14,278
22.809
20. 16.985
8,994 310,160 322,772
From
Bales. Bales.
23,271
26 470
.
3,299
week.
week. Sept. 1.
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
Total lor the week.
Total since Sept. 1.
•
Since
This
From
New Orleans
Texas
•
1 15,723
25.427
27,703
28,836
25,299
31,979
37,764
29,461
24,344
25,019
29,664
80,755
41,656
26,030
19,433
28,786
20,580
25,477
1,660
....
the port of New York
’
Receipts of cotton at
and since Sept. 1 :
1
860
800
4,838
Mar.
38,101
109
|
....
14,776
23,862
10,940
109
....
....
23,640
30,290
9,647
6,500
-
Spain, Oporto
.
6
759
....
j
14,770
203
496
110
213
916
206
192
670
•
Hamburg
Other
....
....
....
235
and Hanover
year.
23,437
2,095
435
date.
8,235 235,345 268,235
....
99
"
prev.
12,603
99
....
to
1,244
*
Havrd..
Other French
Nov. 22.
29.
Dec. 0.
13.
20.
27.
Jan. 3.
10.
17.
24
31.
Feb. 7.
14.
21.
28.
time
7,733 227,986 262,178
6,057
502
7,359
11,359
12,153
Britain.. 4,838
Total
7.
....
ending
e
-Teias.—*.
r-Savan’h.—> r-Char’t’n.
’67-8. ’66-7,
1867-8. 1^66-7. ’67-8. ’66-7. 2,400 8,67fr
5,388
15,188 10,193 21,081 7,047 9.078 4,069 2,140 5,997
9,640 19,678 6,088 T,859
N. Orleans.—< ,—Mobile.—*
1867-8. 1866-7. 1867-8. 1866-7.
Week
since Sept. 1*1867
Sam
(bales) from New York
499
CHRONICLE.
Cases.
Hhds.
To
Great Britain..
1,273
5,342
Cer’s & ,—Stems—, Pkgs. Manfd
tcs. hhds. bales. & hxs. lbs.
681
958,141
179
197
Bales,
4
12,493
525
991
107,656
8,091
9,137
933
Belgium...
4,034
2,510
Germany
218
13^892
’603
42,f-03
11,023
1,160
Italy.
3,280
France
Spain, Gibralt.
&o
Mediterranean
...
4,400
575
2,867
Holland....
36
6,7b8
228
88
466
83,018
368
Britania, 502
502 Austria
8,890
436 Africa, &c
Hansa, 436
264 1,306,310
Saxcnia, 110
110 China, India, &c.
£4,789
760
Burgomeister Dauranburgh, 66
66 Australia, &c
304
60
128,943
Vigilant, 157
157 B. N. Am. Prov..
2,118
263
381,633
America...
Liverpool,
bark Fille de L’Air, 200
2(j0 South Indies
37
4,308
175
Liverpool,
steamer Nestorian, 526
526 West Indies :
89
4,459
East
Liverpool, per steamer Allice, 1,290. .per ships Cor¬
22
903
Mexico
delia, 1,C74....Arthur, 2J361
Harrington, 3,637.. Assam Valley,
Honolulu,
3,585
Allen, 2,824
Prince George, 3,584 per bark Giovaua,
293
19 654 All others
To Barcelona, per bark Aretusa, 902.
....
’902 Total since Novi. 32,125 10,829 19,631
4,393 3,059,078
1,819
To Genoa, per bark 0. Colombo, 473
473
,
4,015 The
Mobile—To Liverpool, per ship Viceroy, 4,015
ports from which the
To Barcelona, per brig Noya, 194
194
following table indicates t
Charleston—To Liverpool, per bark Arbitrator, 151 Sea Island, 1,521
1,675 above exports have been shipped: & ,—Stems—, Bxs & Lbs.
Upland
Tee.
To Barcelona, per brig Salvador, 200 Upland
200
Manfd.
Bales. cer’s. hhds. bales. pkgs.
Savannah—To Liverpool, per ships Charles Chaloner, 2,151 Upland and
Hhds. Cases.
From
283
1,331 2,925,820
160
147 Sea Island—Tasmanian, 8,325 Upland and 64 Sea Island
17,971
8,079
19,976
79
14,435
30
39
1,636
29
per bark Annie M. tann, 803 Upland
6,490
10,571
9,700
1,957
24
1,079 Boston
1,492
Galveston—To Liverpool per schooner Marion, 1,079
424
2,394
108,923
70
-2
20
125
Total exports of cotton from the United States this week . .hales. 44,402 Philadelphia
1,079
622
....
•
•
•
•
•
# •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
•
,
•
.
..
.
*
•
•
Telegraph.—The following telegrams have been re¬
ceived by us to-night showing the receipts, exports and stocks
of cotton at the ports named for the week ending April
17, and price on that day :
By
San
Francisco
Virginia...
240
.
73
Portland
32,125
10
7
10,829
*
.
•
•
,
.
•
-
30
19,631
,
,
•
...
•
•
4
....
•
•
.
•
•
162
2^2
200
...
244 ' 1,819
4,893 8,059,078
j Total since Novi. 32,125been generally quiet, although we note an
The market has
Total
improved business in seed leaf.
foreign.
Kentucky leaf has been quiet; it is arriving more freely,
Receipts
Middlin' Stock
week. Britain Continent. Exports,
10,
S I but held quite above the views of buyers, and stocks accumu4,010
8,620
8,360
390
Charleston
’so’
°’C00 late.
3,000
none.
The sales of the week amount to only 200 hhds, mainly
5,600 ; 3,000
Savannah..
more
Mail Returns.-—The course of receipts at the different ports have low to good leaf,'at 7£@16e. ' Seed leaf has
been
follows for a series of weeks this season and last season. Ttese freely at nearly steady prices ; the sales embrace 100 cases
figures are the receipts proper, that is, the total each week after de- low State ,for cutting, at 5c.; 17 cases
terms;
ducting the amounts received from other Southern ported Under the at 30c. ; 150 cases Connecticut, on
head of Texas are included all the ports of that State*
I Ohio, crop of 1867, private terras ; 60 cases
—exports to—>
Great
From—
Price
for
moved
as
privConnecticOhiowrappers
ate old ut 21pricases
, vate
500
THE CHRONICLE.
[April 18,1868.
terms; 52 cases Connecticut, 14c.,and at the close,this after¬
BREADSTUFFS.
noon, 137 cases Pennsylvania—a running lot—at life.
Friday, April 17, 1868, P. M.
Spanish tobacco has ruled quiet, the sales being only 150
The past week has been marked
by a considerable advance
bales, at prices in our range. Manufactured tobacco is coming
in Flour and Wheat, a decline in Corn, but without
to market freely, and meets with very little demand.
important
variation in other
QUOTATIONS IN CURRENCY, PER L13.
Kentucky (hhds.)
Lugs
Light Leaf.
7
@ 8%
Common Leaf.. 9 @10%
Medium
do. 11 @13
-
Heavy.
8
10
@12
12%@14%
Seed
|Light Leaf.
Good Leaf..
.
Fine
@ 9%
.
do
Selections...
»
13#@15
10
19
@18
@20
grains.
There has been
Heavy.
@i6#
15
17
20
@19
@24
teaf (cases).
good general demand for Flour of all
grades—the business mostly to shippers and the trade, but
some
speculation has been noted. Low grades have been very
scarce, and in ' these the most decided advance has taken
place ; prices even above our outside quotation have been paid.
a
The medium and better
grades have been in fair supply, and
only at the close have shown any upward tendency. It is
25 @55
16 @30
thought the marked advance in wheat at the West, while
fillers, 1865 and 1866
5 @ 8
New York assorted lots.
8 @18
flour has not improved so much, will serve to limit the
Ohio wrappers
produc¬
20 @50
assorted lots
10'@18
tion of flour, and tha t our receipts for some weeks to come will
Penn, wrappers, 1865 and 1866...
18 @32
assorted lots “
“
8 @14
be quite limited.
New York, Ohio and Penn, fillers
4 @ 5%
Wheat has advanced fully 12c. per bushel from the lowest
Havana (bales).
Yara (bales).
Common
75 @85
I I cut
82X@ 85
point of the month. The export demand has been consider¬
Good
90 @100
I IIcut
105 @110
Fine
able and some speculation has been developed. Millers bough t
105 @110
I Average lot
88 @ 02%
freely early in the week, but have latterly clone nothing.
Manufactured (bxs. in bond.)
The Erie Canal is officially announced to be opened on the
Black work—common and medium
17#@22
good and fine
23 @30
fourth of May, and considerable supplies may be expected
Bright work—common and medium
25 @45
good and fine
50 @85
immediately thereafter, for which there are buyers at $2 40
The receipts of tobacco at New York this week, and since for No. 2 and $2 50 for No. 1 Spring. Winter wheats have
Nov. 1, have been as follows:
been relatively quiet.
Corn has not been in large supply, but it has been rather
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK SINCE NOVEMBER 1. 1867.
neglected by shippers, and holders have shown a disposition
.—This week—,
.—Previously—,
T’l sin. Nov. 1-^ to take
From
advantage of the low rates current for ocean freight^
hhds.
hhds.
pkgs.
hhds.
pkgs
pkgs
Virginia
122
1,494
4,135
30,118
31,612 and reduce stocks
4,257
materially; under which influences prime
Baltimore
6
01
849
1,928
855
1,989
New Orleans
fc68
327
368
327
new mixed declined yesterday to $1 20@1 21
afloat, and so
Ohio, &c.v
400
567
5,739
7,467
0,139
8,034
other
71
117
1,631
117
1,702 closed to-day.
The receipts at the Western ports, for the cur¬
Total
523
2,193
11,208
41,471
11,736
43,664 rent week, are very large, and quite discourage speculators for
The following are the exports of tobacco from New Yoik a rise. Oats have been dull, with unimportant fluctuations.
for the past week:
Rye continues scarce, and the parcels arriving have a quick
sale. Barley and Barley Malt are nearly nominal, it being
EXPORTS OF TOBACCO FROM NEW YORK.*
very late in the season for them.
Beans and Peas are also
lbs.
Hhds. Cases. Bales. Tierces. Boxes. Maul.
quite nominal.
25
2
Liverpool
2
Glasgow
32
30
The following are closing quotations:
Bremen
135
422
270
7,879
Conn, wrappers, crop 1865
4*
assorted lots “
“
wrappers, crop 1866
“
assorted lots “
15@35c.
12 @16
“
“
.
.
“
...
“
41
Hamburg
Antwerp
20
43
50
Rotterdam
Cnba
Danish West Indies
Dutch West Indies
British West Indies
French West Indies
British North American Colonies
Mexico
Venezuela
Flour, No. 2
•
•••
• • •
18,939
1,297
•
2
rt
3
3.920
15
25
359
The exports in this table to
an
30
316
fests, verified and corrected by
13
691
307
European ports
inspection of the
The direction of the foreign exports
other ports, has been as follows:
1,867
2
are made up
cargo.
30
34,2)1
from mani¬
halt bales
—
To British
Provinces, 6
cases
and 50 boxes.
$10@16
;
working, bright, $17@32. Wrappers, common, $10(5)14; good, |20@
60. Shipping lugs, common, $5(5)6 ; Medium, $7 60@9 ; good, $9@
10. Leaf, medium, $10(5)14 ; good, $14(3)18.
Receipts this week 213,
do last week 290 hhds. Total receipts at this
port since Oct. 1, 1867,
2,900 hhds.
Kentucky.—At Louisville the market ruled firm and steady all the
week, the sales at the warehouses aggregating 958 hhds., including
reviews, with 90 hhds. rejected. The sales of to-day were 111 hhds.,
with 6 rejections. Prices ranged as follows : 2 hhds at $14 75(3)15 25
;
2 at $14 ; 5 at$12@12 60; 12 at $11@11 75; 14 at
$10@10 75 ; 7 at
$9@9 95 ; 10 at $8@3 80 ; 15 at $7@? 90 ; 14 at $6(®6 90; 27 at $5
@6 96, and 2 at $4@4 40 per 100 lbs. We quote, per lb.: Lugs—
to
com¬
10 00@11 00
good
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
11 25@15 50
Southern supers
10 00@10 75
Southern, fancy and ex¬
tra
11 00@15 00
12 00@14 00
California
Rye Flour, fine and super¬
fine
7 50@ 9 60
Corn Meal
5 75@ 6 25
RECEIPTS
—
.
.
....
Corn meal,
hhls..
Wheat, hush
Corn, bush
Rye, bush
Barley, &c.,bush,
Oats, bush
.
To
Gt. Brit, week
since Jan. 1
3,570
42,250
40,545
NEW
YORK
5,874
49,706
50
63
3,280
West Ind. week.
since Jan. 1
97,525
1,946
27,946
Total exp’t, week 1,890
since Jan. 1,1868 223,725
53,084
time, 1867. 122,731
37,744
..
.
STOCK
9,210
37,575
9,570
WEEK
Rye....
73,030
272,165
315.390
SINCE JAN.
Oats,
bush.
5 260
....
1
Corn
bush
hush.
105,249
....
....
...
....
2 ,375,664
100
500
a
•
•
•
....
....
....
37,818
1,065
23,684
27^738
1,063
111,535
....
782,729 148,722
34,822 128,620 754,621
25,600
..
i
....
3,324
.....
76,796
OF
27,090
40,064
16,189
.
3,506
25.2882 ,473,556
103,1902 ,267,914
NEW
-
66
....
GRAIN IN
2.72S
.
16,198
YORK
bush.
-
•
9
*'•
....
3,51o
248,19®
394,17*4
2,495
6,3S9
WAREHOUSES.
April 13,
1868.
pers,
AND
Barley.
April 6,
Corn...
Oats...
528,440
131,620
807,955
3,389,920
141,690
Rye,
36,328
,
Since
Jan. 1.
36,855
5,815
57,195
bush
773,343
-
44,102 15,253
18,864 17,184
Philadelphia
—
THE
1868.
,
For the
week.
from
Boston
Baltimore
,
1,315
27,147 21,726
Since Jan. 1
FOR
Flour, C. meal , Wheat,
bbls.
bbls.
bush.
—
follows:
YORK.
488,586
3,385
180,145
257,500
4,550
FROM
as
105,005
303,575
40,780
N. A. Col. week..
since Jan. 1
tame
NEW
305
FOREIGN EXPORTS
Wheat.,
;
AT
port has been
1867.
For the
Since
week.
Jan. 1.
390.565
33,830
Flour, hbls
6£@6£: good, 64(5)7^ ; Leaf—common, 7ir@9^ ; medium, 10(5)
18f; fair to good, 13@16 ; fine to selections, 16(3)26 ; fancy apd wrap¬
common,
Western,
mon
for the week, from the
Virginia.—At Petersburg the tobacco market is firm and active for
all tobacco of derided character. Inferior grades and tobacco in sof
order dull of sale. The season is now at hand for
shippers to make
their purchases, and planters should be careful to have their tobacco in
safe order and well assorted.
We quote Lugs at $4@6 ; good, $6(5)8 ;
fine yellow, $10@13. Leaf, short, common, $6@8 60 ; good,
80@76.
$2 40@ 2 63
2 42@ 2 60
2 80@ 2 85
2 90@ 3 00
White
3 00@ 3 40
Corn, Western Mixed.... 1 19@ 1 21
Yellow
1 26@1 27*
Southern White
1 17@ 1 19
1 85@ 1 95
Rye
Oats, Western cargoes...
86@
87
Jersey and State
@
2 10@ 2 35
Barley
Malt
2 00@ 2 20
Peas Canada
@
Shipping R. hoop Ohio. 10 20@10 60
Extra
Spring
bushel
Milwaukee Club
Red Winter
Amber do
10 25@10 75
Extra State....
Chicago
per
The movement in breadstuff's at this
From Baltimore—To Matanzas, 2 hhds. and 1,485 lbs. manfd....To Ft.
Johns,
2 hhds. and 1,251 lbs. manld
To St. Lucia, 16 hhds....To Dominica,
2 hhds.
From Boston—To Fortune Islands, 7 cases
To Hayti, 2 half hhds. and 100
From Portland—To Halifax, 107 boxes.
Wheat,
$ bbl. $8 50@ 9 35
9 25@ 9 85
Superfine
•
1
Total export for week
*
47
175
737,769
1,309,884'
1,076,686
8,276
.
,
1868.
686,630
1,223,259
894,199
8,276
April 18,
1867.
1,223,484
1,437,407
1,381,750
‘
330,52 8
April 18,1868.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Barley.
14,485
Malt...
Peas...
13,235
538,355
31,500
at
L664
3,180,050
4,961,404
Lake Ports.—The
tember to
following shows the receipts at the
following lake ports for the week ending April 11 :
Flour*
bbls.
Milwaukee
Corn.
bush.
Oats.
bush.
83,243
51,914
12,076
Chicago
Toledo
Detroit
Wheat.
bush.
39,554
7,654
From
335,950
12,770
17,481
75,968
70,344
24,277
17,514
6,299
1,642
1,061
8,371
4,128
Cleveland
Totals
Previous week
Correspond’g week, ’67
The
at the
10,645
7,165
71,783
69,946
.
41,516
12,661
6,650
170,348
238,785
72,388
443,994
285,589
Barley.
or
same
Britain
100,000 bbls.
6,760,000
Sep
month, equal to
per
period to other ports than Great
2,000,000
300,000
Consumption of flour in State
of New York, (not city) and New
England States, is equal to seventeen million bushels per an¬
num, or, for six months
bush
2,243
686
Total.
Probable amount free for export to France
5,642
104
10,700
200
128,477
95,068
60,523
284,518
December, 1867,
600,000bbls...
Pro rata export of wheat for
Rye
bush.
Bushels.
from 15th of March to
1st September, 169 days, at 8,000 bbls.
per day, or
Pro rata shipments from New York from tn« 15tu of March to the
1st of September, to other ports than Great
Britain, supposed
to be equal to the shipments actual y made from the 1st of
26,889
2,832,253
Receipts
Consumption of New York city and environs
22,991
2000
Total
501
9,306
11,831
2,929
3,724
16,352
88,791
or
England
bush.
8,500,000
18,000,000
2,500,000
These figures do not take into account the
quantity that may be
shipped by the way of New Orleans ; nor do they include California
wheat, or the supply we may possibly receive of early Southern wheat
during July and August.
following will show the comparative receipts of flour and grain
ports from January 1st to April 11, for three years:
same
1868.
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Kye, bush
1867.
830,807
GROCERIES.
1866.
826,660
Flour, bbls
683,798
2.608,006
2,274,193
7,034,858
1,663,189
337,991
141,133
Friday
A fail business is
2,726,584
3,268,178
4,232,040
1,198,155 i
doing in the several branches of the trade
and with the small stocks which it is believed
1,428,031
385,912
Evening, April 17,1868.
held in the
are
176,565
interior, we may anticipate the continuance of a good demand.*
for imported merchandise. The market is favored
Total grain, bush
11,785,127
7,435,423
by tbe
6,963,73g
Receipts and Shipments, Milwaukee.—The
following statement shows steadiness in gold, which has been much less influenced by
the receipts and
shipments of flour and grain at the dates indicated :
political complications lately than it usually is, and it is to be
RECEIPTS.
hoped that “rumors from Washington” have lost permanently
their power to affect our
Week ending Since Jan.
Same
gold market. Frices must be con¬
April 4, ’68.
1,1868.
time ’67
sidered generally
Flour, bbls
satisfactory, as in most instances they are
7,607
85,914
92,034
Wheat, bush
116,906
Stocks of Sugar and Molasses are
989,109
887,480 well maintained.
Oats, bush
gradually
16,693
221,824
187,650
Corn, bush
11,115
Rio Coffee is
157,552
138,150 increasing as might be expected at this season.
Rye, bush
318,985
1,768
1,727
Barley, bush
200,518
38,776
48,268
64,216
51,571
shipments.
Week ending
^
April 4,
Flour,
bbls.
bush.
Wheat
Oats...
Corn..,
20,286
40,393
2,790
143,689
267,596
19,563
*170
Barley.
174,890
125,362
13,585
5,559
3,743
750
Rye...
The
Since
Same time
Jan 1, ’68.
1867
68.
3,102
receipts of flour and grain from the last five
Flour,
bbls.
Oats,
bush.
369,571
319,810
372,850
118,053
,
Wheat,
255,447
342,277
382,450
481,976
547,309
657,684
Flour and Grain in store at Chicago.—The
stock of flour and
grain in store at Chicago :
April 4,
Rye.
bush.,,
bush.
170,33?
162,89°
399,667
258, x73
176,810
113,48*
70,09?
121,56b
178,000
233,285
following shows the
March 28,
1868.
Flour, bbls
Corn,
bush.
10,015,315
7,519,580
8,439,747
2,459,807
1,668,950
346
crops, compare as
follows:
1867-68
1866-67
1865-66
1864-65
1863-64
13,075
14,771
1868.
Wheat, bush
..
Total grain, bush
of Java, Singapore,
Ceylon, Maracaibo,
and sundries, of which full
Laguayra, St. Domingo
particulars are given under the
imports of Coffee below. Sugar and Molasses have come in
very freely, most of the receipts being from Cuba,
though
several cargoes from Porto
Rico, Barbadoes and other ports
are also included in the weeks
imports. Full details of the
imports at the several ports for the week and since Jan. 1 are
given below under the respective heads. The totals are as
follows:
Thi s
r-
week.
170
446,802
874,519
705,344
3,690
310,249
135,513
110,044
152,308
168,302
30,402
Sugar....
15,166
29,791
15,800
20,051
2,230,541
•
•
•
1867.
22,424,026
25,025
125,250
98,632
-
From Jan 1 to date—,
1868.
75,020
5317,989
Grain in store at Milwaukee
country have amounted to
25,025 bags, being nearly equal to the sales of the
week, so
that the stock has not decreased
materially. Of other sorts of
coffee the imports have been
unusually liberal, including lots
1867.
1,0211,564
3,073,727
1,128,877
48,491
37,380
2,919,414
998,076
33,22 i
36,916
diminishing ; the stock of tea is not ascertained with
sufficient accuracy to make the
figures of much value.
The imports of the week have been
large. Three cargoes
of tea have come to hand,
two of Japans and one of Greens.
The receipts of Rio coffee in the
April 4,
74,925
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
still
121,223
•
.
10,925
17,328,997
9,519
261,438
62,713
107,562
68,705
107,562
8,937
TEA#
April 8, 1868: Wheat, bush, 1,087,000.
A fair business has been done in teas
throughout the week. No
change in prices has occurred, but a desire to sell and
tendency to
careful and exact in its statements, says the only the
buyer in prices which was shown at the beginning is not so favor
a
surplus of wheat for export East are Illinois, Wis¬ at the
eviden^
close, and m^re activity prevails. Blacks are
consin, Minnesota and Iowa. The same writer adds, we have seen a
gradually assum¬
ing a larger proportion in the sales. The sales of the week include
report of the stocks now held at the various wheat depots on the differ¬
3,683 half-chests Oolongs, 13,450 do greens, and 600 do
ent
railways of these States, which were taken with great care, and
Souchongs, and
although it is difficult to form a perfectly correct estimate of the amount also the entire cargo of the Anrzzi, amounting to 12,825 half-chests
of
still in farmers’ hands, yet we have arrived at the
*
following figures, natural leaf Japaus.
which we think will be generally deemed by western dealers as
The imports of the week consist of
very
near the mark:
cargoes by three vessels as fol¬
lows : “ Royal Minstrel,*' from
Shanghae, with 18,944 lbs. Twankay,
Bushels. 83,905 lbs
Yet to be received from Minnesota.
Hyson, 278,803 lbs. Young Hyson, 56,551 lbs.
3 500,000
c’“
Imperial)
Wisconsin
74,073 lbs. Gunpowder ani 60,785 lbs. Japan;
3,000,000
“Chrysolite,” from
Iowa
4,000,000 Yokohama, with 454,801 lbs. Japans ; *• Anazzi/’from
Illinois
Yokohama, with
2,000,000 517,383 lbs.
Wheat in Milwaukee, March 2J
Japan—making the total for the week 1,484,645 lbs.—and
1,200,000 170
Wheat in Chicago
packages received from Liverpool. The imports eince June,
1,100,000
Wheat at other lake ports on Lake Michigan
1867,
200,000 now amount to 22,424,026 lbs. of direct importations, against
Wheat in New York, March 15
1,000,000 for tbe same time last year. No later advices from China 17,828,997
Wheat on Erie Canal
are at hand.
