The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
NEWSPAPER,
industrial and commercial interests of the united states.
A WEEKLY
representing the
Southern Bankers.
Western Bankers.
Western Bankers.
Jos. Hutcheson.
W. B Hayden
BANKING HOUSE OF
P. Hayden.
Gilmore,
Dunlap & Co.,
Hayden,Hutcheson & Co
HO West Fourth Street,
108 &
NO. 13 S. HIGH STREET,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Do
a
GOLD, SILVER, UNCURRENT BANK
Dealers in
NOTES, and all kinds of
Southern Bankers.
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
National
COLLECTIONS MADE at all accessible points
f
nd
Bank of the
remitted for on day of payment.;
Checks on
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
809 A 811
,
Republic,
CHESTNUT STREET,
$1,000,000
Capital;
Cash Capital,
viters
Real Capital, $1,000,000.
$150,000.
fos. F. Larkin & Co.,
^
1
Larkin,
J.W. Ellis, Prsst.
Joseph T. Bailey,
Nathan Hilles,
Benjamin Rowland, JrM
Samnel A. Bispham,
f Thomas Fox.
I John M. Phillips.
1 Thos. Sharp.
t John Gates. '
and
Edward B. Orne,
William
Ervien,
Osgood Welsh,
Frederis A. Hoyt,
William H. Rhawjt, President,
Late Cashier of the Central National Bank.
Lewis Worthinstoic, V.-PresL
Joseph P. Motcpord, Cashier,
Late of the Philadelphia
No. S Broad Street,
BANKERS Sc
Especial attention paid to Collections.
Refer to Duncan, Sherman* * Co., New York;
Drexel * Co,, Philadelphia; The Franklin Bank,
and Johnston Bros., Baltimore; R. H. Maury * Co.,
THi.iiwMMMi, Va., Charles D. Carr * Co. Augusta, Ga.
Charles D. Carr & Co.,
BANKERS
AUGUSTA,
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY
Draw
NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON,
H. D. COOKE (of Jay Cooke & Co.), Pres’t.
WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
Dirkctobs.—John W. Ellis, Lewis Worthington, L.
William Glenn, R. M. Bishop, William
Woods, James A* Frazer, Robert Mitchell, A. S
Winslow.
Government
Depository and Financial
Agent of the United State**.
We bny and sell all classes of Government
securities on the most favorable terms, and uive
Company
especial attention to business connected
wltb tbe several departments of* the
OF CHICAGO.
G overnment.
Foil information with regard to Government
at all times cheerfully furnished.
President.
Manager.
Banking and Collections
promptly attended to.
loans
on
Jas. M. Muldon & Sons,
No. 52 St. Francis
St., Mobile, Ala.
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Gov¬
ernment Securities, Bonds, Gold and Silver. Prompt
attention given to Collections.
Co.,
BANKERS,
ST. LOUIS, MO
References:
STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Bank of
& Co., Bankers, New York.
Goodyear Bros. & Durand, Bankers, New York.
E. H. Bnlkly & Co., Brokers, New York.
Byrd & Hall, New York.
Martin, Bates & Co., Merchants, New York.
Geo. D. H. Gillespie, late Wold A Gillespie.
Henry A Hnrlbnrt, late Swift & Hnrlbert.
Home Insurance Company ot New York.
change. Collections made on all accessible points
and promptly remitted for at current rates of exhange.
Co.*
New York Life Insurance Company.
Aetna Insurance Company of Hartford.
BANKERS,
Underwriters Agency New York,
Charles Walsh. President Bank of Mobile.
ST.
LOUIS, MISSOURI,
Bay and Sell Exchange on all the principal cities
Also, drafts
Henry A Schroeder, Pres. Southern Bank of Ala.
Collections and remittances promptly
National Bank.-
Union Bank,
(Chartered by the State of Tennessee.)
MEMPHIS, TENN.
*
Bay and Sell Foreign and Domestie Exchange
Capital..$200,000 | Surplus..$150,566 is. mtedStatcs Securities, State of Tennessee, Shelby
,■*
*
‘ft yts
Prompt attention given to the business of corres¬
Jounty, and Memphis Bonds, and past due Coupons.
pondents.