850,000
The following table shows the
Wheat in Buffalo, March 20
shipments of Tea from China and
400,000
Flour in New York, March 15, 400,000 barrels
2,000,000 Japan to the United States from June‘l,]1867, to Feb. 11,1868, the date
Flour in Chicago and Milwaukee, March 20.110,000 barrels
550,000 of latest advices by mail; and importations into the United
Flour and wheat in Boston, Portland and other Atlantic
ports, say
States, from
Jan. 1 to date, in 1867 and 1868 :
equal to
11,250,000
Surplus
American Wheat.—The Milwaukee
of
known to be very
States which have
*•
Sentinel,
a
paper
“
“
“
“
11
“
“
Total bushels
21,000,000
These
figures the Sentinel gives as the probable supply the East
from V\the West between the first of April and the first pf
Vt
4 Artlra
V
September, together with the stocks now on linnd in the East. The
hand
statement i9 thought to be a very close estimate.
As to the amount on
the canal, however, we should have put down the
figures at about
1,250,000 bushels, and iu New York (afloat and in warehouses) as some¬
what in excess of the total given; but these
changes would not very
materially affect the result. For the purpose of showing the surplus we
shall have for export, the Sentinel gives the
following estimate of con¬
may expect
O
»
sumption
:
4-
nt /%
4-
am
rrrit
4
n
o
n attt
/\n
tn
A
n n
4-
SHIPMENTS PROM CHINA * JAPAN SINCE JUNE 1.
'
Congou & Sou
Pouchong
Oolong &Ning
374,163
10,134,016
Pekoe
8,754
526,273
Twankay
Hyson skin...
Hyson
Young Hyson
Imperial
J Gunpowder
Japans
IMPORTS PROM CHINA & JA¬
INTO U. 8. SINCE JAN
1.
1866-67.
1867-68.
PAN
June 1 to Feb.ll.Junel to Feb. 11
lbs. 1,644,313
1,453,006
...
52,954
1,518,463
6,072,172
1,407,595
1,478,304
4,817,161
Total, lbs......... 28,029,668
182,750
9,154,374
1,700
631,713
28,190
1,221,345
6,667,666
1,888,806
1,729,141
5,247,878
27,706,569
1868.
1,417,413
191,774
8,894,759
1,700
609,167
1867.
900,031
103,493
8,035,223
*248,*887
33,024
1,015,231
4,543,893
1,206,129
1,428,483
3,303,828
3,082,958
2,447,703
22,424,026
17,328,997
5,384
762,962
754,879
772,157
602
[April 18, 1868.
CHRONICLE.
THE
,
Porto Deme¬
Hhds
Cuba. Rico. rara.
5,771 1,267
55
at—
N.
York
3,304
629
Portland
Boston
COFFEE.
Janeiro of the
in the market,
to what at first
appearance would have been expected, as it reports heavier shipments
and lower prices; but the amount of shipments is still below that
expected. Other kinds of Coffee are without particular change. Sales
of the week include 1,765 bags Maracaibo, 2,764 do Laguayra, 150 do
receipt of the telegraphic news from Rio de
of March 23 ult. has been followed by a firmer tone
date
and slightly advanced prices of Rio, an effect contrary
..
Baltimr re
New Orlear s
Mozart”
At
pockets Java, 1,948
4,308 bags
and 1867 were as
in 1868
follows :
Ve\v
In Bags.
Stock
Same date 1867.
Philadel.
GalNew Savan.&
Orleans. Mooile. veeton.
Balti
York.
more.
3,500
18.000
30,000
2,909
07,191
37, 11
184,719
Imports
“
in 1867. 149,310
8,000
61,481
52,144
4,000
4,710
*
•
•
1,800
In bags.
Java
Ceylon
Singapore . ,
Maracaibo....
Laguayra
8t. Domingo..
•
•
•
1.948
10,475
7,836
3,808
Same ’67.
*
*
2,800
3,200
10,463
2,269
29,708
34,855
155
6,757
*
3,938
•
•
•
•
336
431
• •
•
are
6,005
8,127
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
2,281
2,068
....
10,925
8,937
121,223
119,950
7*3
reduced to hogsheads.
do of the
understood
also sold
from Sicily.' Some cf this fruit has been
in poor order, and the lower range of figures must be
as
applicable to such. Some 20,000 drums of Smyrna figs were
averaging a little ever IS cents per pound.
65, cargoes
SPICFS.
There has
business, but without any special move¬
The stock of Sumatra pepper’ is, we understand,
been a moderate
136,673
the circumstances,
exhausted, and that of Singapore, to which alone our present quo¬
reference, is reduced to less than 2,000 bags. Expectations
of arrivals, however, prevent the rise which might be looked for under
quite
tations have
and our quotations for this
unchanged. The market closes very firm.
SUGAR.
prevailed, and the feeling
will be noticed,
throughout have
been well maintained. The market for refined at the close is very firm
after
slight retrograde movement a few days since. Sales of several
lot8 at auction have realized full prices. For the week the sales foot
op 12,371 hhds. Cubas, 432 do Porto Rico, 105 do St. Croix, 280 do
Demerara, and 119 do of other kinds; also 3,113 bxs Havana.
The imports of the week show a slight decrease in boxes, and a con¬
siderable increase in hogsheads. Included in the imports this week were
also 3,000 bags of Brazil and 12,800 bags of Manila sugar at Boston.
At all the ports for the week the receipts foot up 15,166 boxes against
16,987—and 29,791 hhds. against 16,182 last week, making the total
receipts to date 170,044 boxes and 152,808 hhds., against 62,713 boxes
and 107,562 hhds. to same date last year. Details for the week are as
a
•
forced to report
latter at $2 70@3
—
During the past week a good demand has
of the market has been strong ; upon some grades, as
an advance in quotations has been made, and prices
•
6,576
....
• •
ll
8,144
9,650
bbls.
again a dull market and slow trade. No
transactions of any amount have transpired, the business being confined
to sales for the supply of the demand for immediate consumption.
Sales of oranges and lemons have been made during the week, consist¬
ing of 14,803 boxes of the former at $2 10@7 10, and 7,658
We
120
155
....
•
•
•
•
FRUITS.
120
..
6,757
74,411
at the
•
102,369
and tierces
ment of interest.
••••
....
•••»
.
•••■
••••
••••
100,385
122,494
48,411
310,249
261,438
Includes barrels
10,088
1,498
32,885
17,335
19,159
16,473
•••«
••••
32,885
10,578
8,696
13,929
^
.
Philadel. Balt. N.Orle’s Total*
import, import, import, import
39,235
10,088
•
24,8)2
26,652
16,976
22,259
1,100
1,623
•
14, and the imports
the stock at New York April
ports since Jan. 1 were as follows :
r-New York—, Boston
Stock. Import, import,
.
3,500
7,500
45.749
41,214
Of other sorts
several
2,300
1,500
.
A
Total.
8,909
..
Jamaica and 600
♦
•
49
186
8,235
..
Other
foreign. foreign.
10,672
3,586
fO,206
2,648
267
18,058
17,197
2,795
51
17,707
9,146
244
8,909
rara.
2,487
11,579
17,607
...
956
Deme-
•
Philadelphia
rara.Other
since Jan. 1, 1868, were as follows; O.
N.
Total.
5,422
38.198
..
Portland
Boston,
Government Java
The imports of Rio coffee have included five cargoes at this port, one
At New York as follows:
at Baltimore and one at New Oceans.
“Roslyn” 5,600 bags, “ Nautilus” 4,700, “Ann Duncan” 812, “
8,500, “H. Beals” 4,613. At Baltimore,“Ocean Belle” 8,000 bags.
New Orleans, “ Helena” 8,300 bags. The receipts of other sorts at th s
port have been unusually liberal, including 21,383
bags Singapore, 8,767 bags Ceylon, 8,996 bags Maracaibo,
Laguayra, 216 St. Domingo, and 2,357 from other ports.
The stock of Rio coffee April 14, and ths imports fro m Jan. I to date
Phllad’a
Baltim’re
N. Orle’s
Porto
Cuba. Rico.
326
♦Hhds at-
Cuba. Rico.
3,613
1,3.33
at
1,441
160....
April 14, and imports
Stocks,
The
Porto Deme-'
Hhds.
Other.
1,522
week are as
Details for the
1867.
119,950 hhds. in
hhds. against
follows:
to the United States^ except
The indirect importation since Jan. 1 has been 8,690 pkgs. at New
York, 10 at Boston and 537 at Portland.
table includes all shipments
85,717 packages to San Francisco
The above
We annex
ruling quotations of
and other spices, remain
goods in first hands :
Tea.
Duty:
Hyson,
25cents per lb.
.—Duty paid.-
90 @1 00
Common to fair ...
(ml 25
®l 50
Y’tr Hyson, Com. to fair... 78 @1 00
do
Super, to fine. .1 10 ®l 85
do
Ex fine to finest! 40 ©1 65
Gunp. & Imp., Com. to falrl 00 @1 15
Sup. to fine! 25 @1 45
do
do do Ex.r.toflnest.1 55 @1 85
H. 8k.&Tw’kay,C, to fair. 70 ® 7>
do Sup. to fine 77 ® 82
do
do
do
Superior to fine.... 1 05
Ex fine to finest...1 89
,
/—Duty r aid—,
do Ex f. to fin’st 85 ® 90
do
Uncol. Japan, Com. to
fair. 88 © 90
Sup’rtoflne. 92 @1 00
do
do
Ex f. to finestl 05 @1 25
Oolong, Common to fair. ^ 68 (gt 75
do
Superior to fine... 80 @1 10
do
Ex fine to finest ..1 20 @1 60
Souo & Cong., Com. to fair 68 ® 80
do
Sup’rtoflne. 9 • <3^1 10
do
Ex f. to finestl 25 ©1 55
Coffee
importeddireot in Amerloan or equalized vessels from the place
production; also, the growth of countries this side the Cape
imported indireotly in American or equalized vessels, 5 cents
# R>; all other 10 # cent ad valorem in addition.Ceylon
Native
18 ® 20
Rio, prime, duty paid ...gold 17J® 17|
Maracaibo
18 @ 194
do good.....
gold 16j® 171 Laguayra
16 @ IT
do fair
gold 15j® 161 St. Domingo...
follows :
—— 14\(rb 15
* P. Rico, Other
Cuba
do ordinary
— gold 13;® *4|
Jamaica
15 ® 16
Cuba—, P.Ri.Other Brazil,
At—
boxes, hhds. hbds. hhds.
Java,mats aolbags ....gold 234$ 24fr
At—
bx’s. hhds. hhds.hhds. bags. Philad’l...
210 4,299
....
151
Sugar.
N. Yorkl0,587 11,120 4,006 1,969 3,000 Baltimore. 1,267 1,282
678
Portland
I N. Orleans 1,482 1,218
...
Duty : on raw or brown sugar, not above No. 12 Dutch standard, 8; on white
Boston 1,620 4,236
703 169 12,800 j
or clayed, above No/12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not
not
Stocks April 14, and imports since Jan. 1, 1868, were as
do
: above 15 a* fr to over 20,4;lbonilrefined, 5; and on Melado, 24 cents $ lb. 114
do
do 10 to 12 114®
Other
Brazil, Manila
Porto Rico,
gd ref.#
® Ilf
do
do
de 18 to 15 124® -34
bgs. &c bgs, N.O
do
do
grocery, lli® 124
P Rico. For’n, Tot’l,
—Cnba.
do
do
do 16 to 18 184® Hi
-"hhds
do
prime to ch. do. 124® 131
b’xs. ♦hhds. *hhds ♦hhds. ♦hhds.
do
do
do 19 to 20 14}@ 15
At—
28,973
104® 10J
Cuba, inf. to com. refining
do
do
white .... 13|® 15|
N. York stock
23,348
32,022
101,669
do ...
do
® 164
Same date 1867
32,659
85,009 31,S60 97,330 153 do fair to good grocery... 10*@ 114 Loaf
fair to good
Ilf® 114 Granulated
161® 164
Imp’ts since Jan 1....84,161 77,09211,837 6,283 95,212
16|@ 164
.' 1,443 3,747 ....
811 2,558 2,s66 36^282 107 do pr. to choice do ... 114® 12 Crushed and powdered
Portland
do
do centrifugal
10<® 134 Soft White
151® 154
..17,679 14,971 1,237 2,330 18,588
Boston
do
do Melado
7}@ 8f do Yellow
14 @ 15
Philadelphia do
..32,798 20,168 1,603
300 21,971
Hav’a, Box. D. S. Nos. 7 to 9 104® 10|
Baltimore
do
.. 8,531
5,089 4,358 1,743 11,189
Molasses*
Hew Orleans do
..25,434 2,790
2,790
260
45 ® 48
Duty : 8 cents # gallon.
34,660 133,642
262
45 ® 70
^^Total import
170,044 121,857 18,984 11,467 152,308 14,007 54,699
New Orleans
# gall.70 ® 95 I do Clayed, n. c.**.
Same time 1867 ....62,713 87.579 .... 19,884 107,562
Porto Rico
55 ® 75 Barbados, n. c. ..
CubaMu&eovado, n. c
48 ® 55 |
♦
Duty: When
of its growth or
of Good Hope when
,
4
,
refined, 84
.
follows
.
\
,
Includes
barrels and tierces
reduced to hogsheads.
April 11, 1868.—Receipts;
Matanzas have been as follows:
Havana,
and
Rec’d this
Tear.
1868
1867
1866
week.
74,939
76,895
63,228
exports and stocks at Havana
<—Expts to U. S.->
week. Since Jan. 1.
17,970
159.117
....
....
78,012
105,569
/--—Total export—*
week.
Since Jan.l.
66,517
469,979
51,938
34,159
415,034
846,692
Stocks
boxes
328,338
876,845
360,140
positive decline in prices, business during the
early part of the week was very dull, but an
apparent towards the close, especially in the better
transactions are mostly done at present, an4 the market closes firm.
Sales include 979 hhds. Cuba, 436 do Muscovados, 520 do Bapbadoes,
492 St. Croix and 448 additional of different kinds, with a small
any
improvement has been
grades, in which
lot of
New Orleans.
The aggregate receipts of the week are above those of last week.
The receipts at all ports foot up 20,051 bhds„ against 15,604 last
jretk. The total receipts at the porta since Jan, 1 sow reach 121,228
40 cents;
nutmegs, 50; cassia
and cloves, 20; pepper and
and ginger root, 5 cents 78 lb.
Cassia, in mats-gold # lb
52® .. j Pepper,
...(gold)
Ginger,race and Af(gold)
114$ 12 I Pimento, Jamaioa.(gold)
Mace
.(gold) 91® 924 | Cloves...
(gold)
Nutmegs, No!.. ..(gold)
884® 90 1
pimento, 15 ;
MOLASSES.
Without
Spices.
,
Duty: mace,
THE DRY
..
..
.
® 20J
@ 24
® 27
GOODS TRADE.
Friday,
P. M.,
April 17. 1868.
goods mar¬
ket
Business has been dull in
almost every department, and such has been especially the case
s
salient feature to
for the week under review.
We haVe no
report in the dry
comparative inac¬
tivity at this season of the year, the inclement weather we
have had, may partly account, but the chief reason is the in
in
domestic cotton manufactures.
For the
CHRONICLE.
THE
April 18, 1868.]
503
jla
Print Cloths were reported mote active. The sales at Providence
disposition shown by buyers to place their orders at curren last week were 100,000 pieces, and the closing price was 9$ for 64x64
rates.
The plea of the manufacturers that the goods cannot standard cloths.
Prints have been firm but inactive for this season of the year. The
possibly be replaced at the present cost. of cotton, would be country trade was well supplied at the recent decline, and buyers are
J
•.
.
greatly strengthened if stocks were moving more rapidly into unwilliug to pay the advance required fu* the rew eff eta coming on the
market. Transactions have thus beeu merely to complete stocks, and
consumption ; but as the case stands the provincial market the future range of prices depend* more upon the exigencies of the
were well supplied at the recent decline, *md until a
more retail trade than upon the price of the raw material. Prices show
but little change, except in mourning, whieh are * cent lower. Allens
general demand springs up, the present languid condition o 14, do pk A pu 14*, Amoskeag 14, Arnolds 12-12*, Cocheco 14*, Con¬
business will continue, unless some concession is made
estoga 14, Dunnell’s 14-15, Freeman 12-12*, Gloucester 18*, Hamilton
r
.
,
,
.
.
stimulate the demand.
well to act with caution
Our manufacturers would do
during
coming Summer. With the evident anxiety shown by the
trade to carry as light stocks as possible, it would be a dangerous
policy to increase production, especially at the present price o
the
14-14*, Home 8, Lancaster 14, London mourning 13, Mallory 18, Man¬
Merrimac D 14*, do p’k A purple 15, do W 15*, do p’k A
pur 16, Oriental 18*-14, Pacific 14*-15, Richmonds 14, Simpson Mourn¬
ing 13, Sprague’s pur and pink 15, do blue and wh. 17, do fancy 14*-16,
do shirtings 15*, Victory 11*—12*, Wamsutta 10*, Wauregan 18-18*.
Ginghams are quiet at unchanged rates. Allemance plaid 19, Cale¬
chester 14,
Glasgow 16*, Hampden 16, Lancaster 18, Manchester 18*.
inactive. Armures 20, do plain 21, Hamilton
the raw material.
At Manchester at last accounts there was 18, Lowell 18, Manchester 18, Pacific 18, Pekins 24, Piques 22,
the same inactivity, and manufacturers were disposed to run Spragues 17.
Tickings show but little inquiry. Albany 9, American 14, Amoskeag
on short time rather than incur the risk of over-production
A C A 88, do A 30, do B 26, do 0 23, do D 21, Blackstone River 18,
Although business with us in first hands is in a more
Conestoga 27*, do extra 82*, Cordis 80, do BB 17*, Hamilton 27*, da
factory state—many brands of favorite makes being
up D 20, Lewiston 36 34, do 32 80, do 30 27*. Mecs. and W’km’s 30,
Pearl River 35, Pemberton AA 27*. do X17, Swift River 17*, Thorn¬
pretty close—an accumulation of stock must ensue
dike 18*, Whittenden A 22*, Willow Brook 28*, York 80 27*. do 82 35.
present dulness continue much longer, and this
a
Stripes are dull.
Albany 9, American 14, Amoskeag 24*, Boston 18*,
most prejudicial effect during the latter term of the
Everett 14, Hamilton 24,* Haymaker 17, Sheridan A 18, do G 14,
business and the intervening period before the Fall trade com¬
Uncasville dark 16, do light 15, Whittenton AA 22, do A 20, do BB
mences.
The market shows signs of weakness at the close.
16, do O 14, do D 12, York 23*.
The exports of dry goods for the week ending April 14, anc
Checks are quiet, but prices are firm cn the best brands. Caledonia
since January 1, 1868, and the total for the same time in No. 70 27*, do 60 25, do 10 26, do 9 21, do 7 16, do 11 22*, Keanebeck 24, Lanark No. 2 12*, Park No. 60 16, do 70 22*, do 90 27*,
1867 and 1860 are shown in the following table:
--FROM BOSTON
Pequa No. 1,200 13*, Star Mills 600 —, do 800 18*, Union No. 20 25,
-FROM NEW YORK.~
donia 15,
Muslin Delaines are
satis
sold
should the
would have
Spring
Val.
-Domestics.-
Val.
pkgs.
Exports to
8
Dutch West Indies.
$285
1,421
3,628
1,580
16
24
15
Cuba
Mexico
Brazil
Bremen
•
.
•
•
Liverpool
British West Indies
Central America...
New Granada
Fortune Island
.
•
....
.
1
24
....
....
•
•
.
.
•
.
.
•
•
2,353
18,884
2,384
1,201
181
4,418
.
.
....
....
....
....
...
....
$8,153
79
786,288
328,083
1,541
2,388
•
....
Total this week..
8ince*Jan. 1, 1863 . 8,781
Same time 1867.... 2,309
“
“
1860... 29,082
few
....
....
$29,451
516,021
503,580
...
....
•
.
• •
•
•
.
....
•
•
•
,
.
•
•
•
•
....
1
10
77
23
23
45
4,269
3 038
11, Everetts 16, Lacoaia 14, Naumkeag 14, do satteen 18, Peppereli
15*, Washington satt 16*.
.
Cambrics and Silesias show but little chaDge since our last report.
....
88
18,685
sold
brands
*
particulars of leading articles of
•
.
.
•
....
domestic
Pequot cambric 10*, Superior 8*, Victory H lu# Washington 10*, Wau¬
10*. Blackburn silesias 17, Indian Orchard 14, Lonsdale twilled
14*, Victory J twilled 16, do A 16*, Ward 13*.
Cotton Yarns are quiet at 88 cents for large, and 40 cents for small
regan
skeins.
jobbers:
Brown Sheetings and
dike 18, Tremont 20.
Cottonades have been quick of sale, and the best
are
close to production. Far. A Mec. Cass. 42*, Gaelic 45, Lewiston 40,
New York Mills 30, Plow. L, A Anv. 87*.
Corset Jeans have been also in steady request. Amoskeag 14, Bates
....
•
do 60 27*.
Denims show a better inquiry at firm prices,
have been in better request at about last week’s
and some light makes
quotations. Amoskeag
82,Blue Hill 16, Beaver cr. blue 18, do CC 22*, Columbian extra 80,
Haymaker 20, Manchester 20, Lingard’s blue 16, do brown
, Otis
AXA 29, do BB 27*, do CC 23, Pearl River 28*, Pittsfield —, Thorn¬
cases.
.
....
93
annex a
18
....
•
British Provinces..
5
....
....
..
Hayti
7
34
1,239
30
•
•
....
....
•
•
....
....
sr
Br. N. A. Colonies.
We
•
•
Domestics. Dry Goods
pkgs.
packages
Shirtings.—The business in this class
of
Cotton Bags have been
moderately dealt in at advancing prices.
American 47*, Lewiston 60, Stark A 62*, do C 3 bush 65.
Foreign Dri^s Goods have shown a moderate inquiry, chiefly in
small lots to complete assortments. The purchases of the most desir¬
goods has been light daring the week ; and although there is no.dispo
si lion shown to make any large concessions, yet important orders could
certainly be placed on more favorable terms than last week. Agawam 36 able British goods have been on a more liberal scale, as it appears that
inches 15*, Amoskeag A 86 18*, do B36 18, Atlantic A 36 19, do H 36
the stock may run short when the demand is most active. For the
18*, do P 86 16-J-, doL 36 17, do V 36 15*, Augusta 36 17*, do 30 15, lighter styles of dress fabrics, such as Piques, Bareges, Ac., there has
Broadway 38 16*, Bedford R 30 10*, Boott H 27 11*, do O 34 14, do S 40 been but little inquiry, the inclement weather having an unfavorable
15*, do W 45 20, Commonwealth O 27 8*, Grafton A 27 10, Great Falls influence on that branch of trade.
M 86 16*, do S 33 18*, Indian Head 36 19, do 80 15*, Indian Orchard A 40
Domestic Woolens have not been very active, ths demand rnnning
17, do 0 86 16, do BB 36 14, do L 80—, do W 84 12*, do F 36 15*,doG chiefly in the most favorite makes of light cassimeres, coatings, Ac., for
83 14, do NN 36 17, Laconia O 39 17, do B 37 16*, do E 86 16, Law¬ immediate trade.
Ladies cloakings have done better at fair rates.
rence O 36 18*. do E 86 17, do F 86 16*. do G 34 14, do H 27 11*,
Foreign goods have been quiet under a limited demand.
do LL 86 15*, Lyman G 36 17, do E 36 18*, Massachusetts BB 36 16,
do J 80 14, Medford 86 17*. Nashua fine O 33 16, do R 36 19, do
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
E 39 21, Newmarket 36 16, Pacific extra 36 18*, do H 36 18*, do
The importations oi ury goods at this port for the week ending April
L 36 17, Peppereli 6-4 271, do 7-4 28*. do 8-4 42, do 9-4 47*, do
16,1868, and the corresponding weeks of 1866 and 1867, have been as
10-4 52, do 11-4 57, Peppereli E fine 39 18, do R 36 17, do O
■ *
83 141, do N 80 13*, do G 80 14, Pocasset F 30 10, do K 36 16, do 40 ioilows:
ENTERED for consumption for the WEEK ENDING APRIL 16, 1868.
19, Saranac fine O 83 16, do R 36 18*. do E 39 20, Sigourney 86
1868.
-1867.1866
10, Stark A 86 18*, Superior IXL 86 16, Tiger 27 8*, Tremont E
Value.
Value.
Pkgs,
*
.
33
11*.
Pkgs.
Manufactures of wool... 609
do
cotton.. 1,116
do
silk...
253
do
flax.... 813
Miscellaneous dry gooas.1,580
Value.
$281,021
346,053
272,295
205,381
Pkgs.
424
603
383
699
.
$169,251
222,486
25^,850
163,943
141,617
798
524
402
$230,477
184 470
relatively a slight degree firmer
307,267
been limited during the week to
937
207,216
moderate lots to complete stocks. Prices show but little variation.
115,980
2,139
124,631
1,717
Amoskeag 46 inches 22*, do 42 21, do A 86 19, do Z 38 18*, Andros¬
4,8001
$956,147
8,826
Total
4,371$1,229,381
coggin 36 20, Appleton 36 18, Attawaugan XX 36 15, Atlantic Cambric
86 29, Ballou A Son 86 16*,Bartletts 36 17},do 88 15,do 30 14,Bates 86 21, WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE ANp THROWN INTO THE MARKET DURINE
THE SAME PERIOD.
do BB 86 17*, do B 33 13*, Blackstone36 16*,doD86 14, Boott B 36 16*,
549
378
$155,579
$194,798
do C 83 15, do H 28 11*, do O 30 14, do R 27 10*, do S 86 15*, do W Manuiactures of wool... 948 $422,739
459
385
180,675
130,501
182,732
do
cotton.. 619
45 20, Dwight 36 21*, Ellerton E 42 20, do 27 10, Forrest Mills
84
167
87,252
161,380
202,270
do
silk.... 201
487
80,805
108,198
150,779
2,575
36 16, Forestdale 36 18, Globe 37 8*, Fruit of the Loom 36 21,
do
flax
556
77,160
28,287
8,252
1,614
26,135
Gold Medal 36 16, Greene M’fg Co 36 18*, do 80 11*. Great Falls K 86 Miscellaneous dry goods. 703
9 831
16*, do M 33 14*, do S 31 13*, do A 33 16, HillsSemp.Idem 36 19, do33
$597,909
5,119 $556,726
Total
......3,027 $984,295
4,800 1,001,860
956,146
8,826
17, Hope 36 16*, James 86 17, do 83 15, do 31 14, Lawrence B 36 16, Add ent’d forconsu’pt’n 4,371 1,229,381
Lonsdale 36 21, Masonville 36 20, Mattawamkeag 6-4 —, do 8 4 —,
8,945 $1,512,873 14,631 $1,599,269
do 9.4 —f do 10-4 —, Newmarket C 86 16, New York Mills 86 Total th’wnxpon mak’t. 7,398 $2,213,676
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD.
28, Peppereli 6-4 29, do 8-4 47*, do 9-4 52*, do 10-4 57*. Rosebuds 86
285
127
$94,723
$52,745
$489,287
wool.-..
19, Red Bank 36 13*, do 32 11*, Slater J. A W. 36 16*, Tip Top 86 Manufactures of cotton.. 1,078
164
150
47,751
53,883
571
182,519
do
44
95
86,786
106,687
233
18, Utica 5-4 82*, do 6-4 40, do 9-4 65, do 10-4 70, Waltham X 33 14*,
170,942
silk
do
210
231
39,297
607
176,232
53,249
flax
do 42 17, do 6-4 30, do 8-4 45, do 9-4 52*, do 10-4 67*, Wamsutta 45
do
63
20,387
85,411
3,436
48,686
Miscellaneous dry goods.
32*, do 40* 29, do 36 25, Washington 38 10.
Brown Drills are firm and in good request, and the most fivorite
666 $280,819
$260,049
4,139
2,6 5 $1,108,566
Total
4,800 1,001,860
956,147
3,826
brands are somewhat scarce in the market. Androscoggin —, Amoa- Add ent’d for consu’pt’n .4,371 1,229,881
keag 17, Boott 17, GranitevUle D 16*, Laconia 17, Peppereli 17, Stark
4.49ft $ 1,236,966
8,989 «J,«8MW
I Total entered at tht port 7,086 $2,887,047
A 17, do H 16*, Winthrop —-f
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are
than brown goods, although sales have
„
....
....
....
/
504
THE
CHRONICLE
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
—An address of John W. Garrett,
®l)e Hailroatj JRenitor.
Railroad Earnings
(weekly).—In the following table we com¬
mile) of the leading
the reported weekly earnings (gross and per
railroads for several weeks in 1867 and 1868 :
pare
Week. Miles of
Railroads.
road.
Atlantic & Gt Western. 1st, Mar.)
O
46
2d, “
(
46
66
507
3d, “
44
44
44
1st,
99,796
118,i ;24
116,134
Chicago and Alton...
3d, “
46
4th, “
44
2d, Mar.
West’n.2d, Mar.
44
44
Chicago and N.
46
44
3d,
46
46
46
44
f
44
-
58,826
67,968
167,140
180,581
257,804
187,356
178,296
64,719
1
f
1,152
■
46
44
280
65,911
61,319
J
4th, “
46
46
1
“
1st, Apl
2d, " *1
Chic., R. I. and Pacific. .1st, Mar.)
44
46
2d,
“
452
57.S65
(in ’67
-
f
J 410.)
4th,
“
1st, Apl.
Detroit and Milwaukee.4th, Jan.
66
1st, Feb.
66
r
66
44
188
►
2nd
44
44
1st, Mar. 1
...2d, Feb. )
1st, Mar.
2d, “
31, “
1st, Apl. j
,
Michigan Central
...
46
46
44
46
44
46
44
64
r
-
285
-
-
r
Michigan Southern..
i
46
.4
44
i
1st, Mar. |
2d, “
[ 524
44
6
3d, “
44
1st, Apl. 1
Tol. Wabash & Western3d, Feb. 1
44
1
4th, “
46
64
let, Mar. V 521
44
44
66
8d,
“
-j
i
|
4th,
66
“
i
J
L
r
Western Union
46
46
46
66
66
44
46
66
4th, “
3d, Mar.
[
4th, “
1st, Apl.
i
*!
180
i
i
4
1868.
.Year..
3,695,152
408,864
888,480
894,533
451,477
474,441
462,674
528,618
526,959
541,491
$394,771.
.Feb....
395,286.
318,219
438,046
443,029
459,370
380,796
400,116
475,257
483,857
■Erie
(798 m.)
Marcli
.
.April..
.May...
June..
.July...
.Aug...
.Sept...
...
(775 m.)
1866.
1868.
$906,759 $1,031,320. ..Jan
$1,185,746
987,986
1,139,528
1,217,143
1,122,140
1,118,731
1,071,812
1,239,024
1,444,745
1,498.716
1,421,881
1,041,646
(524 m.)
$312,846
(524 m.)
$305,857
277,234
412,715
379,761
811,088
131
129
166
174
98
120
131
132
*105
224
327
318
272
286
243
190
253
280
3C9
137
144
122
164
174
204
116
109
105
164
166
167
158
117
80
104
103
140
169
154
99
117
175
28
46
51
58
55
64
64
93
53
40
dispatch dated Davenport, Iowa,
April 9, has the following remarks relative to the Rock Island lit¬
igation :
The Supreme Court of this State, on
petition of State Attorney-Gen¬
eral O’Connor, yesterday granted and issued a writ of
injunction, to
restrain the directors, stockholders, or other officers or
parties
in the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad from
obstructing
.July
415,982
408,999
426,752
359,103
330,169
.
..Oct...
.Nov..
.Dec..
Year
..
1,010,892 1,210,387
712,359 - 918,088
9,424,450 11,712,248
..
1868.
..Oct—
..Nov...
..Dec....
411,605
569,250
567,679
480,626
578,253
571,348
661,971
588,219
504,066
524,871
417,071
440,271
477,007
5 J 6,494
525,242
709,326
..Ycar..
6,546,741
.
June...
.July...
..Aug
..Sep....
..
1866.
(251 m.)
$519,855. ..Jan.^ $90,411
85,447
488,088. Feb.....
..Mar...
.April..May
1866.
(692 m.)
fan.
...Sep...
104,866
...Oct....
823,901
727,809
113,504
112,952
.
.Year
7,160,991
1867.
1.867.
121,217
142,823
123,802
1,258,713
(275 m.)
845,853
1,075,773
..Jan...
.Feb..
$
.
..Mar
.
1867.
(740 m.)
$131,707 $340,511
301,275
123,404
123,957
413,970
391,163
1,190,491
358,601
804,232
April.
1,227,286
418,024
384,684
.April.
..May..
1,093,731
934,536
..May..
338,858
81*2,879
884,401
429,177
428,70.2
..July..
1,101,693
487,867
539,435
...Sep..
...Oct...
1,530,518
423,341
4«Nov..
•Dec..
1,211,108
935,857
.Year..
14,143,215
496,665
429,548
352,218
.June.
370,757
•
4,650,328 4,613,743
•-Yittsb.. Ft.W., & Chicago.9
1Qarr
ic<iO
•taaa
1366.
1867.
<468 m.)
$559,982
480,986
(468 m.)
492,694
602,754
684,189
662,163
599,806
682,610
633,667
507,451
552,878
648,201
654,926
767,441
679,935
555,222
537,381
606,217
669,037
784,801
690,598
678,126
7,467»213
7,242,126
.June
1,388,915
..Aug..
...Sep..
1,732,673
...Oct...
.Nov.
.
v-
.Dec.-
.
-Year..
-St. L« Alton & T. Haute.—.
1868.
(468 in.)
$542,416
525,498
627,960
590,557
586,484
1865.
.Jan...
.Feb...
..Mar...
1866.
(210 m.)
$149,658..
.Jan...
.June..
153,903
202,771
169,299
177,625
173,722
July-.
2162,570
Aug„,
Sept*,.
.Oct....
Nov,...
318,236
216,783
222,924
208,09j?
167,099
166,015
222,953
198,884
244,834
212,226
Dec....
162,694
177,364
Aug..,
219,160. .Sept...
230,340. .Oct
204,0^5. •Nov:...
171,499. .Dec....
-Year-*
2,240,744
2,251,525:
2,207,930*. Year-
,
.April..
..May..
.
155,893
192,138
167,301
149.342.. .Feb...
174.152.. Mar...
188.162.. April..
171,736.. •May...
156,065 ..June.,
.
168.699
,
172,933
220,788
'
.
July..
$292,047
$283,600
..Aug...
281,900
272,454
362,800
280,283
251,916
306,693
238,926
317,977
...Sep...
^400.941
..July,.
*£517,702
£558,200
®
345,027 3,415,400
3.260,268
L351,600
.
.Year..
3,466,922
1866.
1867,
(285 m.)
265,796
■
(285 in.)
$304,097
$343,819
283,669
875,210
862,783
333,952
284,977
313,021
398,993
464,778
506,295
412,933
330,373
304,315
326,880
'
387,158
843,736
865,196
335,082
324,986
369,645
Sep..
429,166
498.649
414,604
308.649
.Dec..
..Year
.►
4,260,125 4,371,071
»—-Ohio &
1868.
-
(740 m.)
1866.
Mississippi.—<
1867.
.
$267,541
219,061
279,643
326,236
277,423
283,130
253,924
247,262
234,683
305,454
822.521
Sep...
278,701
365,371
Nov...
..
304,917
896,248
849,117
436,065
354,880
309,591
364,723
382,996
264,741
406,766
351,759
307.948
8,694,975
3,783,820
-
272,0G8
3,459,819
....Oct...
-
1868.
(521 m.) (521 m.)
(521 m.)
$237,674 $278,712
$226,059
200,793 265,703
194,167
256,407
270,630 263,259
270,300
317,052
316,433
329,078
304,810
281,613
Year... 63,880,583
325 691
310,762
302,425
...Dec,...
1867.
231,35
265,905
284,729
282,939
240,186
Aug...
2,538,800
(340 m.
$211,97
$242,795
246,109
Mar...
-
1868,
(340 m.) (340 m.)
$36-',484... Jan...
..
1868.
(285 m.)
$282,438
..Oct..
.Nov..
..
.
4,105,103
Michigan Central.—
1868.J
.
274,800
f 404,600
S 428,474
...Oct...
.Nov...
..Dec,..
.
261,480
July..
276,416
416,359
328,539
129,287
m.
224,621
277,505
.June...
1868.
(452
..June..
188,815
1866.
1867.
(410 m.)
183,385
257,280
209,099
.April.,
..May...
r-Toledo. Wab. * Western
1867.
(210 m.) (210 m.)
$170,078 $178,119
..Feb...
..Mar..
.
.
..April..
.May...
245,598
244,376
208,785
..Aug*.
..July..
262,031
121,633
1,170,415
1,084,533
1,135,461
1,285,911
1,480,929
.
800,787
855,611
,
132,387
123,383
1866.
(692 in.)
$901,571
895,887
1,135,745
I
-Milwaukee & St. Paul.1868.
(692 m.)
1866.
(228 m.)
$241,395
(251 m.) (251 m.)
..Jan..
$94,136 $92,433
78,976
81.599ffl. ..Feb..
..Mar..
84,652
72,768
.April.
90,526
..May..
.June.
96,535
106,594
..July.
114,716
..Aug..
1,201,239
.Nov...
.Dec...
.
613,330'
$1,086,360
.
81,181
..July..
..Aug...
.June..
738,530
$371,041
339,736. .Feb..
Mar..
, 381,497
84.357
96.358
103,373
98,043
106,921
-New York Central.-
1868.
(524 m.)
«-Chic«, Rock Is. and Facific.-
1868.
Marietta and Cincinnati.
(708 m.)
$647,119
505,266
506,465
1867.
459,007 574,664
613,974 757,134
624,174 774,280
880,993 895,712
925,983 898,357
808,524 880,324
797,475 1,038,824
1,000,086 1,451,234
1,200,216 1,508,883
.
.
1867.
RAILROADS.
(1,032 m.) (1,152 m.)(l,152m.)
55
$590,767 $696,147 $741,926 ..Jan...
..Aug..
...Sep..
(708 m.)
PRINCIPAL
-1866
.June.
3,892,861
OF
-Chicago* Northwestern-^
296,496 .Feb..
261,599. ..Mar..
.April.
..May..
282,165
335,510
342,357
354,244
interested
hindering or
full and complete compliance with the requirements of
a
the Recent Act of the Legislature for the immediate extension of the
line of that road from Des Moines to the Missouri River.
$259,539. ..Jan..
235,961
350.2814Feb
Rock Island Litigation.—A
EARNINGS
157,832
$603,053
..May
•
Railroad, with its several new connections, are
The^jlans of the company comprise a close union with
the Marietta and Cincinnati
Railroad, and for this purpose the
Parkersburg branch has been improved at heavy expense, and a
bridge across the Ohio River is to be constructed. Secondly, the
completioa of the Pittsburg and Connellsville Railroad to Cumber¬
land, Md., to accomplish which the recent issue of $2,000,000 of
stock of the Baltimore and Ohio
Company was made* Thirdly
the building of the branch road from Point of Rocks to
Washing¬
ton. Fourthly, the construction of a
bridge at Bellair, Ohio, mak¬
ing a closer connection with the Central Ohio Road. Fifth, the
control of the Winchester and Potomac
Railroad, and its extension
to Strasburg, Va.
Sixth, the extension of the Orange and Alex¬
andria Railroad to Harrisonburg, with the
expectation of an ulti¬
mate connection with the East Tennessee and
Virginia Railroad.
Seventh; the establishment of steamship lines from Baltimore to
Bremen, Liverpool and Chatleston. The plan is very comprehen¬
sive, certainly, and as to the benefit of the Western connections via
Parkersburg, Bellair and Pittsburg there can hardly be a doubt •
The Southern branches and the
steamship lines may be attended
with greater risk.
(280 m.)
$243,787
..
-Mich. So. * N. Indiana.1867.
176
196
224
183
(280 m.)
.April..
4,596,413 14,139,264
1866.
178
141
69,330
..Feb...
..Mar...
917,639
1,070,917
1,153,441
1,101,632
1,248,636
1.208.244
1,295,400
1,416,101
1.476.244
1,416,001
1,041,115
165
-
158
141
59,200
58,100
74,900
78,900
21,835
20,518
19,718
19,718
(708 in.)
(775 in.)
Connections
Baltimore and Ohio
Illinois Central.-
Railway.1867.
1866.
Jan....
.
477,528
497,250
868,581
(507 m.)
377,852
258,734
MONTHLY
5,476,276.5,094,421
$361,137
202,555
225,429
91,114
9,874
11,412
11,504
16,707
9,603
446,596
350,837
$504,992
145
157
223
163
155
21-4,705
87,911
4,960
8,361
9,119
10,541
8,250
213
224
237
233
236
219
210
243
60,947
.Oct....
.Nov
.Dec
(507 m.)
'
62,811
67,476
65,132
189,816
72,981
(280 m.)
$226,152
222,241
290,111
269,249
329,851
371,543
321,597
387,269
322,638
360,823
323,030
271,246
(507 m.)
its
Esq., President of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, at a
meeting of Directors in February last, has
been published in pamphlet form, in which the
prospects of the
—Chicago 1867. Alton.—
and
1866.
1868
-Atlantic A Great Western.^
18(37.
59,752
S2,954
41,903
54,315
53,569
81,628
71,946
85,884
86,895
COMPARATIVE
1856.
Earn, p m—,
1867.
1868.
197
138
223
168
210
228
215
236
193
206
53,543
62,201
79,878
87,047
75,700
63,848
85,773
91,000
107,190
60,802
80,264
51,644
87,523
66
66
57,759
75,705
18,330
22,487
24,623
24,623
63,587
93,193
90,633
7?,598
L
,
66
119,489
104,318
97,749
.
46
70,208
85,073
106,449
109.092
J
“
and
set forth.
.—Gross earn’gs—»
1867.
1668.
„
44
[April 18,1868.
nJau...
..Feb...
.Mar...
April..
.May...
.June..
.July..
.Aug...
.Sept...
.Oct
.Nov.', i.
Dec.. ;
**Year»*
379.367
836,06*
-Western Union.
1866.
1867.
1868.
(157 m.) (180 m) (180 m.
45,102
$39,679
$46,415
27.666
36,006
40,708
86,392
39,299
39,198
40,710
43,333
57,852
86,913
60,558
102,686
58,262
85,508
73,525
60,698
126,496
84,462
119,667
100,808
79,431
75,248
54,478
54,718
814,08*
774,957
<
THE CHRONICLE.
April 18,1868.]
505
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Dividend.
Dividend.
FRIDAY
Stock
COMPANIES
Marked thus * are leased
roads
Last
Date,
out¬
Periods.
standing.
COMPANIES
Marked thus *
paid.
Parkers Dury Branch
Bellefontaine Line
Berkshire*
1,774,824
2,494,900
1,232,100
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
733,700 Jan &July
16,151,962 April <b Oct
Jan. ’68
Jan. ’68
Jan. ’68
3%
129%
*28
56
52
H3
50 4,420,000 Feb. & Aug Feb. 68 3%
100
600,000 Quarterly. Apr. ’68 IX
250,000 June & Dec Dtc. ’67 2%
Blossburg and Corning*
50
B oston and Albany
100 13,725,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 5 '49% 150
Boston, Con. & Moatreal,pref.100 1,340,400 May & Nov. Nov. ’67
15
Boston, Hartford and Erie... .100 14,884,000
J4% 135
Boston and Lowell
500 1,976,000 Jan. & July Jan. ‘68 4
}S8
Boston and Maine,
38 %
10C 4,076,974 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 5
14i*
Jan. & July Jan. ’68 5
Boston ana Providence
100 3,360,000
June <fc Dec Dec. ‘67 3%
950,000
Bafi'aio, New York, & Erie*. .100
Buffalo and Erie
100 6,000,000 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’68 5
Burlington & Missouri River. 100
Camden and Amboy,
100
Camden and Atlantic
50
do
do
preferred 50
60
Cape Cod
50
Catawissa*
do
preferred
5,060,060
Feb. & Ang
Feb.'
’68
721,926 Jan. & July Jan. ’6S
1,159.500
2,200,003 April & Oct Oct.
Cedar Rapids & Missouri RivlOO
Central Georgia & Bank’g Co.100 4.666.800 June & Dec Dec. ’67
Central of New Jersey
10G 13,000,000 Quarterly. Apr. 68
Central Ohio
50' 2,600,000
do
preferred
50
Cheshire, preferred
100
Chicago and Alton,
10C
do
preferred. .100
Chic. Bur. & Quincy,
100
Chicago and Great Eastern.. .100
Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska*... 100
Chicago and Milwaukee* ....100
Chicago & Nor’west
100
do
do
pref. .100
Chicago, Rock Isl. & Pacific..100
Cine., Ham. & Dayton
100
Cincin.,Richm’d & Chicago...l00
50
Cincinnati and Zanesville
Cleveland, Col & Cin
Mahoning*
100
50
100
Cleveland &
Cleve, Pain. & Ashta
Cleveland and
Pittsburg
50
Cleveland and Toledo
50
Columbus & Indianap. Cent..100
Columbus and Xenia*
50
Concord
50
Concord and Portsmouth
100
Conn. &Passump. pref.
100
100
Connecticut River
Cumberland
Valley
50
100
Dayton and Michigan
Delaware*
50
400,000
5
2%
72%
2,017,82 s! December. Dec. ’67
3,886,500 Mar & Sep. Mar. ’68
3
5
5
5
64
2,425,100 Mar & Sep. Mar. ’68
12,500,000 Mar. & Sep Mar. ’68
4,390,000
1,000,000 Jan. & July Jan. 6S
2,227,000
13,232,496
14,789,125 Annually. Dec. ’66
9,100.000 April & Oct Oct. ’67
3.260.800 April & Oct Apr. ’68
362,950
1,876,345
6,000,000 Feb. & Aug ?eb,’68 4
2,044,600 May & Nov Nov. ’67 4
8,750,000 Jan. & July Jan. ‘68 8%
Sep. ’67 5
5,411,925
6,250,000 Jan. & July Jan. '68 3%
Quarterly. Oct. ’67 2%
1.786.800 Dec & June Dec. 67 4s
1,500,000 May & N ov Nov. ’67 5
350,000 Jan. & July Jan. 68 3%
1,822,100 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 3
1,700,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 4
1.316.900 Apr. & Oct. Oct. ’67 4
2,388,063
406,132 Jan. & July Jan. ’68
11,288,690 Jan. & July Jan. ‘68
Delaware, Lacka., & Western 50
do
do
scrip. 100 2,812,000
Detroit and Milwaukee
100 1.047,350
do
Georgia...
100 4,156,000 January..
120
^0
Dec.
do
do
pref. 50
Illinois Central,
100
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette 50
Jeffersonv., Mad. & Indianap.100
Joliet and Chicago*
100
100
Joliet and N. Indiana
Lackawanna and
615,950
190,750
28.392.300
1.689.900
2,000,000
300,000
300,000
Bloomsburg 50 1,335,000
Lexington and Frankfort
100
Little Miami
*
Little Schuylkill*
Long Island
61%
69%
MX 86%
Louisville and Frankfort
Montgomery and WestPoint.100
Morris and Essex
50
Nashua and Lowell
Nashville &
Chattanooga
Naugatuck
100
120
Apr. ’68
Jan. & July JaL. ’68
73
73
Aug. ’66
3%
5
4
5
142’
141
50
50
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware & Raritan,
100
100
50
Leliigh Coal and Navigation
Monongahela Navigation Co. 50
ji Morris (consolidated)
.100
■,
.
..
1%
94
90
4
103%
loo
Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.)..
do
prefer..
Susquehanna & Tide-Water..
Union, preferred
West Branch & Susquehanna.
Wyoming Valley
Miscellaneous.
Coal.—American...
_
Ashburton
4
2
2
8
4
Butler
79%
1,014,600 February... Feb. ’67
50
50
50
50
Feb. ’68
90
Jan. &
63
62%
,
1100
Apr. ’68 4
:oi
30
Dec.
Jan.
80%
77
9i‘
92%
Feb. ’68
299
295
Apr. ’68
111% 111*
Nov. ’67
47
July Jan. ’68 5 8
Apr. & Oct Oct. ’67 5
36%
86*
,
134
108
4
July Jan. ’68
108%
Apr.’ ’68
2% 100% 100%
Dec. ’67
Jan. ’68
3
4
Feb. ’68 8
Apr.
1103
’68l
Apr. ’67'
Apr. ’67
Jan. ’68
30
32
80
3%
Feb. & Aug. Feb. ’68
69
*.