E. D. JONES, Cashier.
Particular attention paid to Collections.
attended to-
T. H. McMahan & Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and Dealers In Domestic and Foreign
Exchange.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Special attention given to Collections of all kinds,
having prompt and reliable correspondents at all ac¬
cessible points in the State, and
REMITTANCES PROMPTLY MADE IN SIGHT
EXCHANGE AT CURRENT RATES,
National Park Bank Howes * Macy, and
SpoffortL
Tileston * CoM New York
Second National
Bank and J. W. Beaver, Esq., Boston. Drexel A
Co. and D. S. Stetson * Co„ Philadelphia. T. F.
Thirkield A Co., Cincinnati Third National Bank
and Joe. E. Elder * Goodwin, St Louis. Fowler,
Stanard A Co , Mobile. Pike, "Lapeyre A Bro.,
Haw Orleans. Drake, Kleinwcrth* Cohan,
ds* and Liverpool.
Lan¬
2!
.
-T
Eastern Bankers.
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
STOCK
No. » STATS
BROKERS,
STREET, BOSTON.
JAMJCS BKCK,
IAMBI A. DUPKK,
HXN&Y SAYLXS
on
Citizens’
•*
York, and
Liverpool, England.
Babcock Bros
Dealers in Government Securities, Gold and Ex¬
ST. LOUIS, MO. A
Co.,
sim ro
Established 184S.
Second
GA*
REMITTED FOIL
Merchants National Bank, New
General
of the United States and Canadas.
London and Paris for sale.
BROKERS,
Burke &
PIBIT
B. Harrison,
Benoist &
AND
National Bank.
Washington.
§1,000,000. Surplus Fund, $250,000.
L. A.
DEALERS
BANKERS,
points WEST and SOUTH,
promptly remitted for. Capital stock,
Haskell &
Wilson, s
Charleston, S. €.,
IN FOREIGN* DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,SPECIB,
BANK NOTES, STOCKS, AND BoNDSw
54 CAMP
Collections made on all
J. Young Scammon
Robert Reid
RICHMOND, VI.
Sterling Exchange. Gold and Silver, Bank Notes,
State, City, and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, te,
bought and sold on commission.
Deposits received and Collections made ea
all accessible points in the United States.
t
N. Y. Correspondent, Vbsmxlym A Os.
Cincinnati.
The Marine
BANKERS AND BROKERS
>
-
Cashier.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
and
Banks
William H. Rhawn.
Theodore Stanwood,
of
to
Co.,
R. H. Maury &
DIRBCTOSa
CINCINNATI.
general
John Cochnower, I
Adam Poe,
| partnership.
Harvey Decamp, J
Mrnces
BOB’T T. BROOKE
IAS. L. MAURY.
Bankers on liberal terms*
BANKERS,
Jos. F.
its
H. MAURT.
Conner &
PHILADELPHIA.
FOR SALE.
BOB'T
No. 1014 MAIN ST.,
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
General Banking, Collection, and Exchange
Business.
'
NO. 112.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1867.
VOL. 5.
A ::
Y
,
Page, Richardson & Co,
BOSTON,
114 STATE
STREET,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
AMD
JOHN BIUNROE St
.
LONDON
CO., PARIS*
i
Commercial Cuedits for the purchase of Mercian
dtse in England and the Continent. T*ai nuaf
Cnsnna tot the use of Travellers atumd.
..
also maun
THE
194
Bankers and Brokers.
CHRQNICLE.
Banker? and Brokers.
»■
AND
BROKER
12 NEW & 14 BROAD STIC SETS,
Members of the Stock, GoWand Government-Boards,
Dealers lit Gove moments and oilier v
Securities. ;
Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and Currency
'
f
4 *
?
Bankers and Biokers.
£——
M
ELLERS.!
BANK E R S
f
«■—
LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬
Bell, Faris & sCo,,
subject to check at sight.
[August 17, 1867
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS.
EDINBURGH
SIGHT DRAFTS ON
GLASGOW.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
AT THE NEW YOKE STOCK EXCHANGE.
j
10 BROAD
54 William Street,
At
B.
BROTHERS,
NO. 14 NASSAU
STREET,
Pine, Opposite U. S. Treasury.
We receive Deposits and make Collections, the same
as an
Government Securities
incorporated Bank.
Bought and Sold at Market. Rates. We also execute
Murray, Jr.,
Corner of
No.
other
48
BANKERS AND
BANKERS Sc
28 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Stock#,. Bbndtf, Government Secufities and Gold
Bought and Sold exclusively on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Individuals received
on favorable terms. *
!J **'
J. H. Fokda^ Pres. National'Mech. Banking Ass., N.Y.
C. B. Blair, Pres’t Merchants’ Nat. Bank, Chicago.
ADAMS, KIMBALL Sc MOORE,
BANKERS,
.