47
70
47%
71%
•
99*
itfl 66%|
4
2,250,000 June & Dec Dec ’61
•
100
50
50
.
1,522,200 Jan.
July
Jan. ’68
5% |
1,818,963 June &Dec Dec. ’67 8
1,633,350 Feb. & Aug Aug. *67 3
10’,000’000 Feb. & Ang Feb. '68 8
4,500,613 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’68 5
8,739,800 May & Nov May ’67 3
728,100 Jan. & July Jan. ’6S 6
1,025.000 Feb. <fc Ang
1,175,000 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’68 5
1,908,207 Feb. & Ang Feb. 67 6
2,888,977 Feb. <fc AugiFtb. ’07 6
2,002,746
2,907,850
1,100,000 Jan.& July Jan. ’65
800,000 Irregular. Oct. ’67
,
^
^
kaa nnn
500,000 Jun. & Dec. Dec. ’67
5,000,000
2,000,000 “Jan. & July Jan. ’67
5,000,000
1,644,104 June & Dec Dec. ’67 4
3,616,350 Mar. & Sep Mar. ’67 3%$
720,000 May & Nov Nov. ’67 5
60
70
133
895,000 Mar &> Sep. Sep. ’67
........
•••
a
130%. 110%!
“ *100
Wyoming Valley....
Gas.— Brooklyn
’ 25
Citizens (Brooklvn)...
20
Harlem
‘ ‘ 59
80*
90
18
94
•
•
•
35% | 40
30
•
• •
27
78
50
37
45
30
29
J
27
1,250.000 Feb. & Aug
Ang. ’66
2,000,000 Feb. & Aug! Ang. ’67
Wells,.bargo & Co..
Steamship.—Atlantic Mai
.,.100 10,000,000
100 4,000,000 Quarterly.
Pacific Mail
.....100 20,000,000 Quarterly.
Trust,.—Farmers’ L. & Trust.. 25* 1,000,000 Jan. & July
■* ^ ^
National Trust
200 1,000,000
New York Life & Truet. !l00 1,000,000 Feb. &
Aug
Union Trust
100 1,000,000 Jan. <fc July
United States Trust
100 1,500,000 Jan. & July
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
100 5,097,60*)
Mariposa Gold Preferred.100 5,774,400
100 10,000,000
Quicksilver
4*%|
’' ’100 8,400,000 Apr. & Oct
*
131
130
3,200,000 Quarterly. Feb. ’68
1,250,000 Jan. &July Jan. ’67
iq1 1,000,000
1,200,000 Jan. & July Jun. ’68 5
1,000,000 Feb.& Ang. Feb. ’68
Jersey City & Hoboken.. 20
8'% 85%
386,000 Jan. & July uan. ’68
Manhattan
50 4,000,000 Jan. & July Jan. ‘68
56”
Metropolitan
’ ! ’ ”l00 2,800,000
New Yor.f
95
50 1,000,000 May & Nov Nov. ’67
William, burg.
89
50
750.000 Jan. & July Jan. ’68
68
59
Improvemen i. Canton
’ .16% 731,2 0
Boston Water Power.!.*’ 100,
70% 70%
4,000,000
July ’66 20
Telegraph.— Westem Union. *100 40,359,400 Jan. & July July ’67
Express.—Adams
100 10,000,000 Quarterly. Apr. ’68
American.
500 9,000,000 Quarterly. Nov. ’66
‘ *
“
Merchants’ Union
100 20,000,000
United States
;..10u 6,000,000 Quarterly. (Dec. ’66 3
114
158
Sep. Mar. ’68
,
2,948 785
•
&
Dec. ’67 2%
Dec. ’67 3
Jan. ’68 5
Feb. ’68 10
Jan. ’68 4
Jan. 68 5
144
183
45
19
45
19
35% | 35%
58
59
60
80% I 31
68
27
26
60
28
89%|
S*
90
112
•
I
t
•
•
8*
530$
25 1,500,000 Mar. &
501 2,500,000
.*1001
Spruce Hill
Wilkesbarre
24%
60
100
Central
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain
60
e-s
Consolidation
Cumberland
113%
5,437,333 Jan. & July
8,166,342 January. Jan. ’67
3.775.600 Jan. & July Jan. "68
*.
preferred
,
...
92
1,463,775
75
Chesapeake and Del
Delaware Division*
do
58
8,214,250 February... Feb. ’67
atfeSWOlFtb! & AnglFsb. ;68
Wilmington & Weldon
j Worcester and Nashua
.
140
Mar.’68
I
i
!
.,
23% 123%
.100 2,056,544
..100 1.430.600 Feb. «fc Aug Feb. ’68
100
12C
100 2,227,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’64
Western Union (Wis. & HI.)....
2,707,698
Wilmington and Manchester. 100 1,147,01.8
i
80% 82% j j
...
..
100
•
63%
5*.
4
3
j Virginia Central,
100 3,353.679
I Virginia and Tennessee
..100 2,94 -,7911
do
j
do
pref.100
555,500
7
New Bedford and Taunton
100
SOff.OOO Ian. & July Jan. ’68
New Haven & Northampton..10
1,334,000 Jan. & July
New Jersey,
'....100 6,000,000 Feb. &Aug Feb. ’68
New London Northern..
Feb.’67
Jan. ’68
Vermont and Massachusetts. .100
2,860,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’68
Canal.
Feb. & Aug Feb. ’65
586.800 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’68
N. Orleans, Opel. & Gt. WestlOO 4,G98,42r
«. O. .Jackson &
Gt.N.,
25 4 742.157
■ew York Central,
100
100
Louis, Alton, & TerreH... 100 2.300,000
4
825,407
100 3,588,300
Mobile and Ohio
2
m
7
Michigan Southern & N. IncL.100 10,059,400
100
Mississippi Central
Mississippi & Tennessee ...100
117
91
4
! Western (N. Carolina)
100 7,502,860 Jan. & July Jan. ’68
do
do
guar. 100
Milwaukee & P- du Chien
100
do
1st pref.100
do
do
do
2d pref. 100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
do
preferred
100
Mine Hill & Soh’lkill Haven* 50
’68 3%
’67
’68
'
2% 60 | ....
3%
4
66%: 66%
Quarterly.
100 5,312,725
Michigan Central,
St.
•
85
’67
100
preferred..
•
136
(135
’68
do
do
pref.100 1,700,000 Annually. May ’67
Louis, Jacksonv. & Chic.*lC0 1,469,429
107
106
Sandusky, and Cincinnati
50 2,989,090
do
do
pref. 50
393,073 May & Nov Nov. ’67 3
Sandusky, Mansf. & Newark.100
901,341
98% j 100,
Schuylkill Valley*
85
50
576,050 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 2%
99 I! Shamokin Val. & Pottsville*. 50
99
869,450 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’68 3
Shore Line Railway
100
635,200 Jan.& July Jan. ’68 3
South Carolina
50 5,819,275
100 1.365,600
74% 75% South-Side (P. & L.)
South West. Georgia........ .100 2!203,900 Feb. &
Ang Feb. ’68
Syracuse, Bingh’ton & N. Y..100 1,314,130
Terre Haute <5b Indianapolis.. 50
1,983,150 Jan. & July Jan.’68
Toledo, Peoria, & Warsaw.. .100
776,206
do
do
1st pret.100 1,651,314
do 2d pref.100
do
908,424
115
114
Toledo, Wab & West
100 5,700,000
do
do
preferred.100 1,000,000 May & Nov Nov. ’67
Utica and Black River
100 1,466,800 Jan. «fc July Jan. ’68 r
Vermont and
Nov. ’67
Jan. 63
Feb. ’66
Jan. ’68
Jan. 68
Jau. ’63
100
Memphis & Chariest
do
110
’68
St.
& July Jan. ’68
5,492,638 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’63
Louisville,New Alb. & Chic.. 100 2,800,000
Macon and Western
100 1,500,000
Apr. ‘68
Maine Central
100 1,600,860
Marietta & Cincinnati,1st pref 50 6,586,135 Mar. & Sep Sep.’ ’66 3s.
do
do 2d pref.. 50 4,051,744 Mar. & Sep Sep. ’66 8 6.
Manchester and Lawience... .100 1,000,000 May & Nov Nov. ’67 5
Louisville and Nashville
Rutland
69
78.
4
Jan. & July uan. ‘68
Feb.& Aug. Feb. ’68
Mar. & Sep Sep. ’67
Jan. & July Jan. ’66
3.572.400
50 2,646,100
50 3,000,000
50 1,109,594 Jan.
151
67
Jan. ‘68
June & Dec June ’67
Jan. & July Jan. ’68
60
—
121
122
Ask
1
127™"
’68
Jan. &
Quarterly.
579.500 Feb. & Aug.
Portland, Saco, & Portsm’th.100 1,500,000 June & Dec
Providence and Worcester... .100 1,800,000 Jan. & July
Raritan and Delaware Bay*.. .10C 2.530.700
Rensselaer & Saratoga consollOO
800,000 April &Oct
Saratoga and Whitehall... .100 500,000 April & Oct
.100
Troy, Salem & Rutland
800,000 April & Oct
Richmond and Danville
100 2,000,000
Richmond & Petersb.,
100
847,100
Rome, Watert. & Ogdensb’g..l00 2,400,000 Jan. & July
60%
50 10.731.400 Quarterly. Apr. ‘68 2% 103
514,646 May & Nov Nov. ’67 3
Lehigh Valley—
2,469,307
...
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100 1,900,000
do
do
pref. 100 5,253,836
Hartford &N.Haven
100 3,000,000 Quarterly. Apr. ’68
Honsatonic preferred
100 1,180,000
May ’67
100 9,981,500 April & Oct Apr. ’68
Hudson River
Huntingdon and Broad Top*. 50
*
Bid.
4,000,000
23,856,101
1,569,550
9,058,800
1,776,129
11,500,000
Portland & Kennebec (new).. 100
73%
Canada*
do
pref. ..100 1,500.000
100 1,673,952
Dubuque and Sioux City
do
do
pref. ..100 1,988.170 December.
Eastern, (Mass)
100 3,883,300 Jan. & July
East Tennessee & Georgia.. .100 2,141,970
East Tennessee & Virginia .100 1,902.000
Elmira and Williamsport*.... 50
500,000 May & Nov
do
do
pref. 50
500,000 Jan. & July
Erie,
100 28.465.300 Feb. & Ang
do preferred
100 3.536.900 January.
Fitchburg
100 3,540,000 Jan. & July
115
114%
Apr.* ’67 6*’
April.
Phila. and Reading,
50
Phila., Germant. & Norrist’n* 50
Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore. 50
Pittsburg and Connellsville... 50
Pittsb., Ft.W. & Chicago
100
52%
3%
100
100
50 3,150,000
100 2,363,600 Jan. & July
Ogdensb. & L. Champlain
100 3,023,500 Annually.
do
preferred.100 1,000,000 Apr. & Oct
Ohio and Missis;ippi,
100 20,226,604
do
preferred.. 100 3,500,000 December.
Old Colony and Newport
100 4,848,320 Jan. & July
Orange and Alexandria
100 2,063,655
Oswego and Syracuse
50
482,400 Feb. & Ang
Panama*
100 7,000,000 Quarterly.
Pennsylvania
50 21,045.750 May & Nov
Philadelphia and Erie*
50 5.996.700 Jan. & July
.do
do
preferred,. 2,400,000 Jan. & J illy
3%
’67
rw
North Carolina
North Missouri
North Pennsylvania
Norwich and Worcester
325
378,455
723,500
50
6,786,05. Jan. & July Jan.
1.500.000 Jan. & July Jan.
6,000,000 Jan. & July: Jan.
1,755,281 Jan. & July Jan.
300.500
0o
do
guar.100
137.500 Jan. & July Jan.
Northern of New Hampshire. 100 3,068,400 June &Dec Dec.
Northern Central,
50 4,648,900 Quarterly. Feb.
North Eastern (S. Car.)
'898,950
do
8p. c., pref
155,000 May & Nov
2
—
Periods.
50
New York & Harlem pref..
N. Y. and New Haven*.
100
New York, Prov. & Boston.. .100
Norfolk & Petersburg, pref. .100
3%
Apr. ’68 4
1.650,000 April & Oct Apr. ’68 5
York and Harlem
TRIDAY
Last paid.
Date, rate!
out-
standing.
par
Albany and Susquehanna.... 100
Atlantic & St. Lawrence*—100
Atlantic & West Point....;.. 100
Augusta & Savannah*
100
Baltimore and Ohio
100
Washington Branch*
100
leased roads
rate Bid. Ask.
v"
Railroad.
are
Stock
.
5
10
/Fob ’65i6g’d' 15% IM
.
*
506
[April 18,1868.
THE CHRONICLE
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Subscribers will coufer
interest.
DESCRIPTION.
73
N.O#—Where the total Funded Debt Amount
FRIDAY
o
.Sv=
is not given in detail in the 2d col outstand¬
umn it is expressed by the figures
ing.
in brackets after the Co’s name.
3
b
0
Payable.
aS
•h
P1
P*
Pi
Railroad i
Atlantic db Gt. Western ($21,099,900):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Pa.)
$2,151,500
2d
do
do
1st Mortgage sinking fund, (N. Y.)
do
do
2d
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio)
id
do
do )
2d
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
(Portland) 1,500,OCX
Mortgage
Sterling Bonds
do
of 1864
Baltimore and Ohio: Mort (S.
doc
do
do
F.)1855
1850
1853
do
Bid.
<1
do
do
do
do
Tan. A July
ApT A Oct.
do
do
do
•
,,,,
,
.
•
•
*
.
4
4
4
4
Ap’l A Oct.
•
•
....
...
4
.
....
•
•
•
4
•
•
•
•
1866
1878
1884
1875
1880
1885
do
•
•
44#
•
y
.
97
97
•
•
>
do
do
•
•
•
44#
99
• •
»
379,001
74 \(
4,31.),:
r'zl ($1,050,000):
I
f 364,000
do
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boston, Hartford and Erie,
Boston and Lowell: Bonds
do
of Oct. 18*54.
o
—
do
do
do
do
do
•
•
Buffalo, N. Y. and Erie ($2,395,000):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
•
.
....
4
4
4
.
•
.
4
.
.
r
-
.
•
•
4
4
J’ne A Dec. 1877
May A Nov 1S72
4
•
•
4
.
•
•
4
•
4
0
0
.
.
•
•
....
#
2nd
.
,
.
•
44#
7
7
0
0
10
K)
>0
>2
)0
)0
X)
)0
X)
X)
95
96
April A Oct 1870
Jan. A July 1S70
Chicago and Alton :
1st Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref
30
Mortgage
Central Ohio : 1st Mort
Central Pacific of Cal.: 1st mortgage
1st Mortgage
Interest Bonds
Consol. S. F. Bonds,
Extension Bonds
E |Uipment Bonds
,
,
4
4
4
,
#
...
4
•
1877
1893
1883
1,100,000
3,317,000
5,(500,000
dan. &
Ap’l tfc Oct.
1883
1895
861,000
Jan. A
•
.
.
•
4
|
7
till 1870
3,040,000
48-1,000
165,0-0
July
July
Redemption bonds.
Sterling Redemption bonds
4
•
•
4
91
82
Jan. A
2d
S7>4' 8 s%|
88* ’
6,663,000
1,250,000
500,01X5
5'.0,000
1,300,000
July
do
1870
do
Cle ■>., Pain, db Ashtabula: let M. B’ds
.....
:*
2d Mortgage
3d
do
**
convertible
4th
do
'‘ ‘‘
Consol. Sinking Fund Mort^a^e
Vineland and Toledo ($2,746,280)1
*
795,000
534,900
500,(MX)
Feb. A Aug
M’ch & Sep
Jan. & July
do
1,000,000
Mortgage
Tan. tfc
1,000,000
Cleveland <fe Mahoning ($1,752,400):
425,000
April & Oct
1,130,000
1,603,000
1,096,000
135,000
M’ch A Sep 1873
May & Nov. 1875
•Tan. tfc July 1892
May tfc Nov. 1900
2,021,000
692,000
Tan &
Mortgage
3.200,0>
lan
do
1,00'-,00(1
Omsecticui River: latMort
Cnn. anl Passumpsic R. : 1st mor.
Ci tmhfiTlnn rl Valley: 1st Mort
fnmberland TTnlla
2d
do
Dayton and Michigan ($3,782,430):
Mortgage
do
do
guaranteed.
&
Tan. &
161,(XX
500,000 6
d<~
M’chtfc oept
do
Tan. tfc July
97% |
2,310,000 8
Ap’l & Oct *877
1875
96
M’ch A Sep 1881
Tan. A July 1871
•»*•!•*m**• >»<• i>*
( l|QQQiQ0Qi
903,000
1,437,000
,300,000
Mortgage
...
..,
May A Nov.
:
Income Bonds.,
Real Estate
Mississippi tfe Tennessee ($1,542,141)
1875
im
93
97%
1st Mortgage
2d
Mortgage..'
Mobile and Ohio ($6,133,213)
Income bonds,
\
90 ) 000
1,000,000
Min. Central
Iowa & Min., 1st mort.
1875
800,000
900, (XX)
900,000
Mortgage, sinking fund...
do
2,000,000
485,000
900,000
do
do
’81-’94
1,663 000 7
564,000
..
•
2d
1834
.e..|$3,500,000i 7
do
May & Nov.
April & Oct
May & Nov
April & Oct
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien ;
ls£ Mortgage, sinking fund...
Milwaukee and St. Paul:
1881
Sterling bonds.
Inter? st bond*,.>.
112
1875
1890
1875
1882
640,000
897,000
612,500
Mortgage
1st Mort gage
April & Oct 1875
114
July 1866
2d
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds
July 1S67
April & Oct
Jan. &
Sinking Fund do
109,00C
Feb. A Aue 1875
500,000
Mich. S. & N. Indiana: ($9,135,840)
1st
April A Ocl 1870
Aug
Convertible
July IS¬
101
105
102
July 1866
$400,000 Loan Bonds
95%| 1st Mortgage (City Bangor) Bonds.
78
do
2d
(P.A K.RR.) Bonds..
Memphis db Chari.: 1st Mort. bond^
2d Mortgage bonds
Michigan Central, ($7,463,489)
1886
1,111,090 7 April tfc Oct
Laeka. and West. 1st Mort
Des Mobs* Valley : Sole mort. Bonds
Detroit and Milwaukee ($7,151,198):
let Mortgage,convertible......
do
100
1876
Jan. &
98
Pne & Dec. 1876
Ap’l & Oct. 1905
do
1910
573.801
2,589,0(M 7
642,000 7
169,500 7
Mortgage, sinking fund
09
1885
233,00( 7
•
1st
2d
y50,0(K
July
1883
1883
1873
364,000
McGregor Western 1st Mortgage
Maine Central: ($2,733,800)
May & Nov. IS—
M’ch & Sep 1878
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Mortgage Bonds of 1866
Gdumbo* tfc Indianapolis Central:
90
76
76
1881
Feb. &
n
$1,100,000 Loan Bonds
do
do
363.000
300,000
do
Extension
La Crosse db Milwaukee :
2d
100%
1868
1868
1868
July.
do
do
Louisville, Cincinnati db Lexington:
1st Mortgage (guaranteed)
Louisville and Nashville ($5,165,000):
1st Mortgage (Main stem)
1st Mortgage (Memphis Branch) .
1st Mortgage (Leb. Br. Extreme).
Marietta tfe Cincinnati ($3,688,385):
1st Mortgage,
1873
1876
1874
1880
1892
7
7
15,090,500
Extension Bonds (Hunter’s Point).
Jo
do (Glen Cove Br.) ..
July 1890
7
May A Nov. 1893
cent 2,499,000
2,563,000
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Long Island :
1st Mortgage
May A Nov 1880
Jan. & July 1885
do
1895
May A Nov 1893
7
416,00(
367,50(
716,000
Mortgage, Eastern Division.
do
do
tehlgh Valley: 1st Mortgage
91% 95
6
10
7
7
7
00
98
7 Feb. A Aug ’69-’7C 101
104
2,000,000 1 7 J’ne A Dec 1885
183,00( 7 May A Nov 1875
1st
100
92
90
3,890,00C
2d
1S96
7
7 April A Oct
7 Jan. A July
700,000 6 Jan. A July
927,000 6 Jan. A July
do
2,(55,000 7
Mortgage
Little Miami : 1st
Little Schuylkill: -
95
1883
1880
June A Dec 1888
M’ch A Sep 1875
Jan. A July 18S2
April A Oct 1875
do
3,437,750
633,600
Bloomsbury 1st Mort
Extensi
05
April A Oct
6
600,000
...
87%i | Lackawanna cfe
Feb. & Aug 1885
do
1885
May & Nov. 1863
F. M A.&N. 1915
Feb. tfc Aug 1885
A or. A Oct. 1874
1,397.000
.
Dita., Lacka. & Western:
2.500,000
326,000
700,000
Indianapolis and Cine. ($1,362,284)
1st Mortgage
May & Nov. 68-’7l
2d Mortgage
3d
do
Cincinnati Richmond <& Chicago.
Cincinnati db Zanesville 1st Mort”
Cleveland, Col. and Cine. ($425,000)
1st Mort.(payable $25,000 per year)
Toledo Depot Bonds
Delaware: tat Mortgage,
1,000,000
1,455,000
Illinois tfc Southern Iowa : 1st Mort
Indiana Central: 2d Mortgage .
Joliet and N. Indiana: 1st
2,200,000
Mortgage (C. A It. I.)
do
(C., R. I., & Pac)
line.. Ham. db Dayton ($1,759,000):
8d
927,000
...
do
Consolidated mortgage
Illinois Central:
Construction bonds, 1S75
do
do
do 6 per
.
4
sinking fund
do
1,250,000
1st
2d
388,000
Jeffersonville, Madison dblndianapolis:
1st Mortgage
:
Jeffersonville RR., 2d Mort
| 92%
Indianap. fir, Madison RR., 1st M..
.114
Jeff., Mad. & Indianap., let Mort..
i 87
Joliet & Chicago : 1st Mort., sink, f
1898
1st
1st
200,000
189,000
Mortgage
1st
2d
.
.
756,000
Ole island tfc Pittsburg ($3,872,860)
1,919,000
1,173,000
Huntingdon db Broad 7by;($l,650,245):
,
.
3,600,000
conv.
do
do
do
2d
3d
#.44
ApT *fc Oct.
Equipment. Bonds
Chicago, Rock Island tfc Pacific:
2i Mort. Bonds
3d
do
,
4
2.400,000
income
Mortgage (S. F.)
Chicago and Gt. Eastern 1st Mort..
Chicago and Milwaukee :
1st Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago db Northwest. ($10,251,000):
Preferred Sinking Fund
1st
2d
,
May A Nov
Jaii. A July
Trust
81
Apiil A Oct
•*
Chic., Burl, and Quincy ($5,458,250):
1st
6
6
6
Jan. A July 1872
Feb. A Aug 1874
1885
e
do
7 Ap’l A Oct. 1888
7 Jan. A July 1880
5 April A Oct 2862
370,000
Hari'isburg & Lanc'r : New D. B’ds
Hartford tfc New Haven : 1st Mort.
Hartf., Iron, cfe Fishkill :
Hudson River (6,394,550):
1st Mortgage
’
do
do
do
Bonds guaranteed by State
Bonds unsecured
Hannibal tfc St. Joseph ($7,177,600):
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible Bonds
Cheshire: Bonds
8
($5,000,000) Loan....
Sterling £359,550 at $4 84
Camden and Atlantic: 1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Catawissa : 1st Mortgage
Central Georgia: 1st Mortgage
Central of New Jersey : 1st Mortgage
2d
Feb. A Ang 1882
May A Nov. 1875
Jan. A July 1884
878
do
70-75
do
Jan. A July 1870
April A Oct 1868
Feb. A Aug 1888
Greenville cfe Columbia: 1st Mort....
....
1
do
1st
7
7
7
•
Mississippi Diver Bridge Bonds..
Elgin and Stale RR. Bonds
Georgia
.
Grand Junction : Mortgage
Great West,., 111.: 1st Mort., W, Div.
1st Mortgage Whole Line
.
*
4
•
1888
May A Nov.
6
926,500
3,875,520
910,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
do "
do
1870
1375
89
Feb. A Aug. 1883
6 May A Nov. 18S9
6 J’ne A Dec 1893
I
:sso
6
1 *”
Jan. A July 1873
7
1
• *
1879
7 Ap’l A Oct
7 Feb. A Aup 1882
Mar A Sep 1875
7
7 Feb. A Au£ 1870
7 May A Nov 1875
S5>4 86>
)0 6 M’ch A Sei 1890
30 6
X) 6
10 6 Jan. A Julj ’75-’8( ) 91%
2d
May A Nov. 1877
M’ch A Sep 1879
1st
62
•
•
#
•
7
7
7
7
7
6
7
7
Convertible Bonds
Burlington & Missouri ($1,902,110):
do
Dollar Loan
Consolidated
3,000,000
4, (XX), 000
6,000,000
4,441,600
Erie tfc Pitt bury: 1st. Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Gal. tfc Chic. U. (incl. in C. tfc N. TP.):
....
....
>
5
Pennsylvania: Sink. Fund B’ds
1st Mort..
per cent. Bonds
Sterling convertible (£800,00u). -
»
.
6Qk
July
Ap’l A Oct.
7
7
.
4
4
4
,
•
Jan. A
6
•
.
.
.
0
0
...
•
.
6
0 7
0 7
0 7
....
General Mortgage
Bonds conv. into pref. stock
Cimden and Amboy ($10,264,403):
Dollar Loans
«
•
4
<
i
394,000
750,000
160,000
574,fOO
1,000,000
570,000
Erie Railway ($22,370,982):
1st Mortgage (extended)
2d
do
convertible
3d
do
4 th
do
convertible
5th ' do
t
do
....
'873
1879
J’ne A Dec. 1870
May A Nov 1873
Jan. A July 1882
373,5)
Buffalo db Erie: Common Bonds—
do
..#•••<•
#
....
Feb. A Aug 1865
do
1865
1889
do
7
6
0 6
4
7
Elmira db Williamsport :
44.
6
r*
i
'Juy ’oa
4
•
■
Dollar Bonds
1st
4
'
J’ne A Dec. 1877
t 6
M’ch A Sep 1885
) 6
Feb. A Aug 1887
5 ! April & Oct ’68-’71
l) 6 ,Ihii Jfc July '70 ’76
) 6
April A Oct 1875
)
Albany Bonds
Boston, Cone. db h
1st Mortgage
Tan. A July ’70-’79
do
1870
Ap’l A Oct. 1870
7
7
7
900,000
96
Jan. A July 1888
1894
do
669,0(10 7
East
5
95
7
A
L875
vari* ub.
iu78
various.
Feb. A Aug 1886
1886
Peb. A Ang 1816
-
99
97
Bellefontaine ($1,624,000):
Bellefontaine A Ind., 1st mortgage
Ind. Pitts. A C.evelaud, 1st mort.
oo
2d mort..
do
Belvldere Delaware :
1st Mort. (guar. C. and A.)
2d Mort.
do
3d Mort.
Boston & Albany: Sterling Bo.-ds...
do
do
m
7
7
8
7
7
Sinking Fund, conv. bonds
Eastern, Mass. ($l,77»>,4t'fc):
Mortgage, convertible
•
•r-*
300,000
do
do
P.onds of June 30, 1866
De'roit. Monro* tfc Toledo: 1st. Mort.
Dubuque and Sioux City :
1st Mort. Bonds 1st Div
Construction Bonds 2d Div
....
•
1810
May A Nov.
Ap’l A Oct.
Jan. A July
4
•
T3
250,000
250,000
1,837,780
924,000
1,005,640
Bonds..
Detroit and Pontiac R.R.
•
•
Payabb
2
:
1st A 2d Funded Coupon
....
•
Princpal payble.
C)
1
73
1877
1882
1879
1881
1876
1883
1884
1895
Ap’l A Oct.
ing.
it is expressed by the figures
in brackets after the Co’s name.
umn
Railroad
Mortgage S’k’g Fund (Dull', ex
Consolidated Bonds
Atlantic & St. Law. 1st Mort
is
ai
FRIDAY
INTEREST.
DESCRIPTION.
N.R.—Where the total Funded Debt
is not, given in detail in the 2d col¬ mtstand-
“
as
O
oJ
|
1st
discovered In our Tables#
great favor by giving us Immediate notice of any error
a
847,500
500,000
175,000
150,000
do
75
1881
1873.
1881
1906
Jan. & July 1882
Jan. & July 1874
Jan. & July 875
March&Sep 1885
April & Ocf 18S0
May & Nov 1890
100
May & Nov. 1872
Jan. & July 1869
May & Nov 1873
May fit Nov 1883
April & Oct 1877
July 1875
Aug 890
May & Nov 1893
Jan. &
Feb. &
1397
1,500,000
1,594,000
267,000
600,000
Jan. A Jul
var.
May A Nov
var.
2,362,800
500,000
4,000,000
Feb. A Aug 1892
Jan. A July
1885
do
1,095,600
Feb. A Aug
June A Dec
91%
72%
92%
13%
1,000,000
90-’91
70-’71
Apr. A Oct 1874
Feb. A Aug 1870
May & Nov 1880
Jan. A July 1887
2,297,000
4,504,500
MarchASep 1869
April & Ocf L882
107
111
109
May & Nov 1885
99
101
315,200
660,000
300,000
1,294,000
4
784,000
2,693,000
637,000
do
1877
1868
Feb. &
Aug
390,500
Jan. &
Jul} 1891
5,377,000'
Jan. A
July (893
95
1,500,000
148,500
April A Ocl 1884
Jan. A July 1875
2.000,000
2,000,000
AJuly 1876
600,000
878,141
Jan.
S-T, 90'
May ANov. 1867
4,187,000
do
1870
do
do
1832
1882
do •
10T6
111%
100*
100
89%
82
90
RAILROAD, CANAL AND
N.B.—Where the total Funded Debt Amount
is not triven in detail in the 2d col outstand¬
it is expressed
in brackets after the
'O
ra
Payable.
ing.
by the figure,*,
Co’s name.
MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
3
IV.B.—Where the total Funded Debt Amount
is not given in detail in the 2d col¬ outstand¬
ing.
umn it is expressed by the figures
in brackets after the Co’s name.
Railroad:
General Mortgage
1,1 0,700
Bonds of 1870
Income Bonds
Mortgage Bonds (npw)
Morris and £8sez(p\M ,4 7) ;
1st Mortgage, sinking ruurt
1st
1,730,000
6,189,154
2,909,000
165,000
671,000
1,514,000
A Gt. West.:.
Q,uarterlj\
July
April A Oct
April & Oct
Mar. A Sep.
do
do
Jan. &
2,500,000
360,000
Mortgage
6
7
7
Champlain:
6
5
6
180,000
223,000
1,458,000
..
Orange A Alexandria ($2,923,004):
1st Mortgage
do
2d
or 1st Extension
3d
do
or 2d Extension
Oswego A Rome ($573,500).
1st Mortgage (guar, by R. W. A O.)
6
6
400,000
1,110,500
570,000
..
...
Oswego and Syracuse ($311,500);
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
2d
do
do
3d
•
4,880,840
do
April & Oct 1875
Jan. &
,
tthMortgage ..
ritcrest Bonds
Richmond A Petei'sburg ($319,000) .*
.
July 1876
April A Oct
1881
* < <..
90% 92
1901
Jan. &
July 1882
April A Oct 1870
Jan. & July 1871
do
do
do
200,000
May & Nov.
441,000
1,415,000
July
April & Oct
5,250,000 7 Semi an’ally 1912
do
1912
5,160,000 7
7
7
7
7
7
do
1912
do
1876
Feb. & Aug
do
msi
1881
1890
7
7
7
Mch &
Sept 1888
do
do
7 Mch & Sept
1888
1876
1879
600,000 7 Jan. & July 1890
Jan. A July
6
6
Mortgage Bonds
826,000 7 Feb. & Aug 73’76
do
69 ’76
140,547 7
Mortgage
Quicksilver Minin g :
2d
do
....
Pennsylvania Coal: Mortgage Bonds
1st
2d
Mort.,pnn.&int.payable In gold
do
do
Weilern Union TiUgraph :
Ut
conyertiWt
•
♦
....
-%
1
4
•
%
•
•
•
•
m
m
m
m
•
*
•
-
• »
•
•
• •
M*
•
• •
....
*
•
....
•
•-*-*
•.
>•
91
91%
7
7
1878
1878
1883
187
May A Nov.
r’o
Apr. & Oct.
do
Jan. & July
....
••
•
•
•
•
•
....
82%
•
•
75
18S7
Jan. &
2,089,577
Tan. & July
Ja Ap JuOc
1,500,00(1
752,000
2,000,000
5,000,000
1,201,850
Jan. & July
do
do
July
Mch & Sept
Quarterly.
do
line
do
& Dec
do
Jan.
April A Oct
267,010
do
49p,nao
629,000
417,000
1,500,000
2.000,00'
507,5'X,
50
,<v>
1,000,000
92'
1878
1890
1890
1896
94
91
92
1886
1873
1870
1871
1877
1886
1870
1890
1885
1878
1870
1877
May & Nov
July 1865
148.000
2,000,000
76
82
Jan. &
782,250
980,670
75%
July 1873
April & Oct
Tan. &
m% i02
<v
July
May Sr. Nov.
Mch <fc
Jan. &
Sepi
July
May & Nov.
1870
188*1
1897
1897
1877
1887
1876
1S85
1876
1872
1882
1870
Jan. & Juh
1885
do
do
1878
1894
May & Nov
Jan. & July
Jan & Julv
1883
1878
1878
Jan
188
Miscellaneous:
1st
•
V 90
‘
Consolid. CoalCo.(Md.): Mort.(conv.)
Cumberland Coal: 1st Mortgage —
•
1890
May & Nov
362,500
Improvement
Susquehanna and Tide- Water:
1,000,000
Maryland Loan
1,250,000
Coupon Bonds
325,000
Susquehanna Canal pref. int. bonds
3,000,000
Union (Pa.): 1st Mortgage
633,000
West Branch and Susq. :1st Mortgage
600,000
Wyoming Valley; 1st Mortgage..,
American Dock A Improvement;
Bonds (guar. Cen.R.R. Co. of N.J.)
Covington and Cincinnati Bridge ;
•
Feb. A A lie
'
do
1
7
155,500
25,000
500,000
8
• » •
r*
May «fc Nov
3S4,162
6,606,122
2d Mortgage
• • •
1894
Jan. & Dec
Pennsylvania A New York:
590,000
1st Mortgage (North Branch)
MX Schuylkill Navigation : 1st Mortguge ,1,761,213
93%
»
•
1876
500,000
Boat Loan
•
•
June A Dec
2,000,000
...
•
April A Oct
3,155,400
531,000
•
•
7
7
Jan. & >uly
do
Feb. & Aug
1,699,500
800,000
•
•
1872
1884
1865
1875
200,000
Convertible of 1877
•
•
1886
June & Dec
do
do
Feb. & Aug
400,000
562,800
696,0001
.
* • 9
• • •
July
1861
1867
1883
Chesapeake and Ohio: Maryl’d Loan ■ 2,000,000
4,375,000
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed ....
Loan of 1870
l.om of 1884
Loan of 1S97
Gold Loan of 1897
•
•
•
Jan. A
500, OoO
1st Mortgage.
•
• •
7
June & Dec
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
448,000
511,400
0-
146
1885
1875
1882
1,000,001
Preferred Bonds
Delaware Division: 1st Mortgage...
Delaware and Hudson ; Bonds (coup)
-r-V
•
1871'9
2,000,000
1,500,000
550,000
•
f
9G
84
81
Jul}
8,640,010
do
•
7 Jan. A
7-
Apr. & Oct.
May & Nov.
Mar. & Sep.
Jan. & July
650,000
200,000
;
•
*-v
•
Jan. A July ‘70 ’75
’10 ’72
do
’65 ’68
do
200,(XX
Monongahela Navigation ; Mortgage
Morris i Mortgage Bonds
t
105
98
6
•
•
18—
Mar. A Sept
•
...
1875
1875
7
2,000,000
Mortgage
Manposa Mining: 1st
June ft Dec 1875
7
•
•
....
Aug 1900
Feb. &
175,000
Wilming on & Manch'r ($2,500,000)
1st mort. (1st, 2d and 3d series)
2d mortgage
York A Cumberland (North. Cent.):
400,000 7 Mar. &Sept 1890
500,000 7 May A Nov. 1880
130,W0,
1900
6
•
•
....
1S94
800,000
Lehigh Coal and Navigation ;
93%
Aug 1889
Feb. &
400,000
April & Oct.
300 COO
Bonds, Nov. 1, 1867
1884
'71’87
Jan. &
7
•
•
62
92
82
80
250,000
Mortgage.
•»•
60
May & Nov.
do
Erie of Pennsylvania:
9%
July
Feb. & Aug
•
1863
1875
1881
700,000 7 Feb. A Aug 1872
2,286,111 6 Jan. A July 1886
68-74
Various.
1,070,000 6
Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds
Cana]
Chesapeake and Delaware ; 1st Mort
97
Jan
818,200 7 Jan. & July
..
July 1880 101
.fait; A
do
1.290.000
Western Maryland; 1st Mortgage,.
1st
do
guaranteed
Western Union: 1st Mortgage
1st
2d
Aug 1863
Feb. &
951,000
3d
do
•
Income Mortgage
Warren: 1st Mortgage (guaranteed)
Westchester & Philadelphia :
1st Mortgage (convert.) Coupon .
2d
do
» registered
85%
7
7
10
10
....
•
•
’69-’74
7 Jun. & Dec. 1891
•
•
1880
Sep.
7
..
1st
<
700,000 7 Jan. & July 1892
1,20 ,000 7 June & Dec 1892
Mortgage (tax free)
Virginia A. Tennessee ($2,177,000)
*t3
& Dec.
8 J. A. J.&O.
2d
do
Vermont and Massachusetts 1st Mort
April A Oct ’70-’75
Feb A Ang. 1872
82
Mch & Sept 1884
6
171,500
800,000
Rensselaer A Saratoga consolidated:
1st Mort. Rensselaer A Saratoga
1st Mort. Saratoga & Whitehall....
ft registered
1866
1875
6
976,800
296,000
Equipment Bonds
Rtading and Columbia: 1st Mort..
coupon
May & Nov.
July
Jan. A
1880
1880
1886
1868
1,000,600
250,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
Bond*),
t75-’76
230,000 6 April & Oct 1883
do
1895
300,000 6
Consolidated bonds
aritan and Delaware Bay:
A Rut. (guar.)
iSt Mort. Troy,
Richmond A Danville ($1,717,500):
var.
7
7
7
500,000
500,000
Quincy and Toledo : 1st Mortgage
Portland A Kennebec ($1,373,400) ;
1st mortgage bonds, ext
April A Oct *67-’69
var.
tf67-’84
• • • •
1,372,000
Convertible
*
Union Pacific: 1st Mortgage coupon
Vt. Central & Vt& Canada : 1st mort
Vermont Central: 1st Mort (consol
1874
1S70
L7QO.0OO
Syra. Bing. andN. Y. ($1,595,191);
1 400 000
1st Mortgage
Toledo ,Peo>'ia and Warsaw .-1st Mort 1,600,000
Toledo Wabash & Western .-(13,300,00)
900,000
1st Mort. (Tol. & Illinois RR)
2,500,000
1st Mort. (L Krie,Wab A StL. RR.
.,000,000
2d Mon. (Tol. & Wab. RR)
1,500,000
2d Mort. (Wab. A Wef-t Railway)
600,000
Equipment (Tol. A Wab. Railway)
Sinking Fund (T. W. & W. R’way 1,000,001
300, (KM
7roy and Boston : 1st Mortgage..
300,000
21 Mortgage
3d
isso
1,000,000
do
92
198,500
375,000
7,000,000
1,500,000
2,000,000
153,000
Bridge Bonis O. A P. R. R. Co
ittsburg and Steubenville;
1st Mortgage
1869
1872
May A Nov. 1916
Feb. & Aug 1Q91
575,000
Mortgage
Philadelphia and Erie ($13,000,000) ;
5,000,000
1st Mortgage^(general)
do
4,000,000
2d
(general)
°hiladel., Germant. A Norristown;
102,ICO
Convertible Loan
Philadelphia A Reading ($6,560,8:5);
2,656,600
Dollar Bonds of 1849
106,000
do
1861
do
1,521,000
do
do
1843-4-8-9
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
'b'g, Ft. W. and Chic.: ($12,563,000;
July
May A Nov. 1873
1st
Coupons Bonds
Pittsburg A Connellsville ($1,500,000)
July
Aug
7 May A Nov. ’70-’80
do.
7
1885
7 Jan. A July
7 Jan. A July
4,972,000
Philadel., WUming. A Baltimore;
Mortgage Loan
1874
1870
7
6
1,075,000
Sterling Bonds of 1843
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Philadelphia A Trenton : 1st Mort.
1880
1887
90
110
*0
1894
1894
1894
Special Mortgage
89
762,000
1,150,000
do
do
2d
Phila. and Balt. Central ($800,000):
July
April A Oct
8
350,000
200,000
Income
.
Jan. A
937,000 7 Jan. A
do
2,900,000 7
do
750,000 7
Ohio and Mississippi; 1st Mortgage.
2d Mortgage
Old Colony A Newport 12.R.:
Bonds
:—
Mortgage, sterling
do
do
Peninsula : 1st Mortgage
Pennsylvania ($19,687,573)';
1st Mortgage
July
Mar.&
2,f©0,00C 7 Semi an’ally
do
2,800,000 7
.
S. W. Pacific, Railroad:
Bonds guar, by At. A Pacific R.R..
Southern Minnesota: Land Grant B’d
Staten Island: 1st Mortgage.
1867
Jan. &
Feb. A
10
100,000
300,000
1st
2d
400, (KM)
829,000
.
1st Mortgage
Funded Bonds
Shamokin Valley & PottsvUle:
1st Mortgage
South Carolina: Sterling Loan..
Domestic Bonds
South Side (LI.)....;
South Side ($1,631,900);
1st Mortgage (guar, by Peteisburg)
3d Mortgage
1896
50,000
Panama:
1,800,000
’946,000
Sandusky and Cincinnati:
Mortgage bonds
Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
1869
1863
Jan. &
145,000
339,000
Pacific, guaranteed by Missouri....
Mortgage construction bonds.
547,000
Mortgage
1st Land Grant
ined.
1885
1900
1874
700.000
Bonds...
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
1st
2d
94
92
92
103
ill!
1,500,000
1,9.^7,000
1,064,500
145,400
—
horwich and Worcester ($580,000);
2d
97
1872 100
1893
June A Dec 1871
93
April & Oct 1875
Feb. & Aug ’73-’78
Tan. & July 1881
10u,00
Mortgage Bonds
2d
.,
Louis, Jacksonville A Chicago:
1st
7
511,500 7 Jun.
St. Paul & Chicago ($4,000,000) ;
1st Mort. land grant, S. F. guar .
St. Paul & Pacific of Minn : (ls£ Div)
1st Mortgage (tax free)
May A Nov
Feb. & Aug
250,000
Mortgage
do
do
1876
1,068,500
2d
do
North Carolina: Loan
North Missouri:
1st General Mortga ?e ($0,000,000)
North Pennsylvania (; 53,2^2,1:4) .*
,
do
3,000,000
1,797,000
99,500
Improvement Bonds
Mortgage
do
Feb. & Aug
June & Dec
453,000
Northern Central ($5,182,000);
1st
May & Nov.
1883
1887
1883
1883
1876
July
\
Mortgage
Ogdensburgand L.
May & Nov
2,741,000
N lork and New Haven; Mort. Bo1 ds
N. Y., Prov. and Boston ; 1st Mort.
Chattel
1889
Jan. &
1,085,000
Sink. Fund B’ds (assumeddebts).
Convertible Bonds
New York and Harlem ($5,1)9',625) :
1st General Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
1st
Apr. A Oct.
731,600
—
Mortgage Construction Bonds.
do
do
Northern New Hampshire :
North Eastern:
St.
april A Oci
1586
1890
April A Oct
Feb. A Aug
Jan. & July
140,000
Mortgage Sinking Fund
Mortgage, State (Md.) Loan
100
1876
1881
1869
1874
1873
1885
200,000
Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks)
1st
2d
3d
99
86% 87
Potsdam & Watertown, guar.
R. W. & O., sinking fund
Rutland:
1st Mortgage
do
Sacramento Valley: 1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
...
it. Louis, Alton A Terre Haute;
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage preferred
2d
do
ineome.
485,000
New York Centred:
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal)
Real Estate Bonds
4th
Jan. A July
do
Jan. A July
.
Mav & Nov 1915
Feb. & Aug
196,ooo
174,000
450,000
New Jersey ($850,000); Bonds of 1853
New London Northern: 1st Mortgage
New Orleans, Jackson A Gt. North.:
2d Mortgage
New Orleans Opelou.
do
Princpal payble.
175,000 8 Mar. & aep.
Rome, Wateri. & Ogdens. ($1,827,000)
Sinking Fund (Wat. A Rome)..,
1870
1876
1881
576,000
Naugatuck : 1st Mortgage (convert.)
New Bedford A Taunton
.
N. Haven A Northampton : Bonds..
Hampshire A Hamden R.R. do .
1st
do
5 000.000
do
2d
July
Jan. A
300,000
310,000
750,000
:
IaR te.
Payable.
I
Railroad:
Montgomery A West PUirU
FRIDAT
INTEPEST.
Description.
FRIDAY.
interest.
Description.
umn
507
THE CHRONICLE.
April 18, 1868.]
& Julv
Mar. &
’75-T6
1885
1879
Jan. & July 18—
April & Oc» 18 .
Feb. & An£ 188!
Sep
•Tan. & Juh
Jan. & Julj
i June
7 I Jan.
De.
187
Juh
18"
V'iItar ft Starr Itft
70
71%
[April 18, 1868.
THE CHRONICLE.
8
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
participating, & (t)
Bid. Askd
Companies.
Bid. 1iskd
Companies.
Jan. 1
Marked thus (*) are
•
Capital.
write Marine Risks.
DIVIDENDS
18G8.
1865 i860 1867 Last
Periods.
Netas’ts
-
Hammond
par 20
HamiltonMcClintock. ...—
2
Ivanhoe
2
Manhattan
—
Mountain Oil
5
National
par 10
Allen Wright
Bemis Heights
5
...
•
•
#
00'
1
Rpmtphnfl’ Run
•
.
1 70
•
Bradley Oil
5
10
..
..
Bmnklvn
...
Empire City
!
....
i
.
•
I
•
•
•
#;
b
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
12
....jI
paid 3
Adventure...
Albany & Boston
.
A1 tfom ah
3
..
Alfouez
American
i
.
.
•
•
Commerce
Commerce
.
1
..17
3
1
....
Atlas
Aztec
....
....
..
....
5*1
25
;... •••! Merrimac
2 00 I 2 5), Me^narrl
Milton
[ ...J Minnesota
i 10 00 National
20 00 29 00 Native
..17X
Bohemian
Boston
1«
•
..—
Canada
-
Central....
Concord
Copper Creek
Copper Falls
28 00
5
•
•
Copper Harbor
.
Dacotah
-1
*
j
..
....
Dana
•
Davidson
Delaware
•20*
•
....
•
Dorchester
!
.
•
Rap’lp. River
'1
*.
i
....
i
.
Everett
Evergreen Bluff
5*
..
.
.
.
...
....
Flint Steel River....
9>6
14 C«:14 75
Franklin
Gardiner Hill
Gi rard
Great Western
Hamilton
Hancock
1 00
•••
•
2
2
..
..
i
*
1
..19
..10
•
•
•
•
.
Mary’s
5*
.
....
....
•
Victoria:
Vulcan
....
...J
....
.
...
I
.
•
1 00
•
.
•
Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000 shares.
.
N. Y. Equitable.3 35
N.Y.Fire and MarlO
.
.
4*
....
3
Capital $500,000,
.
.
•
....
.
.
•
l
50
a
75
in 100,000 shares
X Capital $200,000, in 20,000 shares.
CS3F"" Uapitil ot Lake Superior companies generally $500,000, in 20,000 shares
GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.
Ada Elmore
Alameda Silver
par
American Flag
Atlantic & Pacific
Bates & Baxter
Black Hawk
i 6o
Bnrronghs
Central
....
5
—
..
.
4 50
10
1 15
....
•
20
.
.
% •
De* Moines
•
Downieville
..
50 0’»
2 50 2 0)
25
35
....
I
....
Eagle
•
•
•
..100
3 00
•
FaU River
First National
Gold Hill
Gunnell
....
5
..