.
318 BROADWAY.
Capital
Has for atfe'all
Bank,
Canadas.
WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK, President.*
*
450,000
RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
-
,
..
*
'•«
•
Capital
$1,0000*0.
No. 29 BROAD STREET. ,
Designated Depository of the Government. Bankers
and Dealers’ Accounts solicited.
s
,
’
•
•
'
J. H. Stout, C ashier.
iL .;■£■■■■
—:—1
..
.
Barstow,
D.L.
1
—
OSS,Preside
«...
Bills of
G-
the
'
Edey
2
approved Securities and Interest
allowed on deposits.
on
Co.,
BANKERS ^ BROKERS,
THE AGENCY OF THE
Bank-
Exchange
IN
OTHER
Street, Office No. 16.
GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES.
Interest allowed upon
AND
deposits of Gold and Cur¬
rency, subject to Check at Sight.
Gold loaned to
Merchants and Bankers upon lave ruble terms.
on
STREET.
London bought and sold.
on
Co.,
BANKERS,
Ne.4 WALL. ST., NEW YORK
Orders for stocks. Bonds, and Gold promptly exe¬
cuted. ROOK PERCENT. INTEREST ALLOWED
ea deposit#, subject to check at night.,
;3
A ,, ,,,
LGelsfon
San Franciscojand
Liverpool.
Co.’,
York.
hand for immediate delivery all
on
issues of
UNITED
STATES
STOCKS
including
6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
6 Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 1862,
6
“
“
1864,
*•
6
t<r
1865,
5 Per Cent 10-40Bonds,
7 3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st,
6 Per Cent Currency Certificates.
New York State 7 per cent.
2d, & 3d seriees
Bounty Loan.
Compound
Interest Notes of 1864 Sc
1865. Bought and Sold.
VERMILYE Sc CO.
Garth, Fisher & Hardy,
RANKERS,
STREET,
Successors to Harrison, Garth dc Co. and
Henry C
Hardy).
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Gold, etc.,
bought and gold at the regular” Board of Brokers
and at the Gold Exchange in person and on commis¬
sion only.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought, sold and
collected.
.
John Bloodgood & Co.,
22 WILLIAM
STREET, NEW YORK.
IN
OTHER
Interest allowed
on
GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES.
AND
deposits of Gold and Curren
cy, subject to chedk at sight, and particular atten
tion given to accounts of country bauks and bankers
Hedden,Winchester&Co
NO. 69
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Brokers.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
bought and sold at market rates, on commission only.
Rankers anil
Interest allowed
POWELL, GREEN Sc CO.
Bankers
& Commission
MERCHANTS,
STREET, NEW YORK.
on
balances.
proved securities.
Advances made
on
ap¬
Particular attention given to orders for the
purchase
or sale of the Adams,
American, United States, Wells,
Fargo & Co., and Merchants’ Union Express Stoeks.
All orders faithfully executed. ’
JOSIAH HEDDEN.
ISAIAII C. BABCOCK,
LOCKE W, WINCHESTER, ROBT. M. HEDDEN.
Stocks, Bonds and Governments bought and sold ex¬
clusively on Commission.
George
Farnham,
(Late of G. S. Robbins & Son,)
ALSO,
ON COMMISSION.
Pin©
No. 10 Wall
‘
BANKERS,
NO. 7 BUB SCRIBE,
PARIS
AND
No. 8 WALL STREET, NEW
YORK,
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Traveler* In all
Vartsaf Europe, etc., eta Also Commercial Credit*.
SOUTHERN
Co.,
Street,
Edwin
BANKER
NEW YORK.
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOV¬
ERNMENT
AMERICAN
Street, New York.
Van Schaick &
•
John Munroe & Co.,
PAPER,
STOCKS, BONDS. GOLD, &c„ BOUGHT AND SOLD
.Bussing,
BANKERS Sc BROKERS
'I'F WALL STREET
/*
' - ■ /,
All orders reeelve our Personal Attention. ^ Gxlsx» jJohn 8. Bussing
m. J
Keep constantly
&
N K E R S .