.
.
.
Ophir Gold
Owyhee
17 00
—
People’6 G. & S. of Cal.
•
—
.
—
.
Union..’—
....
86
....
1
1
7 00
.
2 05
20
1 00 i Twin River Silver...
95
j Vanderbnrg
45 1 Texas
15
.
....
....
j
2 00
I 1 00
i75 00
1
■*
12
15
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Bid. Askd
Companies.
pa- E
Foster Iron
Lake Superior Iron. -...10C
5
Bucks County Lead.
—
JlenboLead
...
Copake Iron
Mauhar Lead
.....
Phenlx Lead
Iron Tank Storage..
•
•
•
....
-
Tudor Lead
par —
2*
Saginaw. L. S. & M..
Wallkill Lead
——
Wallace Nickel
2i
Rutland Marble
•
•
•
•
*
•
.
•
.
.
.
.
....
Long Island Peat
Russe.. FLe
Savon do Terre
22
S()
%
•
.
.
....
15 50
...
•
•
•
•
•
....
Askd
.
..
» • •
...
•
Bid
Companies.
C fr •
...
**
.
.
.
....
....
c
f • •
Jan.’68 7
10
Jan’66.3*
do
do
do
do
do
159,630
696,322
217,103
204,664
5< 9,480 Feb. and Aug.
do
233,253
257,458 March and Sep
179,875 Jan. and July.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
S24,352
124,836
419,774
175,845
301,939
1,214,615
648,756
351,173
260,750
15' ,991
200,000
200,000
300,000
150,000
150,000
200,000
300,000
210,000
200,000
215.463
269,836
303,462
179,766
275,861
b
10
do
.
Jan.’t8.5
Jan. ’65 5
Jan. ’68.5
Jan. 68’. 5
10
10
•
•
.
..
.
July’65.6
•
Aug’063*
•
10
10
10
10
Feb. ’68.5
Mar.’68.6
Jan. ’68 5
Jan. '68.5
10
July’67.5
’68 6
’68.5
’68.7
68 5
’68.5
Jan’68.3*
Jan. ’68.5
10
10
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan
Jan.
14
10
10
7
10
10
10
20
,
July’67.5
Jan.’68.5
Jan’68.10
July’65.5
io
10
15
14
8
Jan. ’68 5
Jan’f 8.10
Jan.’68.6
Jan. ’68.5
Jan.’68.6
Feb *’68.6
Apr.’68.5
7
10
1J
10
10
10
10
10
11
7
7
10
li
5
5
5
10*
3*
5
8
It
11
10
8!
12
.
5
Feb. and Aug.
Feb. and Aug.
Jan. and July.
•
Jan.’6S 5
Jan. '6S.5
Jan. ’66.5
IS
12
-10
10
0
10
10
14
16
.
Jan. and July.
do
do
do
do
Feb. and Ang.
do
Jan. and July.
Feb. and Ang.
Tan. and July.
do
Feb. and Aug.
Feb. and Aug.
Jan. and July.
do
Feb. and Ang.
Apr ’65.5
J’y’67.3*
7
10
10
10
10
5
20
15
uo
Feb’68.10
7
10
10
11
April and Oct.
July.
J’y’67.3*
,
#
13*
Jan. and
7
12
10
10
10
10
16
10
15
810
10
8
20
t
18
10
35
July.
Feb. ’65.5
Jan ’68.5
Jan. ’68.5
12
9
Jan. and
do
12
10
•.
5
10
233,405
365.325
291,309 Jan. and July.
273,680 Feb. and Ang.
May ’65.6
10
10
io
Jan.’68 5
..
,
16
5
20
10
6
5
10
14
July’65.5
..
10
15
10
9*
8*
10
8j
10
10
8
12
10
1“
8
8
10
5
12
|
,
,
J'y’66.3*
Feb.’686
Feb.’67 5
F’b.’66.c*
Jan. ’68.5
10
Jan.’68.5
Feb.'68.5
Feb.’68.6
Jan. '68.5
5
.
5
,
10
10
14
8
5
6
Jan.’68.5
Jan’68.3*
io
10
•
Jan. ’68 8
Jan. ’68.5
Feb. 68 5
Jan. ’68 5
Jan. ’68.5
10 Aug/67 5
10
•
’68.5
Jan*’68.5
Jan.
-
.
ii
10
10
Jan.’68.6
10
10
5
10
10
10
8
7
10
9'eb.’68.5
Feb. ’685
Jan. ’68 5
Jan. *68.5
RAILROAD STOCKS & BONDS.
Capita1 Last Divid’d Pric?
Debt.
’
U
o
paid in.
20
.
.
Jan.’68.5
CITY PASSENGER
j 1 09
4
Syrrmnds Forks
80
G'l
13
...
..
150,000
500,000
200,000
200,000
690,000
200,000
Niagara
50 1,000,000 1,060,509
541,400
500,000
North American* 50
393,829
350,000
North River
25
200,000 281,546
25
Pacific
229,250
200,000
I0f
Park
Peter Cooper
20 150,000 199,287
164,44'
People’s
26 150,000
Phoenix + Br’klyn 50 1,000,000 1,099,8 2
200,000 227,003
Reliei
50
Republic*
100 300,000 480.649
127,448
200,000
100
Resolute*
Rutgers’
25 200,000 256,' 87
95,099
150,000
St. Mark’s
25
150,000 172,618
St.Nicholast
25
943,185
Security}
50 1,000,000
270,958
200,000
212*314
Star
100 200,000
224,012
1< 0 200,000
Sterling *
Stuyvesant
25 200,000 222,577
178,717
150,000
Tradesmen’s
25
250,000 359,405
United States.... 26
642,353
Washington
50 400,000
190,206
Washington *}...100 393,700
WilliamsburgCity 50 250,000 281,451
500,000 553,716
Ifonkers & JN. Y.100
1 75
5
83
5
Quartz Hill
Reynolds
Rocky Mountain.... ...10
Seavc’r
Sensenderfer
Smith & Parmelee..
.
.
.
Jan.’68.7
i
49
—
.
Apr.'68.5
65
!
Eldorado
J’ne’64.5
10
14
*10
•
j!60
30 1
4:
50 1
—
...
....
Kdgehiil
Gunnell
o
1
•
•
20
44
3
L
Manhattan Silver...
New York &
3 00
48
—
.
J Midas Silver
Montana
•
2
..
Latfrossc
....
....
.
•
Kipp & Buell
10
•
,
Combination Silver.
Consolidated Gregory.. .<0(
Corydon
•
•
1
io i
G. & S
H armon
1 00
....
—
Hope
90
10
17
4!
n 1
2
..
1C
....
Columbia G. *fc S
Holman
60
1 00
50
5 50
35
1 50
..
...
i
Hamilton G. fa, S.h’ds rtar■—
—
00
45
Benton
Bob Tail
Boscobel Silver....
Bullion Consolidated.
Bid. Askd
Companies.
Bid. Askd
Companies.
..
,
,
....
2*
.
Winthrop
t
....
.
West Minnesota
Winona
2 00
...
6
1
.
•
.
150,000
New Amsterdam. 35
Dec.’67.5
Feb.’68.6
Jau’68.10
Jan’68.10
14* Feb’68 7 j
12 Jan. ’68.5
J;.n. ’68 5
10 Jan. ’68.5
10 8 eb.’68.4
10 Ja^. ’68.5
10 Jan. "6s.5
14 Jan.’68 7
,
•
500,000
200,000
200,000
Metropolitan * t. .100
Montauk (B’klyn) 50
Nassau (B’klyn).. 50
National
7*
.
.....
...
Aug.’GS 4
15
12
20
20
..
1G0
100
50
•
o
2Q0,000
10*
•
•
.
in
12
20
20
.
Jan. ’68.6
Jan.68.5
t eb ’68.5
Mar’68.5
.
10
10
10
10
.
Jan.’68.5-
Of
25 1,000,00(1
Merchants’
63
38
....
280,551 Feb. and Aug.
259,0S9 Jan. and July.
•
,
.
25
30
Mercantile
•
June and Dec.
399,662
J’e’64.,5-
,
10
7*
9
I'!
12
20
20
paid
17* Jan.n8.34
14
16
5
5
10
10
.
Mechanics (B’kly) 50
63
60
1 12
....
153,000
180,21-5 May and Nov.
192,588 Feb. and Aug.
,
10
5
J*
300,000 438,750 Jan. and July.
210,000 353,764 Feb. and Aug. 10* 12*
293,943 Jan. and July. 10 10
250,000
do
300,000 :• 51,339
10
10
do
213,472
200,000
400,000 417,194, Feb. and Aug. 10 10
226,092 Jan. and July. 10 10
200,000
10
5
250,000 277,680 Jan. and July.
600,000 1,432,597 Jan. and July. 14 14
385,101 March and Sep
400,000
300,000 425,060 April and Oct. 12* 10
200,000 246,090 Jan. and July. 14 14
io
do
10
200,000 226,229
1
150.000
134,011 Feb. and Aug.
204,000 273,792 Jan. and July. 10 10
do
150,000 123,101
do
5
150,000 160,963!
do
10
10
200,000 204,720;
6
150,000 147,066 May and Nov.
10 !
5
200,000 232,520 Feb. and Aug.
500,000 597,473’ Jan. and July. 10 10
200,000 222,207 Jan. and July. 10 10
7
7
1,000,000 2,3S5,657 Jan. and July.
200,000 272,173 Feb. and Aug. 14 1C
5
200,000 187,065 April and Oct.
7
200,000 19S,456 Jan. and July.
8
do
8
150,000 185,2*8
10
do
12
400,000 426,752
do
5
144,613
200,000
Market*
Meehan’ & Trade’ 25
....
50
200,000
200,000
300,000
200,000
200,010
150,000
280,000
150,000
300,000
150,000
Manhattan
....
1*
.
Washington
....
25
Lorillard*
.
•
•
•
r
300,000
Longlsland(B’kly) 50
....
.
...
•
100
Lafayette (B'klyn) 50
Lamar
100
....
•
.
....
1°0
Knickerbocker... 40
.
.
.
25
50
King’s Co’tv(Bkln 20
.
.
250.000
208.336 Jan. and July.
350,01 £ Jan. and July.
581,436 Jan. and July.
225,585 Jan. and July.
289,191 Jan. and July.
279.261 Feb. and Aug.
312,089 March and Sep
100 2,000,000 2,393,915
Jefterson
.
•
.
International
Irving
....
.
.
15
50
50
Import1 &Traders 25
....
....
.
•
....
...33
5
8
Kaowlton
.
....
.
.
..
Huron
Indiana
Isle Royale*
Keweenaw
G 00
*
.
Hungarian
.
Howard
Humboldt
23 00 25 50
10
o*
'.
8
4 00
12
3
1
1
•
•
St.
..
.
Hope
•
....
3 00
—
Hope
....
•
1
Seneca
Sharon
*
4 75 5 65 Sheldon & Columfcian.21
1
! South Pewabic
2
1 00, South Side
1
.11*
Star
8
43
* Superior
.21
..i Toltec
08 00, Treinont
•
Hec a
Hulbert
Humboldt
.
.
.
IX
Hanover
Hilton
.
•
.
I
....
•
25
50
Lenox
Rockland
St. Clair
St Louis
....
..
•
....
Ridge
i
Excelsior
•
...
..| 1 Resolute
.
•
88 1 00
7 50, 8 00
6 50
.15
5 V 20 00 22 00
25
50
.10*1
i Quincy}
f
•
....
•
‘
‘
Edwards
•
•
5*
3*
.
j Providence
Empire
•
* Portage Lake
i
....
.
.
Pontiac
■
•
•
.
50
50
Western*}.100
Hanover
Hoffman
Home
....
.
•
....
Dudley
•
•
.11
7
.50
•.
•
I
1
..
•
....
•
11*
•
...
100
Greenwich
Grocers’
Guardian
Hamilton
...
4
.
Great
4 00
....
.—
Pethcrick
37 Pewabic
i Phoenix
•
25) i.
..—
5*
0
....
Ogiina
Pennsylvania *
...
•
.
50
.
4 00
3 5C
.
.
.
•
1
1*
•18*
•
New York
l
2 50 North Cliff
! North western...
•24* 21 88 23 00 Norwich
..
Gallatin
Gebhard
Germania
Globe
•
.
1
Naumkeag
.10
! New Jersey Consol...
....}
Charter Oak
.
•
•
50,
.
.
•
8 ’
.
....
Calumet
....
I
5
•...
Caledonia
....
....
.
30
Firemen’s
17
Firemen’s Fund.. 10
Firemen s Trust. -10
Fulton
25
.
.
4*
•
•
Bay State
*
.
Men dot,a}
....
50
Exchange
50
•
40
100
....
..
1
Exchange.. 50
Excelsior
2
.
Manhattan
Mass
I
Medora
50;
(Alb’y)lOO
Eagle
Empire City
Bid. Askd
Man dan
rn
100
(N.Y.).IOO
...
Lake Superior
Madison
i
.
100
Commercial
50
Commonwealth ..100
Continental *
.100
....
paid 1
Lafayette
{
•
70
Columbia*
10
1 50
Corn
Companies.
.
1*
..
Amygdaloid
.
•
20
City
•
1 10
2 50-
25
25
17
..
Clinton
.
Bid.! Askd
25
Citizens’
COPPER MINING STOCK LIST
Companies.
25
Broadway
Brooklyn
80
•
25
(Br’klyn) 50
Beckman
Bowery (N. Y.)
....
•
..
....
__l
....1 ....11
...10
...10!
G’t Western Consol.
Astor
Atlantic
Baltic
....
...10
...5
Shade River
...10
Union
2
United Pe’tl’m F’rns..
...10
United States
Union
....1
Germania
Great Republic
.
50
Rynd Farm
•
1
'
•
...
Oceanic
Pit Hole Creek
Rathbone Oil Tract...
,
,
45. 1 10
5
...
•
,
...
00
80 i
5
...
,
5 on
2 ri5
N. Y. & Alleghany ... ...5
5
New iTork & Newark.
5
N. Y. & Philadel
1
N.Y,Th. &Balt.Cons..
39
....
5
..
Excelsior
First National
-
,
...
38
10
5
..
25 $500,000
300,000
50
200,000
American*
60
200,000
American Exch’e.100
250,000
Arctic
50
Adriatic
AStna
....
•
...
....
5l
...
•
5
..
•
40
...
Clinton Oil
•
•
....
Bqr.hnT)«U Farm
...ioi
..100
Central
21
Cherry Run Petrol’m
Cherry Run special..
•
..
Bliven
Brevoort
•
..
...10
Bergen Coal and Oil.
’
j j)ate>
Due
bid.
Bleeck.St.&Fult.F. 100 $900,000
V
Broadway (B’klyn) 100 200.000
4
B’6way & 7 Av.N v 100 2,1'0,000 ......
B’klyn, Bath &C. 1.100
B’klyn Cent &Jam. 100 486,100
Brooklyn City...
50 1,000.000 Feb. ’68 3
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
Har. Br„ M. & Ford
Pud Av.&Pros P’k
Ninth Avenue...!.
Second Av. (N. Y ).
399,800!
....
164,000!........
107,700!
970,0001
1,000,oooj
9
750,000;
5
797,320...
50,000!..
148.000 1873
68
128
*5*
550,000
i
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
7
7
7
7
•
160,000
•
7
127,150 1873
134,500
124,000
7
7
....
112!666
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
520,00011867
180,000
1
150
12
•
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
1st Mort;
< Real est.
1st Mort.
....
67
35,000
550,00011874
i
Y.)..
750,000j Nov.
Third Av.(N.Y.).. 100 1,170,000
7
20.000 1884
j
90,000!
670'000|
170,000 1872
200,000 1872
’71
••
7
7
7
7
7
7
80,000 1888
498,810 1870
^ort.
1st
500,0001..
l,200.’000l
Sixth Av. (N
V.BruntSt&E.Bas
*2*
a
M
27,500 var.
l,50C.00O 1884
let Mort..
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
.
B'klynC. &Newt’n
B’k’nC.&Rid’w’d.
B’k’n C. & Rock. BCent P’k,N.&E. R
Conev Isl. & B’klyn
D.D’k,E.B d’y.&c.
Eighth Avenue....
42dSt. &G’d St».F.
+2
..
1
500,000 1890
k
,
,
,
..
•
• ■ '
,
7
.•
duties noted
below, a discriminating duty of 10 per
cent, ad val. is levied on all imports
under flogs that have no reciprocal
In addition to the
treaties with the United States.
1p*&~ On all goods, wares, and mer¬
chandise, of the growth or produce of
Countries East of the Cape of Good
J-Inpe, when imported from places this
of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty
of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied in ad¬
side
dition to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the
of their growth OT produc¬
Raw Cotton and Raw Silk excepted.
or places
The tor iu all cases to be 2,240 ft>.
A
ncliors—Duty: 2* cent? ^ ft).
lb
8 @
01200 ft) and up ward $
AsSies—Duty: 15 ^ cent art val.
Pot, 1st sort... $ 100 ft 8 62*3 8 75
11 50 @
Pearl, 1st sort
....
cent ad val.
Beeswax—Duty,20
American yellow.$ ft)
..
@
4G
Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
Pilot
$ lb .. @
5j
13*
S* ©
Crackers
23 read
7*
©
sJ n
special report.
£ f s—See
Bricks.
hard..per M.10 50 ©12 03
Common
Croton
18
-
0 ©22 00
Philadelphia Fronts...40 00 ©
....
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair
1 $ ft.
Amer’n,gray &wh. 39 ft 38 ©175
Butter
and
€lieese.—Duty: 4
cents.
Butter—
Fresh pnil
~
..
firkin^, prime .
State firkins,ordinary
State, hi-ilrk., prime..
State, hf-lr
ordin’y
w e'sn tubs, prime ...
Welsh tubs, or linary.
State
.,
Western reserve, good
Weptern reserve, fair.
Western, good
Western, fair
.
Canada
Crease
Cheese-
.
50 ©
45 ©
54
50
46
55
4S
61
45
42
30
37
25
40©
50©
42 ©
45©
40©
30 ©
20 ©
28 ©
18 ©
Factory prime.. .$ lb
Factory fair
j^a m Dairies prime..
Farm Da ries fair.
Farm Dairies common
...
Skimmed
15*
14
12
10
Candles—Duty,tallow, 2*;
ceti and wax »; »t
15
sperma¬
earine and ada¬
mantine, 5 cents $ 2>.
Refined sperm, city...
ft)
Brimstone
48
21 ©
Sperm, patent,.
Stearic
Adamantine
45©
55©
30 ©
23
58
81
*
Cement—Eosendale^bl... © 1 75
Chains—Duty, 2* cent»$ ft).
One inch & upward $ ft)
7j©
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ ton
of 28 bushels 80 ft) to the bushel;
other than bituminous,40 cents $ 28
bushels of 80 ft) fj bushel.
Newcastle G >s 2,240ft). 9 50 ©
Liverpool Gas Canned.. 12 00 ©13 03
Liverp’l House Cannel .... © ....
Liverpool Orrel
© ....
Anthracite. $ ton of
2,000 ft)
6 50 © 7 0)
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents $ ft).
Caracas (in bond)(gold)
$ ft>..,,
1G © 17
Maracaibo do ..(gold)
..
©
Guayaquil do ...(gold)
11 ©
11*
St. Domingo
(gold)
8
7*©
Coffee.—See special report.
..
Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot, !
2*; old copper 2 cents ^ ft); manu¬
factured,:^ $ cent ad val.; sheathing
and yellow metal, in sheets 42
long and 14 inches wide,
weighing 14 © 34 oz. $ square foot,
*pper
inches
3 cents
ft).
Sheathing, new..^ lb
Bolts....
Braziers’
Shea1 hing,
©
33 ©
..
33
_
33 @
&c., old..
18©
Sheathing,yellow meM
Bolts, yellow meta1,..
26©
26©
Pig Chile
American
20
©
Ingot.
22<@
23*
Cordage—Duty, tarred,3; unv^rred
Manila, 2* other untarred, 3* cents
# ft).
$ lb
21 © 22
Manila,
Tarred Russia
© * 18*
Bolt Rope, Russia.
© 22
Corks—Duty, 50
cent ad val.
1st Regular,qrts $ gro
55 © 70
do Superflue
1 40 © 1 70
1st Re ular, Pints
3> © f>0
Mineral
Phial
50 ©
12 ©
70
40
50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil
Anis, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange,
50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil Berga¬
mot, $1 $ ft); Oil Peppermint, 50
$ cent ad val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic
Acid, 4 cents
; Phosphorus, 20
$ cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬
low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50cents
$ ft): Quicksilver, 15 $ cent ad
val.; Sal iEratus. 1* cents $ ft); Sal
Soda, * cent $ ft); Sarsaparilla and
Senna, 2(» $ cent ad val.; Shell Lac,
10; Soda Ash, * ; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
$ ft); Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad
val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 $ oz.;
Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 cents
$ ft>; Sal Ammoniac, 2o; Blue Vit¬
riol, 25 $ cent ad val.; Etherial Pre¬
parations and Extracts, $1 $ ft); all
others quoted below, frke.
Alcohol, 95 per cent.
© 4 25
Aloes, Cape
©
s>0
$ ft)
Aloes, Socotrine
75 ©
85
Alum
a*©
8f
Annato, good to prime.
60 © 1 50
Antimony, Reg. of, g’d
11
©
Argols, Crude
18 ©
Argols, Refined, gold.
26
21i@
Arsenic, Powdered “
2*
2*©
Assafcetida
25 ©
40
Balsam Copivi.
85 @
95
1 40 @ I 50
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
3 50 © 3 75
Bark Petayo
60 <i£
Berries, Persian, gold.
80©
Bi Carb. Soda, Newcastle^old
4§@
4f
Bi Chromate Potash...
18©
18*
Bleaching Powder. ..
4|
4*©
Borax, Refined
31*©
33
Crude
$
ton
(gold).38 00 ©40 00
Brimstone, Am. Roll
$ ft
©
3*
Brimstone,
I lor
Sul¬
phur
@
Camphor, O’ ude, (in
bond)
(gold)
©
Camphor, Refined..*... T 10 ©
£*
..
OllLemon
Oil Peppermint,
Oil Vitriol
Carbonate
...
1 70 © 1 75
Cantharides..
Ammonia,
Cardamom?, Malabar
17J©
18
© 3 25
in bulk
Castor Oil
25*@
26*
Chamomile Flow’s^ft
Chlorate Potash (gold)
Caustic Soda
“
15©
31 @
60
83*
Carraway Seed
Coriander Seed
Cochineal, Hon (gold)
1**©
14 ©
15
Cochineal,Mexic’n(g’d)
Copperas, American ..
Cream Tartar, pr.(gold
Cubebs, East India....
88 @
75 ©
90
80
1|©
4j@
4*
19
1*
Epsom Salts
Extract Logwood
28*©
34 ©
15*©
28*
3J@
Cutch
4
10*©
38
16
17 ©
80 @
4*^
Fennell Se d
Flowers,Benzoin.fi oz;
60
Gambier
gold
Gamboge
1 75 © 2 00
Ginseng, West
99 ©
95
Ginseng, Southern. . 1 10 © 1 15
Gum Arabic,Picked..
50 © 1 78
Gum Arabic, Sorts...
31 © 35
Gum Benzoin
SO ©
85
84 ©
Gum Kowrie
86
Gum Gedda
gold
.
© 14*
Gam Damar
Gum Myrrh.East
India
Gum,Myrrh, Turkey.
Gum Senegal
GumTragacanth, Sorts
Gum Tragacanth, w.
flakey,gold
—
Hyd. rotash, Fr. and
(gold) 8
Eng
Iodine, Resublimed... 6
Ipecacuanha, Brazil... 8
Jalap, in bond gold..
La<» Dye
...
.
Liconce Paste,Calabria
Licorice, Paste, Sicily.
Lioorioe Paste Spanish
Solid
Licorice Paste, Greek.
Madder,Dutch.. (gold)
do, French, EXF.
JO©
•
©
£5©
©
35©
55
33
60 © 1 00
70 © 8 80
50 © ....
00 © 3 75
85 @ 90
25© 55
81 © £5
24© 25
29 ©
31 ©
80
U
11*
10*©
©
1 75
1 70 ©
95 ©
Phosphorus
Prussiate Potash
fc3*©
Quicksilver
Rhubarb,China
78 ©
Sago, Pea.led
3 @
20 ©
11
Polished Plate not over 10x15 inches.
2* cents ^ square foot; larger and
;
not
Salaratus
,
70 © 1 80
25 ©
30
13 ©
14
Sal Soda. Newcastle “
Sarsaparilla,Hond gold
Sarsaparilla, Mex. “
©
on
24x30 ,2*; all over that, 8 cents
$ ft>.
Window—1st,2d, 8d, and 4th
qualities.
Subject to a discount of 45©50 $ cent
6x 8 to 8x10. $ 50 ft 6 25 © 4 75
8x11 tol0xl5
6 75 © 5 00
American
11x14
18x16
18x22
20x30
24x31
25x36
2?x40
28
25
50
..
Senna, Alexandria....
Senna, Eastlndia
82*© 2 50
(80$c.)(g’ld)
Sugar L’d, W’e...
**
Sulp Quinine, Am^ oz
Sulphate Morphine. “
Tart’o Acid..(g’ld)$ft>
Tapioca
Verdigris, dry j; ex dry
..
25
©
© 2 15
87 © 6 no
47 ©
47*
33 ©
45
11
©
9*@
qualities.
fix
—
Fisk—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings,
$1 ; Salmon $3; other pickled, $1 50
$ bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬
ed, or Dried,in smaller pkgs.than bar¬
rels, 50 cents $ 100 ft).
Dry Cod
$ cwt. 5 25 © 6 75
Pickled Scale. ..$ bbl
©
50 © 5 50
50
00
50
00
© 8
© 7
© 8
© 9
00 ©10
00
00
00
18 00 ©14 00
20 50 ©16 00
24 00 ©13 00
26 00 ©21 00
(SingleThick) N«V'Hs
Discount 45@5u $ cent,
toSxlO.%150 feet 8 50 © 6 25
to 10x15
9
10
11
13
16
18
20
to 12x18
16x24
18x80
24x30
24x86.
to 26x40
to 30x48.(3
to 32x58.(3
to 34x60.(3
to
to
to
to
00
00
00
50
50
00
00
© 6
© 7
© 8
© 9
©10
©12
75
50
00
00
00
00
rates.
Groceries—See special report.
Gunny Bags—Duty, valued at
cents or less, <jg square yard, 3; over
10, 4 cents $ lb
Calcutta, light &h’y %
18*@
19*
Gunny Clotli—Duty,valued at 10
cents
or
less
square
yard, 3;
over
10,4 cents ^ ft).
Calcutta, standard, y’d
21J©
22
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20
cents or less W lb, 6 cents $ ft), aid
20
$ cent ad val.; over 20 cent* %
ft), lo cents ^ 5) and20
centad va.
Blasting(B) $ 251b keg
@4 00
Shipping and Mining..
@4 50
Kentucky Rifle....... 6 50 ©
Meal...
6 00 ©
..
..
Deer.
....
bbl. 6 (0 ©
5 50 ©
Sporting, in 1 lb canis¬
ters $ ft)
86
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass
..
© 1 06
18 03
©18 50
50 ©2 • 00
50 ©19 5
0> ©15 00
50 @18 00
75 @12 50
00 @12 25
shore
Mackerel,No.l,Halifazl9
Mackerel,No. 1, Bay..19
Mackerel,No. 2, Bay..14
Mackerel, No. 2, Ha axl7
Mac’el,No.3,Mass. l’gell
Mackerel, No. 3, H’faxl2
Mac, No. 3, Mass, med. 10 00 @10 50
Salmon, Pickled, No.1
©29 00
© ....
35 @
43
Herring, No. 1
22 @
Herring,pickled^bbl. 6 50 @ 9 00
North River
Fruits—See
16©
special report.
ft)
24
75 © 2 50
5 00 @i2 00
Bear, Black
2 00 © 6 06
brown
10 ©
25 ©
Badger
Cat, Wild
do House
Fisher,
Fox, Silver
..
Ayres, mixed “ 22 ©
Hog,Western, un^wash, cnr 9 @
10©
4 00 © 8
5 0C @50
3 00 @ 5
25 @
30 ©
Lynx
Marten, Dark
do
...
50
5 00
1 CO
3 00
1 00
60
60
50
00
00
Sisal
Musquash, Fall
5 ©
Opossum
....
Tampico. ..gold
40 •©
42 J©
Matamoras.goldv
.40 ©
42*
Payta
Cape
car.
car.
©
do
15 ©
do
16 ©
16 @
do
PortoCabello ..do
Maracaibo
do
Truxilio
do
do
Bahia
Rio Hathe
do
Curacoa,
do
8. Domingo &
Pt. au Ratt.. do
Texas
do
Western
do
16 @
@
14
14
15
14
14
@
@
©
@
@
18 @
11 ©
18
13
©
©
Dry Salted Hides—
( h li
gold
Payta
do
Maranham
do
Pernambuco.... do
45
40
45
16
Tampico
Bogota
45
do
do
do
do
do
do
YeraCruz
6J
38
45
19 @
San Juan
Matamorae
50
40 @
^
-
12
Buenos A...cu •
Vera Cruz.. gold
..
..
California.... ..do
00
00
00
00
do
do
........... •....
....
60
30 @
Skins—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
35 ©
Goat,Curacoa$ ft) cnr.
210 00@ 240 00
cent ad val.
ed and Skins 10
Drv Hides—
Buenos Ayres^lbg’d
20 ©
Montevideo
do
©
Rio Grande
do
19*@
<!Hnoco
do
©
60
10 @
Raccoon
Skur k, Black
Undressed
Bahia
do
Matamoras
:
do
do
Maracnir/O
Savanilla
ao
Wet Salted Hides—
Deer,San Juan $ ft) gold
do Central America
40 @
©
45
Bolivar ...gold
Honduras..gold
do Sisal
gold
do Para
gold
do Porto Cabo .gold
3?*@
85
Bue
42*@
45 ©
45
ao
RioGrvnde
Califflurtia
do
Para.
do
Nev Orleans...cur
do
do
..
..
©
©
42*
47*
49
Missouri...gold
Texas......Kold
...
Ayres.# ft) g’d.
....
Vitjil
4
.
Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salt-
3 00 © 7 00
12 ua 15
Otter
25J
22*
10
Russia, Clean..(gold) 249 <0@25O 00
Jute.
(gold) *10 00@140 CO
Italian
(cmld) 230 00©
10*@
Manila..$ ft)..(gold)
© 1 60
@20
@ 3
@ 8
© 3
.
Hay—North River, in bales^J 100 Iba
for shipping
75 @
85
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila
$25; Jute, $15; Italian, $40; Sunr
and Sisal, $15 ^ ton; and Tampi
1 cent $ ft).
Amer.Dressed.$ ton 820 00©880 00
00
75 @ 1 00
do Cross
do Red
do Grey
do Kitl
pale
Mink, dark
do pate
Buenos
....
-Du.,y,lo$ cent
Beaver,Dark..^ skin 1 00 @ 4 00
Furs and Skins
Pale...
Hair—Duty fee*.
RioGrande,mix’d#ftgoM25*@
do
Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton.
do
do
00
00
©16 00)
qlts).22 00 ©18 00
qlts).24 00 @20 00
qlts).27 00 @23 00
English sells at 35@40 $ ct. off above
Sapan wood, Manila...S5 00 © 87 50
Feat hers—Duty: 30 $ centad val.
Prime Western...<$ ft)
85©
90
Tennessee
75 ©
8)
N
8x11
11x14
13x18
18x22
20x30
24x31
25x36
28x40
£4x54
32x58
....
...
7
8
10
.12
14
16
French Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th
.
Jo
to
24x54 to
82x55 to
34x62 to
12x18
16x24
18x30
24x30
24x36
26x40
30x48
82x56
84x60
40x69
of Mar. 11
Duck—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
Raven3,Light.
pee 16 00 ©
Ravens, Heavy
<8 Oo ©
©
Scotch, G’ck,No.l $y
72
Cotton,No. 1....$ y.
62©
Dye Woods—Duty free.
Camwood,gold, ^ tv-n .... @1M) 00
Fustic,Cuba “
j.32 03 © 33 CO
Fustic, Tampico, gold
© 24 00
Fustic, Jamaica, “ 22 00 © 24 00
Fustic, Snvanilla “ 22 50 © 24 00
Fustic,Maracaibo, “ 32 CO ©
Logwood, Laguna “
....
@ ....
Logwood, Cam.
“ .... ©
i
“ 19 00 © ....
ogwood, Hond
© ....
Logwood,!abasco “
....
Log.vood,St Di>m.
18 00 © 19 00
Logwood,Jamaica “ 19 CO © 20 00
Limawood
cur.125 50 ©130 00
Bar wood
“
© 22 00
do
to
to
to
to
to
to
...
Vitriol, Blue
Pickled Cod
unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and
over
45
25 ©
2 ' ©
40 ©
Seneca Root
Shell Lac
Soda Ash
%
7i@
SalAm’n’ao, Ref (gold)
Inches, 4 cents ^
Common Window, not exceeding lOx
15 inches sqnare, 1*; over that, and
not over 16x24,2; over that, and not
35
8:).
8 00
9
16x24
inches, 20 cents $ square foot; al 1
above that, 40 cents
square foot
..
.
over
square foot; larger and not over S4
x39 inches 6 cents ^ square foot
above that, and not exceeding 24x60
.
Acid...:..?.
©
..
Glass—Duty, Cylinder or Window
2m
© 7 50
8a
©
05 © 1 10
Oxalic
©
..
Florida ....gold
do
10
7*©
14 ©
40
35 ©
...an 87*
3 70 © 3 80
6 87*© 7 00
8 87*© 4 00
....© 5 7>
pure.
Opium, Turkey.(gold)
-
Deer, Arkansas,.gold
>
.
Salmon,Pickled,$tce
Herring,Scaled^ box.
.
‘
Cotton—See speoial report.
..
..
16*
14©
12©
10 ©
3 @
Oil Bergamot
Bark, 30$ cent ad val.: BiCarb. Soda,
1*; Bi Chromate Potasn, 3 cents $ ft>;
Bleaching Powder, 80 cents $ 100ft>;
Refined Borax, 10 cents $ ft); Crude
Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstone, $10
$ ton; Flor Sulphur,$20
ton, and
15 $ cent ad val.; Crude Camphor,
30; Refined Camphor,40cents 99 ft).;
Garb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent ad val.;
Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents
$ ft); Caster Oil, $i $ gallon ; Chlo¬
rate Potash, 6 ; Caustic Soda, 1*;
Citric Acid, 10; Copperas,*; Cream
Tartar, 10 ; Cubebs, 10 cents $ ft);
Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20
$ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent
& ft); Extract Logwood, Flowers
Benzola and Gamboge, 10 $ cent.;
Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 ^ cent
ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per ft);
..
36
IS© -20
15*@
14 ©
Oil Anis
Oil Cassia..
$ lb ; Calisav*
8n.jpB.in Peru. 50 cents
.
28 ©,
*
$ ft); Arsenic and Assafcodati,
20; Antimony, Crude and Regulus.
10; Arrowroot, 80 <j£ cent ad val
Balsam Copaivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;
cents
Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal, Gum
Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 fi
cent ad val.; Hyd. Potash and Resub¬
limed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and Jalap,
Bonos—Duty : on invoice 10 $ ct.
Rio Grande shin $ ton45 00 @ ....
Navy
Manna,large flake....
Manna, small flake....
Mustard Seed, Cal....
Mustard Seed, Trieste.
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo
Drug’s and Byes—Duty,Alcohol,
2 50 per gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ ft 5
Alum, 60 cents ^ 100 ft); Argols, 6
PRICES CURRENT.
tion ;
509
THE CHRONICLE
April 18,1868.]
place
J
iter trim.A
oured.
is
©
t
B.A. & Rio Or.
i# ft gold
28
24
22 @
@
Calcutta,city el’hter
^ p. gol i
121
12 @
biffiK^tt)
do
Raima,
33 lb
Manilla A;
buffalo
18
12 @
@
..
Honey—Duty, 2 cent $ saliva.
Cuba (in bond>(gr ’
V
'
55 @
Hops— ^ur.y: 5 cur-a $ tt>.
Crop of 1867
33 & 40®
$ gall.
of 1866
56
53
35®
Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent,
Ox, Rio Grande... $ 0 6
Ox, American
India Rubber-Duty,
ad val.
45
'uanornny St.
@
10 $ ceot.
Carthageu%f &c
@
do
do
do
do
IndifiTO—Duly free."
(.old)^ff> 1 10 @ 2 09
(gold) 75 @ 1 40
(gold)
*5 @ 1 09
(gold)
70 @
95
Guatemala
(gold) 1 10 @ 1 45
Caracoas
(gold)
80 @ • 05
Iron—Duty,Bars, 1 to 1* cents 33 05Railroad, 70 cents $ 100 ft ; Boiler
and Plate, 14 cents 33 lb; Sheet, Band,
Hoop, and Scroll, 1*- to 1* cents $ lb;
Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3
Bengal
Oude
Madras
Manila
cents
33
Pie,8ootch,No 1.
*
$ ton 39 fli@42
Pig, American,No. 1.. 33 00@39
Pig, American, No. 2 . 36 0 @37
Bar, Reft’d Eng&Amer 85 0 @87
Bar, Swedes,
sizes
assorted
00
J
00
00
lo
2>
African, Prime..
2 75@ 2 87*
African, Serivel.,W.C. 1 Cu@ 2 5u
Lend—Duty, Pig, $2 33 100 lb ; Old
Lead, li cents 33 lb; Pipe and Shoet,
.
2t cents 33 ft>*
Coppor
..
ad vaL
do
do
33 @
middle
light..
do
do
88 @
3»
38
4<>
40
38
27
27
decrop,heavy
do
do
do
middle
light..
Oak, rough slaughter.
do
do
HemPk, B. A.,&c..li’y
do
do middle.
do
do
light.
do
Califor.,heavy
do
do middle.
do
light.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Orino.,heavy.
do middle
light.
do
roii'h
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
2fi*@
25 @
26 @
25* @
23 @
25*@
do
46
28*
.
..
@
@
Clear Pine
Laths, Eastern.33 M
65 @
7> @
90
75
80
do
Spices.
40
31 @
in oil
14
pure, dry
Zinc, white, American,
@
12*
dry, No. 1
do white, American,
No. 1,in oil
do White,French,dry
do while, French, in
9@
9
9 @
12§@
12
14
60 00 @ 70 no
... @
3 75
Ochre,yellow,French,
0o @ 55 00
cround, in oil..
Spanish brown, dry $
White
wood B'ds & PPk. 45
Cherry B ds & Plank 70
Oak and Aso
4«
Maple and B'rch ... 80
Black Walnut
70
TAVE8—
White Oak,
hhdM
Volt India..$ M
pure,
white,American,
do
14 @
oil
dry..
•lo
00 @ 80 00
00 @ 60 00
00 @ 45 00
00 @125 00
100 ft)
do
gr’dinoil.33
Paris wh., No. 1
Chrome, yellow,
Whitlog, Amer..
..
@l?5 00
[
place whence exported to the United
less $ ft), 10
$ ft) and 11 $ cent, ad val.;
over 32 cents $ ft), 12 cents $ ft) and
10 33 cent, ad val ; when imported
washed, double these rates Class
2.— Combing IPoofo-The value where¬
of at the last place whence exported
to the United States is 32 cents or
less $ ft), 10 cents $ ft) and 11 33
cent ad val. ; over 32 cents $ lb, 12
cents $ ft) and 10 33 cent, ad val.
States is 32 cents or
cents
li*
imported scoured, three times the
duty as if imported unwashed.
Am., Sax’y fleece.$ ft)
55 @ 60
..
10 f() @12 50
8 00 @ 9 00
nomi al.
2*@
8@
2§
10
t .(0 @ 1 05
8 @
9
dry..
15*@
1J@
35
2
2*@
2f
Vermilion, Ohia#, $ lb 1 20 @ 1 25
l
lo @
..
10*
See special report.
Spirits— Duty: Brandy, for first proof
$3 33 gallon ; Gin, rum and whiste}',
for first proof, $2 50 33 gallon.
Brandy, Otard, Dupuy
& 1 o..(gold) 33 gal. 5 20 @13 00
Brandy, Piuet, Castillon & Co(gold) 5 00 @17 00
do llennessyCgold)
do Marett & Co(g’d)
do oth for. b’ds(g’d)
5 50 @18 00
5 50 @10 00
4 40 @ 9 00
Rum, Jam., 4thp.(g’d) 4,50 @ 4 75
do
St.
Croix,
3d
proof.. .(gold) 3 50 @ 3 75
Gin, diff. brandsjgold) 3 00 @ 4 S5
Domestic Liquors—Cash.
Brandy, gin & p. spi’ts .... @ 2 25
Rum, pure
@ 2 25
Whiskey, in bond
«0 @
35
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued
at 7 cents 33 ft* or under, 2* cents;
over 7 cents and not above 11, 3 cts
$ lb; over 11 cents, 3* cents 33 ft)
and 10 $ cent ad val. (Store prices.)
English, cast, $ ft>
id @
23
.
l '*
English, spring
10 @
l
.
ft)
....
domestic...'
English b ister
1‘nglisi machinery
English German ....
American blister
Amero.n cast
To 1
do
do
American Germ^.dn
American spring
American ma h’y
11*@
1 *@
14 @
ll<@
21 @
JO @
..
10
12 cents $ ft),
of all classes
ft), 3 cents 38 B>; over
6 cents $ ft).
Wool
37*@
S{»cl ter—Duty : in pigs, bars, and
plates, $1 50 33 100 lbs.
Plates.forelgn $tt» gold
6*
<$@
75
27 00 @ 30 00
Box Boards
27*@
Class 1 —Clothing
practiced.”
Wools—The value whereof at the last
tO
16
16
17
22
13
14
13
48 @
42 @
47
28 @
33
28 @
pulled
Superfine pulled
31)
37
32
24
55
42
30 @
Califor, fine,unwasli’d
do
common, do
do
49
34
22 @
No" 1, pulled
South Am.Merino do
Mest'zado
do
do
Creole do
48
45
42 @
50 @
Extra,
Valpraiso,
52
45 @
do full blood Merino
do X & % Merino..
do Native & ^ Mer.
do Combing
do
Paints—Duty:
white lead, red
lead, and litharge, dry or ground in
oil, 3 cents $ ft); Parie white and
whiting, 1 cent $ ft>; dry ochres, 56
cev.tf $ 100 ft*: oxidesofzim, 1 Scents
39 lb ; ochre, ground in oil, | 50 33 100
lb; Spanish brown 25 $ cel. tad val;
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red
and vermilion 25 $ cent ad val.;
white chalk, $10 $ toD.
Litharge, City.... $ ft)
10*@
11*
Lead, red, City
P *@
1,*
do white, American,
00 @ 27 00
fO @
fore
Class 3 .—Carpet Wools and other
similar Wools— The value whereof at
the last place whence exported to the
United States is 12 cents or less 33
33 cent.
do
Medium
China thrown
82*
on
50 @ 21 00
00 @ 40 00
87*@
00 @
All thrown silk.
Japan, superior
@
and Cedar, free.
Spruce, East. 33 M ft 20
35
Southern Pine
White Pine Box R’ds 23
White Pine Merch.
11*
45 @ 1 47
30 @
(free).
Kerosene
'
Wool—Duty: Imported in the “or¬
dinary condition as now and hereto¬
Tsatlees, No. 1 @3. $ ft) 10 00 @10 75
Taysaams, aupefior,
No. 12
9 00 @ 9 25
do medium,Nc3@4. 8 00 @ 8 50
Canton,re-reel.Nol@2 7 25 @ 8 00
Canton. Extra Fine... 8 50 @ ....
2 00 @
Lubricating
Woods, Staves,etc.
Duty: Lumber, 20 33 cent ad val.;
Staves, 10 $ cent ad vul.; Rosewood
20@25 $ ot. off list.
30 $ ct. off list
35 $ ct. off list
Telegraph, No. 7 td il
Plain
33 ft)
10*@
..
Brass (less 20 p.r cent)
43 @
Copper
53 @
do
.
\viot. unbleach. 2 20 @ 2 25
do
Lumber;
Poplar an<.
80 @
Lard oil, prime winter. 1
Red oil,city dist Plain
do saponified, west’n
Bank
Straits
Paraffine, 28 & 30 gr.
44
40
42
45
44
@ 2 00
b«avy
35
70 @
Sperm,crude
25*@
35 @
good damaged
23 @
poor
do
19 @
r. mie—Duty; 10 33 cent ad val.
Rockland, com. $ bbl.
.. @ 1 50
•
Whale, crude
do bleached winter
46
28*
28
27
27*
27
25
27
26*
39
25
21
Silk—Duty: free.
Linseed,city...$ gall. 1 18 @ 1 21
cash.$ ft>.—>
Oak,sl’hter,heavy33 ^
11*@
val.
Iron No. 0 to 18
No. 19 to 26....
No.27 to 86....
11
50
75
25
00
28
SS10I—Duty: 2* cents 33 ft*.
Drop
$ ft) 11S@
f i@
Buck
Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and
seed, 23 cents; olive and salad
oil, in bottles or flasks, $1 ; burning
fluid, 50 oents $ gallon; palm, seal,
and cocoa nut, 10 $ cent ad val.;
sperm and whale or other ttsh (for¬
eign fisheries,) 20 33 cent ad val.
Olive, Mar’s, qs (gold)
per case
4 05 @ 4 15
do in casks.$ gall
@2 50
—
rape
$ S>
10J@
4) @
fft)
Timothy,reaped 33 bus 2
ternary
$ bus 4
3
Hemp
Lins’d Am.rough33bus 2
do Calc’a,Boat’n,g’d 2
do do New Yk,g’d 2
in bags. 54 U0@
obl’g, do 48 00@49 00
Palm
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered
$2 to $3 5< $ 100 ft>, and 15 $ cent ad
Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cts; hemp,
* cent 33 lb; canary, $1 33 bushel of
60' ft>; and grass seeds, JO $ cent
ad val.
Clover
00
60
25
50
25
00
85
60
25
25
gold.$ cask35 00 @60 00
...gold.$ doz 2 65 @ 9 CO
Claret
Claret.
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2* cents;
refined and partially refined, 3 cents;
nitrate aoda, 1 cent 33 ft>.
Refined, pure
33 1b
..
@ 14
Crude
10*@
10*
Nitrate soda,
«:3@
gold
8@
11
Oil Cake—Duty: 20 $ centad val.
City thin obl’g, in bbls.
$ ton. 55 00@£G 00
....
Malaga, sweet...(gold) 1 10 @ 1
Liverpool,gr’nd$ sack 1 65 @ 1 70
do hne, Ashton’s(g’d) 2 50 @
do fine, A'orthlngt’s 2 60 @ ....
Oakum—Duty fr.,33 lb
LeatUcr—Duty: sole 35, upper 30
38 cent
V6 @
18 @
do strained andNo.2.. .3 45 @ 3 87*
No. 1
4 50 @ 4 :0
do
do
Pale
4 75 @ 5 00
do
extra pale. ... 6 Oo @ 6 50
Spanish
-
30
70 @
80 @ 1
Port.(gold)
Malaga dry .....(gold) 1 00 @ 1
Hi
Salt-Duty: sack, 24 cents $ 100 B>;
bulk, 18 oents $ 100 ft).
Turks Islands $ bush.
'5 @
Cadiz
37 @
38
Stores—Duty: spirits of
turpentine 30cents 33 gallon; orude
Turpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20
33 cent ad val.
Turpent’e, Soft.$280lb 5 00 @ 5 25
Tar, N. County 33 bbl. 2 75 @ 3 2)
3 25 @ 3 50
Tar, Wilmingtou
Pi ch City
3 25 @ 3 50
64*@
65
Spirits turpentine 332Rosin, com’n. 33 280 lb 3 40 @ .....
Oils
Marseilles
Itice—Duty: cleaned 2* cents 33 ®).;
paddy 10 oents, and uncleaned 2 cents
$ ft).
Carolina ....«.$ 100 ft) 11 09 @11 50
Rangoon Dress - d, gold
duty paid
6 50 @ 7 00
Naval
do
West, thin
Marseilles Mad’ra(g'd)
17*
13
lt>i@
Lard
6 75 @ 7 00
(6d)$Ib * 27 @
4i @
16 @
12*@
Shoulders
6
4 @
Yellow metal
A
33 190 ft)
75
8
Zinc
@ ....
(gold) 6 35 @ 6 50
German
(gel 1) 6 35 @ 6 62*
English
(gold) 6 35 @ 6 87
Bar.
net
..@10 00
Pipe and Sheet.... net
.. @1200
Galena
25 @
5@
Bahia
Clinch
Horse shoe, f’d
.