Street. New
STREET, NEW YORK
.COMMERCIAL
Warren; Kidder &
BA
No. 44 AVal
DEALERS
38 BROAD
DEALERS
of
NASSAU
17
NO. 44 BROAD
have Removed from no. 30 to
No. 36 Broad
r
Government Securities, Stocks. Bunds and Gold
bought >md sold ou the most lib'Tal terms. Mer¬
chants, bankers and others allowed 4 per cent, ou
dopof-its The most liberal advances made on Gottoil, J’obacco. Ac., cousigued to ourselves or to our
correspondents, Messrs.
K. GILLlAi’ & CO.,
.
Vermilye
No. 18 NEW
principal towns of Canada, Nova Scotia, New :
C.
BL Cnuena Oaklet.
GOVERNMENT
Bankers and Commission Merchants
i—J—.
Ohasubi B. Mtt.woe,
Walter H. Bunns,
STREET*
Wilson, Callaway & Go.,
*
Telegraphic orders executed fbr the Purehaae and
Sale of Stocks and Bonds In London and New York.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN
MKNT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.
Woodman,
Draftsissnedandbills collected
on
$1,000,00
....
.K
S.
British Columbia. Drafts fur £2 and
upwards granted on Scotland and Ireland.
Tenth National ’rSirr
Bank.
...
U.
Brunswick and
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
!\
IN
WALL STREET.-'
30 PINE
NO.
NATIONAL RANK.
SURPLUS
DEALERS
British North America.
William H. Sanford, Cashier.
The Tradesmen’s
.
*
securities; LAND WARRANTS, COL¬
LEGE LAND SCRIP, &.C.
descriptions of Government Bonds-
CAPITAL
No. 14
Advances made
City and County accounts received on terms most fa
vorable to our Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United States an
291
Gans,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
.*8,000,000'
....*
STREET,
&
AND
C. &
Chicago,
-
& Co.,
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
18
'
29 WALL
BANKERS
WALL STREET
Buy and Sell at most liberal rates, GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES, GOLD, &c. Orders for purchase and
sale of Stocks, Bonds and Gold promptly executed.
.
principal town* and dtle* of
Lnn P. Mobtoh,
BANKING HOUSE OF
Frank
,
Tyler, Wrenn & Co.,
Central’ National
LONDON,
Europe and the Sait.
(Established 1854.)
Members of the New York Stock Exchange, Gold Ex¬
change. and Mining Board.
Dealers in Government Securities.
Special atten¬
tion given to Collections.
Four per cent interest
allowed on Bal mces, subject to check at sight.
WHITE, MORRIS & CO.
K£F£B£NCES*
TlfLER, ULLMANN A CO.
BANK OF
Available la all the
,
bonds,
railroad, mining and miscellaneous stocks, gold and
exchange bough* and sold on commission. Mercantile
paper and loans in currency or gold negotiated. Inte¬
rest allowed on deposits.
J. L. Brownell & Bro., White, Morris
BROKERS,
BANKERS,
UNION
Government securities, railroad and oilier
Draft. Dividends and Interest collected and Invest¬
ments made.
Order* Promptly Executed
„
and to
Gkokgk Phipps.
Bei.knap, Jr.
BROKERS,
No, 21 If road Street, New York.
BANKERS,
Buy and Sell on Commission Government Securities
Gold, Railroad, Bank and State Stocks and Bonds,
Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal, Petroleum, and
Mining Stocks.
Currency and Gold received on deposit subject to
NO.
(58 Old Broad Street, LondonJ
KETCHUill, PM »PP# Sc BELKNAP,
J16 $ROAJ> STREET, NEW YORK,
NORTON, BURNS St CO.f
Securities,
27 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Tiios.
No. 14 Waif Street, Mew York.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates Government -Securities,
of all issue#, and execute order# for the purchase ami
sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD.
Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and Currency
subject to check at sight.
Sixty Day*; also,Circular Notea sad
or
Letter* of Credit for Traveler** Uae, on
I.. P.
and
Franklin M. Ketctivm.
STOCK BROKERS AND
Sight
BROKER IN
Government
orders for Purchase and Sale of Stoeks, Bonds and
Gold on Commission.
TURNER BROTHERS.
Brothers,
STREEP, NSW TORE.
STERLING EXCHANGE
*r
or
Drake
BANKERS,
James G. King’s Sons,
-
BANKING HOUSE
TURNER
L, P. Morton & Co.,
SECURITIES, STOCKS
AND GOLDr77ii,
v..