....
13
10
75 @
(gold) 2 25 @
Sicily Madeira..(gold) 1 00 @
Red, Span. & Sicily(g)
90 @
Lisbon
2i 50 @v4 7>
,.33 00 @37 00
33 lb
Hams,
Nails—Duty: cutl*; wrought 24;
horse shoo 2 cents $ ft>.
Cut, 4d.@60d. 33 100 ft) 6 00 @ 5 25
00
00
50
5 @
33 ton 53 C0@ 53
78 0U@ SO
do ’American.
Ivory—Duty, 10 33 cent ad val.
East India, Prime 33fr> 3 00@ 3
East Ind, Billiard Ball 3 0 @ 3
12 @
8 @
-
20
13
2 00 @
Burgundy port..(gold)
15 00 @20 59
do extra mess
do hams
1 25
Sherry..,
Port
.,..21 75 @22 25
pilmo,
3eef, plain mess
15
14 @
12 @
Mansanilla
Mexican
Florida. 33 c.
do
00
00
..125 0 @1.0 00
Scroll
Ovals and Half Round 120 00@150 00
Band
125 09@
Horse Shoe
125 00® —
Rods,5-8@3-16inch..U)0 00@160 00
Hoop
133 oo@;85 oo
Nail Rod
33 »
»
JJ'
16 @ 17
Sheet, Russia
Rails, Eng. (g’d)
do
Molasses,—See special report.
@150 00
Double
11 @
13
@11 *r0
@ 9 50
Wines—Duty: Value not over 50 cts
33 gallon, 29 cents 33 gallon, and 25 33
cent, ad val.; over 50 and not over
100, 50 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent,
ad val.; over $1 33 gallon, $1 33 K}11lon and 25 $ cent ad val.
00
Madeira
33 Kall. 3 50 @
24 00 @24 25
Pork, prime mess
Honduras
ft.
Rosewood, R. Jan. $ lb
Bar.Englishand Amer¬
ican, Refined
95 00@ir.0
to
do
do Common 85 00@ 90
Sheet, Single,
and Treble
10
Mexican..../
do
do
do
—»
ordinary
Bar Swedes,
sizes
!4
8 @
.
(American wood)..
Cedar, Nuevitas
87 50@ 90 00
S («; UK i’ u ices
(in gold)
14
I<* @
Nuevitas....
Mansanilla .^
12 @
.
@11 50
Tobacco.—See special report.
ProArisloils—Duty: beof and pork,
1 ct; lams, bacon, andlard,2 ts $ lb.
Pork,new mess,33 bbl26 55 @26 75
Pork, o'd 111 ss
25 87 @26 < 0
40
10 @
logs
-
13
33 bbl. 2 5) @
Gasoline'
30 @
26
25J-
12J®
grav.,
Residuum
-l
23 @
25*@
white
refined. 70
Vapt.ha,
to
do
Port-au-Platt,
crotches
do
Port-au-Platt,
3i @
bond,piime
to W. (110@
L. S.
115 test)
do do, prime
..
ordinary logs
60
@
25
in
do
English
(gold)
..
Plates,char. I.C.$ boxll 75
do
I. C. Coke
10 50
do
Terne Charcoalll 00
Terne Coke.... 9 00
do
12 @
in bulk
do
Refined, free, S.W
24,@ 24
@12 .'0
24 @
(gold)
Straits
gallon.
Urude,40@47grav.$gal 12 @
IK'
00
12;
ITin--Duty: pig,bars,and block, 1533
cent ad val.
Plate and sheet.'-and
terne plates, 2- . or oeni. ad ^
Banca
$ ft. (gold)
27 @
27*
@
Foreign
relined, 40Cents $
).'ouiinw ft..
'fallow—Duty :1 cent $ ft).
American,prime, coun¬
try and city 33 ft*-*.
12*@
Teas.—See special report.
Pctroleiiiu—Duty: crude,20 cents;
01'
00
Domingo,
St.
do
82
East India
00
Rose-
Cedar,
wool—Duty Jree.
l»ho?:any,
5'®
8) @
@
57*@
73 tt>
Bari top
@140 00
,
HEADING-White Oak
double bbl
210 00@
ad val.
Para, Fine
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
lihd
oak
Sugar.—See special report
@ 3 (0
.
,
$ ton..125 00 @225 00
Sicily
27
00
00
on
oo
BEADING —White
nominal.^
.
Bavarian....
@245
@175
@11"
@10l>
@150
@115
@ 90
@ 60
@120
@ SO
hhd.,extra.
@
00
@110 00
;ipe,culls,It
Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
@ 1 10
@ 1 25
Carmine,citymade33 2)16 00 @20 00
Plumbago
@
6
China clay, 39 ton. ...30 00 @31 10
''halk
IS
$ lb.
@
Chalk, block.. ..33 tor22 59 @23 0!)
Baryt p, American $ lb — @
-If
@170 0(1
hhd., heavy
do
hhd., light.
do
hhd.,culis.
do
bbl., extra.
do
bbl.,heavy.
do
bbl.,light..
do
bbl., culls..
Bed oak hhd., h’vy..
do
V
hhd., light..
16
11 @
Calcutta, dead green
pipe, light.
pipe, culls.
do
do
Biist India Stock—
@225 oo
@175 00
pipe, heavy
do
do
do
do
22*
@
..
27 @
Sierra Leona., oash
Gambia & Bissau. .
Zanibar
$ M.
exLa.
Kip
Yermlllion, Trieste ... 1 00
do
Cal. & Eng.. 1 29
Amer.com..
do
~2
Venet.red(N.C.)33cwt2 85
pipe,
oak,
White
UpperLeather Stock—
do
[April 18,-1868.
THE CHRONICLE.
510
25
34 @
28 @
-
20 @
Cordova,
washed
34 @
37
Montevideo,com.washd 32 @
35
Cape
G.Hope,unwash’d
cashed—
African, unwashed....
Mexican, unwashed...
Atrican, washed
East India,
Texas, Fine
Texas, Medium..
Texas, Coarse
49
35 @
40
18
19
40
?2
28
25
20 @
14 @
17 @
30 @
28 @
25 @
2J @
Zinc—Dutypig or block, $1 50 #
100 ft>s.; sheets 2* cents $ 8).
$ ft)
Sheet
I'reifflits—
To Liverpool
Cotton
Flour
(steam);s. d. a. d
$ ft>
f@
t
@ 3 0
$ bbl. .
..
Heavy goods.. .$ ton
..
@
6*
@
6*
..@50
.. @ 3
6
Corn, b‘k&bags$ bus,
Wheat, bulk and bags
Beef
$ tee.
Pork
$ bbl.
To London (sail)
Flour
..
..
_
ton
17 6@25 0
$ bbl.
@20
Petroleum
Beef
Pork
Wheat
Corn
To Havre :
@‘ 5 0
@10' 0
Oil
Heavy goods.
2
11*@
$ toe.
33 bbl.
$ bush.
..
..
$ c
.
@60
@4 3
@30
@
@
»*
*
”
..$ lb
1 @ ..
Beef and pork.. 33 bbl.
Measurem. g’da.$ ton «0 00 @12 < 0
Cotton
5 6 @ 6 0
Petroleum
Lard, tallow, out m 4
eto.
W lb
-
AiieB,pot&p’l,$ton 10 00 018 00
THE CHRONICLE.
April 18 1868.]
Insurance.
Insurance.
OFFICE OF TEE
THE
Mutual
AND
Co., Mercantile insurance Co
Insurance
OF
NEW YORK, JANUARY 25th,
Company, submit the following Statement of its
Deeember, 1807:
Premiums received on Marine Risks,
from 1st January, 1807, to 31st De¬
cember, 1807
on
Premiums
1st
pNDO A AND EDIiNBUUGH.
1868,
ESTABLISHED! IN
Trustees, in Conformity to the Charter of the
affairs
WALL
Subscribed
Policies not marked off
2,838,109 71
January. 1807
Total amount of Marine Pre
i
Annual
Life
Fire Risks discon¬
nected with Marine Risks.
1807 to 31stDecember, 1807..... $7,597,123 16
Losses
same
New York Board
Management:
of S. B. Chittenden & Co.
TZC ^ALLYN^’} ■A-ssociate Managers
CHAS. E. WHITE, Assistant Manager.
LORD, DAY & LORD, Solicitors.
DABNEY. MORGAN & Co., Bankers.
$1,305,805 93
Expenses
Company has the following As¬
sets, viz.:
OF
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks. $6,804,485 00
2,175,450 CO
210,000 00
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages,
Interest and sundry notes and claims
252,414 82
3,232,453 27
373,374 02
Company, estimated at
Cash in Bank
COMPAN V
HARTFORD, CONN.
Geo. L. Chase, Pres’t
FIRE
PHOENIX
INSURANCE
OF HARTFORD,
$13,108,177 11
H. Kellogg, Pres t
W. B. Clark, Sec’y.
interest on the outstand¬
ing certificates of profits will be pal
to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives
on
and after Tuesday the Fourth o
M.
the amount
so
Losses
in current money.
Company, for the year ending 31st
on
and after Tuesday the Seventh of April
J. II.
CHAPMAN,
Secretary
TRUSTEES I
North
American
Insurance
114
OFFICE
William E. Dodge
Robt C. Ferguhs ,i),
Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert,
Joshua J. Henry,
Dennis Perkins,
Joseph Gaillard, Jr.
J. Henry Burgy,
Cornelius Grinnell,
C. A. Hand,
B. J. Howland,
3Benj. Babcock,
Fletcher Westray,
Robt. B. Minturn, Jr,
Gordon W, Burnham
Frederick Chauncey,
David Lane,
James Low
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
Henry Coit,
Wm. C. Pickersgill,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Lowell
Caleb Barstow
A. P. Pillot
James
Co.,
Daniel S. Miller.
Paul
Robert L. Taylor,
BROADWAY,
Cash
JOHN O.
$500,000 00
Capital.
Cash
255 057 77
Capital aud Surplus, January 1,
1867, $755,057 77.
Insures Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at
the usual rates.
Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the
Company, or at its various Agencies in the principal
cities in the Urited States.
JAMES W. OTIS, President.
R. W. BLEECKER, Vice Pres
H. Carter, Secretary.
Griswold, General Agent.
J
J. D,
THROUGH LINE
JONES, President,
DENNIS, Vice-President
H. MOORE, 2d Yic«-Pres,
HEWLETT* 8d VIco-Ptoh’1
California,.
o
State* Mail'
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH
ER, FOOT o : Canal street, at 1
o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, an
month (except when those dates fall on
Sunday, and then on the preceding
Saturday), for
ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
with
one
of the Company’s
steamships from Panama
touching at ACAPULCO.
1st—Ocean Queen, connecting with Golden City.
11 th—Henry Chauncey, connecting with Montana
*utn—ABizoNA, connecting with Sacramento.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama
steamers for South Pacific ports:
Central American Ports. Those of
zanillo.
Baggage cnccKed through.
allowed each adult.
An experienced Surgeon
United
LIFE
States
The undersigned
amount of the
INSURANCE
NO. 40
on hoard.
Medicines and
Capitalists.
offer for sale, at par, a limite
COMPANY,
New York.
Bond* of the Portland Water Company
of Portland, Maine.
Tlieso Bonds hear six per cent, interest, paya¬
gold, and the prircipal is redeemable in
gold
in twenty years.
The coupons are payable
/
ble in
$2,300,000
ASSETS
U3T*Ncw and important plans of Life Insurance have
been adopted by this Company. See new Prospectus.
Profits available after policies have run one year,
and annually thereafter.
JOHN EADIE, President.
as De Groot. Secretary.
Hanover Fire Insurance
COMPANY,
No. 45 WALL STREET.
July 1st, 1867
$400,000 90
capital
Surplus
Cash
206,634 79
$606,634 79
Gross Assets
;
BENJ. S. WALCOTT
Remsen Lane,
One hundred pound
STREET.
In the City oi
Tota liabilities
witk
1st and 11th for
1st touch at Man¬
attendance free.
For passage tickets or further information, appl
at the Company’s ticket office, on the wnarf,f oot
Canal street, Nor.^t i-viver, New Yor*.
F. F. BABY Ag~i^
To
Spofford.
CHARLES
W* H.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
for SAN FRANCISCO,
Surplus
Charles P. Bnrclett,
Shephard Gandy.
STREET.
Steamship Companies.
21st of every
INCORPORATED 1823.
William H. Webb.
Skiddy,
LIVER¬
APRiL:
GeorgeS. Stephenson
Bryce,
Francis
IN
Neill, Bros., 8c Co.,
Fire
BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE, THIRD
F
Wm.
John D. Jones,
FRIENDS
And Carrylngtlie Uni#
next.
By order of the Board,
ON
HAMBURG.
T
INSURANCE.
FIRE
the net earned premiums
December, 1867' for which certificates will be
issued
OUR
134 PEARL
WHITE, ALLYN A C0.. Agents,
Per Cent. Is
Thirty
MADE
ADVANCES
CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON TO
CONN.
AVENUE.
of the
LIBERAL
J. B. Eldredge, Pres’t.
The certificates to be
of
Weights.
Large Stock always on hand.
THEODORE POLHEMUS A CO
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
59
Broad
Street' corner of Beaver
promptly adjusted by the Agents here, and paid
redeemable will cease
produced at the time of pay
ment, and cancelled to the extent paid.
Duck,
A
NO. 74 WALL STREET.
paid to the holders thereof, or their lega
representatives, on and after Tuesday the
Fourth of February next, from which date
SEND
POOL HAVRE ANO
E. Freeman, Pres
Bennett, Jr„ Sec’y.
Fifty per cent. oT the outstanding certifi¬
cates of the issue of 1865 will be redeem-
on
Agencies throughout the civilized world,
Capita! $27 5,000.
February next.
A dividend
and
MACHINES,
manufacturing purposes.' Branches
i
"
FOR ClR
ICULAR.
Capital and Surplus $700,000.
Six per cent
ed and
SEWING
for family nse and
INSURANCE COMPANY,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
’
OF HARTFORD,
declared
SINGER
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
J, N. Dunham, Sec’y.
re¬
nowned
CO.,
CONN.
CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE CO
on
458
YORK.
Proprietors and Manufacturers of the world
All Width* and
Capital and surplus $1,200 000.
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable..
interest
SingerManufacturingCo.
BROADWAY, NEW
Cotton
Capital and Surplus *2,OOO,COO.
Geo. M. Coit, Sec’y.
and other¬
wise
Total Amount of Assets
INSURANCE
FIRE
United States and State of New York
secured by Stocks,
THE
Hartford
The
due the
of
DABNEY, Esq., Chairman.
of Dabney, Morgan & Co
SOLON HUMPHREYS, Esq
of E. I). Morgan & Co.
AYMAR CARTER, Esq
of Ay mar & Co.
DAVID DOWS, Esq
of David Dows & Co.
EGISTO P. FABBRI. Esq
of Fabbri & Chauncey.
SIMEON B. CHITTENDEN, Esq..
$4,224,364 01
Returns of Premiums and
Loans
Currency at option of Ap¬
promptly adjusted and paid in this Country,
SHEPPARD GANDY, Esq. .of Sheppard Gandy, & Co.
paid during the
period
ICfflill EOtrcmmiss
C1IAS. II.
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
ary,
Income
or
BE ST SIX COED
NPQQIi
$10,000,000
12,695 000
4,260)635
Capital
Policies issued in Gold
YORK.
(IN GOLD):
plicant.
inms. .$10,160,125 40
No Polices have been issued upon
nor upon
NEW
Accumulated Funds
Losses
Risks;
STREET,
CAPITAL AND ASSETS
$7,322,015 75
1809.
UNITED STATES BRANCH,
74
the 31st
on
Miscellaneous.
North British
Atlantic.
The
511
Secretary.!
50,144 S6
President.
semi-annually, in Boston, on the 1st of April and the
1st of October. The whole loan amounts to $800,000,
and is secured by a mortgage ou the entire property
of the
Company to Ex-Gov. Israel Washburn,
Mayor Jacob McLellan, Trustee.
Jr., and
is chartered by the State of Maine
with a capital of $l,000,00o, and the whole authorized
issue of boads i.« the above amount. The contract for
material and the completion of the entire works Is
with the American Water andGasPipeCompany of New
Jersey under guarantees and bonds commensurate
with the value and importance of the works. It covers
every detail at and from the lake and through the city,
including the reservoir, and calls for the completion oi
the works by December next.
Tee Company
The supply oi water ib irom Lake Sebago and its
tributaries, which, together, cover an area of 150
square miles, The wonts are based upon a supply for
three times the present population of Portland. The
water is obtained
by gravitation and without ma¬
chinery, the lake being 247 feet above tidewater, and
distant from the city 16 miles.
For further information in regard to the bonds ap¬
ply to Messrs. L. VON HOFFMANN & CO., No. 6
Hanover Street, or to
6i T. BONNER & CO.,
_
No. 20 Broad Street*
[April 18, 1868.
THE CHRONICLE.
512
S. H. Pearce &
Co.,
Commercial Cards.
Cards.
Commercial
Commercial Cards.
peYrTe~&
co.
No. 353 BROADWAY,
Importers of
Leonard Street^
75 Sc 77
CHINA SILKS,
EUROPEAN ANd
AGENTS
'■
MAKES OF
LEADING
FOR
'txiLEAD A. Smith,
,
PLACE, LONDON,
15 LANGHAM
AND METALS.
and Manufacturers of
SILK AND COTTON
HANDKERCHIEFS
HOSIERY,
COTTON
DOMESTIC
Silk,
Have now on hand a full line of
Imitation Oiled Silk.
will be
superior finish, and
real silk, which It equals n
all descriptions, which
disposed of on Liberal Terms to the
Our 4‘ IMITATION ” has a very
osts but half as much as
ppearance and durability.
Agents for the sale of the
Patent Reversible Paper
e
most economical collar ever
TRADE.
JOBBING
negotiated, and Credit and Exchange
U. S.
or
invented.
Wm. C.
Langley & Co.,
Consignments solicited on the usual terms of any of
staples.
Special Counting and Reception Rooms available for
Americans in London, with the facilities usually found
the
Street
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
George Hughes & Co.
JOHN
COTTON AND WOOLEN
SPANISH LINEN, DUCKS,
LINEN CHECKS, &c.,
&
19 WHITE
WHITE GOODS,
In
Fashionable Corn Colors,
White Ground Chintz Patterns,
Covered Styles,
and Double
Daily
CO., Banbridge.
CHURCH STREETS.
110 DUANE STREET.
IRISH & SCOTCH LINEN
GOODS,
the
Co.,
Boston,
ACGUSTINE HEARD Sc CO.
Hall,
/
Norton,
Slaughter & Co.,
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
CLARK, Jr. Sc CO»l.
Mile End, Glasgow.
It UNSURPASSED FOR HAND AND MAOTN1
MA
UFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
192 FRONT
USE,
STREET. NEW YORK.
SEWING.
Solo Agent,
STREET, N.Y.
John Dwight & Co.,
Slip, N ew York,
SUP CARH.
’MATERI¬
LACE, COTTON YARNS, Ac.,
AGENTS FOR
HORS FORD’S CREAM
Son, J.
SILKS,
TARTAR.
M . Cummings & Co.,
A. B. Holabird &
ENGINE AND MILL
Particular attention is
SAW MILL.
superior to all others In strength, durability and
simplicity, will cut from 15,000 to 20,000 feet of lumber
per
day.
58 BROAD
STREET, NEW YORK,
WHISKIES, from their own
Co.,
Built of solid French Burr Bock.
yen t,o Southern patroasg
BOURBON and RYE
and other first-class' Dis¬
Importers of
BUYERS,
Memphis, Tenn.
Laces and
Emb’s,
Guano.
Linen Handlt’f*,
British and Continental.
150 FRONT
J. C. Johnson.
J. N. Falls
permission to Caldwell & Morris, New York.
G. Falls.
Refer by
Gano, Wright & Co.,
tilleries, Kentueky.
GEORGE
Goods,
Co.,
COTTON
*
STREET, NEW YORK,
Particular a*
G. Falls &
MERCHANTS,
Offer for sale, IN BOND, fine
White
MANUFACTURERS.
called to our
IMPROVED CIRCULAR
AND
WOBK8 PATERSON. N. J.
70 St 72 FRANKLIN
Co,
CINCINNATI O.,
DISTILLERS
COMMISSION
NO. 299 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
George Pearce &
RAILROAD
IRON, OLD AND NEW,
Pig, Scrap Iron and other Metals, Lo¬
comotives, Railroad Chairs Sc Spikes.
Old Rails Re-rolled or Exchanged for new.
67 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
REED’S PATENT GOLD PREMIUM
WHEAT AND CORN MILLS.
SUPERIOR MACHINE TWIST AND
c
FOREIGN Sc AMERICAN
It is
STREET NEW YORK
MANUFACTURERS OF
•
SODA,
AND SAL SODA.
ALS, WEBBINGS, BINDINGS BED
SEWING
F. & F. A. Dana,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SAL/ERATUS,'
Manufacturer of
STREET
ESTABLISHED IN 1820.
No. ll Old
John Graham,
STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN
Cash Advances made on Consignments
JOHN
Wm. G. Watson &
J. Pope & Bro.
NEW YORK
YORK.
Spool Cotton.
NEW YORK.
METALS.
292 PEARL
STREET, NEW YORK.
40 BROAD
WOVEN CORSETS, SKIRT
Thomas
General Commission Merchants,
Manufacturers of
14 WARREN STREET, NEW
15 GOLD STREET,
AND
-
234 CHURCH
Boiler
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c.
COTTON Sc TOBACCO FACTORS
81 CHAyRSBB
Works, Philadelphia.
Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Manufacturers o
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
FLAXSAIL DUCK, &C
TMOS. BUSSELL,
of the
Morris, Tasker & Co.,
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
BURLAPS, BAGGING,
NOS. 12 &
request the special attention
Leufsta, in Sweden, 29th April, 1867.
CARL EMANUEL DE GEER, Proprietor.
WM. JESSOP & SONS, in referring to the above
notice, beg to inform dealers in, and consumers ol.
Iron and Steel, that they are prepared to receive orders
for this Iron, and for Blister and Extra Cast Steel
made from the Iron, at their establishments, Nos. 91 &
93 John Street, New York, and Nos. 133 & 185 Fed¬
eral Street. Boston.
& C
LINENS
Byrd &
Qj^LEUFSTA, W. JESSOP Sc SONS.
Pascal Iron
AGENTS FOR
Jobbing and Clothing Trade*
WHITE
&
Everett
28 State Street,
Agents for the sale of
WILLIAM GIHON & SONS’
1 beg to announce that I have this day
contract with Messrs. W. Jessop & Sons, of Sheffield
for the whole Annual Make of the above Iron, which
in future, will be stamped
And to which I
trade.
J. & J. T. Lea & Co.,
Commission Merchants-
In full assortment for
Purples,
received by their Agents.
CORNER WHITE &
-
entered into
CO, Belfast.
Brand & Gihon,
DANNE-
MORA IRON.
a
Neat
DICKSONS’ FERGUSON Sc
CONSUMERS OF THE
SWEDISH
GENUINE
DRILLS,
ole Agents for
Importers A
New York.
NOTICE TO THE
Greenwich MadderPrints
PATENT LINEN THREAD
And F. W. HAYES Sc
MANUFACTURERS.
Mills.
STREET, NEW YORK.
STREET,
GOODS,
STEPHENSON Sc CO.,
From Numerous
17
COTCH AND IRISH LINEN
Omnibuses.
FOE
AMERICAN
Commission Merchants,
198 Sc 200 CHURCH
Bankers.
Cars,
GOODS.
importers Sc
provided for
Continent.
at the Continental
Collar*.
Amerlcrn Securl
Railroad Bonds and U.S. and other
s
Oiled
W.’
RAILROAD IRON,
BESSEMER RAILS,
STEEL TYRES.
E.
WHITE.
Importer of Guano and Dealer in all kinds of fertil.
and Provisions
ST., CINCINNATI, O.
Offices To Let,
STREET, NEW YORK.
izing materials, as Bone, Superphosphate, Ground
Plaster, Fish, 4c,. &c.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cotton, Flour, Grain
NO. 27 MAIN
On BROADWAY,
WALL.
Apply to
-
BROAD and NEW Street* ne
_
EDWARD MATTHEWS.
No, 6 Broad Stree
@FedFRASER