^
BANK
NOTES.
£). Bell,
AND
BROKER,
In Southern Beeuritlee and Bank Bills.
•• BROADWAY
**
.‘.I
A
A
NBW
NowTorlU
BTBKBT,
¥
August 17)
1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Bankers and Brokers.
J*T
U.
Bankers and Brokers.
FAHNESTOCK,
)
COOKE,
G. MOORHEAD, V
COOKE,
'
,'ARD
DODGE,
COOKE.
D.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
New York.
114 Soutli 3d Street,
Sight Draft.
of
Washington.
connection with our houses in Philadelphia and
Washington we have this day opened an oliice at No.
Wall Street, in this city.
Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge & Co.,
York, Mr. n. C. Fahnestock, of our Washington
House, and Mr/Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, will
be resident partners.
We shall give particular attention to the purchase,
sale, and exchange of government securities of
all issues; to orders for purchase and sale of stocks,
bonds and gold, and to all business of National Banks.
.
S. G. & G. C.
AGENTS
Ward,
FOR
BARING BROTHERS A
5G WALL
COMPANY,
STREET, NEW YORK,
I
2S STATE
"
Joseph A. Jameson,
Amos Lotting,
Of Jameson, Lotting & Co.
St. Louis.
James D. Smith,
of the late firm of James
Low & Co., New York
aud Louisville, Ky.
Co.,
RANKERS,
NOS. 11 & 10 WALL
Receive
THE WESTERN
mining
regions
f the
«
vicinity ol‘ Salt Lake City.
.
It forms ihc sole \\
extern
roure to the Pacific which is
and
aided
Bonds.
Territories,
,
link pf the poly r
adopted by Congress
by the Issue
of United States
>
of
Grading, Tunnelling, «fcc.,
beyond that point has beeu accomplished,
Deposit* in Currency aud Gold,
and allow Interest at the rate of FOUR PER CENT
tO BROADWAY * IB NSW STREET.
per annum on
for at sight.
daily balances which
may be checked
Will
and
STOCKS AND BONDS
purchase and sell Gold, Bonds and Stocks strictly
only on Commission.
First —The rate of Interest is Six
per Cent. In
Gold, payable semi-annually
York
m
the City
oi
New
<
.
Hatch, Foote & Co..,
bought and bold on commission,
GOVERNMENT
SKCtJRITIBjSf
RANKERS
AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
GOLD,
AXX TABXXTm.
SECURITIES,
&c.
All issues of SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES
exchanged for
BONDS, on the most liberal
terms, and without delay.
IMPORTERS and others supplied with GOLD at mar
ket rates, aud Coin on hand for immediate
delivery.
No. 12 WALL STREET.
the new FIVE-TWENTY
Lockwood &
Co.,1
RANKERS.
No. <d BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL STREET.
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
OTHER SECURITIES.
AND
Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and Currency,
subject to Check at Sight. Gold loaned to Merchants
and Bankers upon favorable terms.
C.
.A.
BANKER
3 BROAD
BROKER,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Bills
(Hewn. Brown Bros. A Co.’s new building).
69 A 01 WALL STREET, NEW YOKEL
Bty and sell Stocks, Bonds, Gold and
Government Securities.
Accounts
of
Banka, Bankers, and Merchants receiv¬
ed
oa
favorable terms.
Interest allowed
oh depos¬
Telegraphic quota¬
its, subject to check at sight.
tions famished to correspondents.
Buerekoss: James Brown, Esq., of Messrs.
Brown Brothers A Co.: John Q. Jones, Esq., PresUent of the Chemical National Bank; James H.
Banker,
P. D.
Ss^, Vice-President of tha Rank o* Mow
Roddey,
R. P. Sawyers,
N. P. Boulett.
J. N. Petty,
Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
on
on
Hayden,
RANKER,
AND DEALER IN BULLION AND
24 Nassau
Street, New York.
No. 2%
ani>
STOCKS,
80 BROADWAY.
Co.,
Wall.Street, N.Y.,
(PETTY, SAWYERS & CO., Mobile, Ala.)
BANKERS AND BIIOKEKS.
Gold, Bonds and Stocks Bought and sold on Com¬
mission.
Particular attention given to the Purchase and
Sale of all Southern and Misco'laneons
Securities.^.;
Collections made on all accessible points.
Interest allowed on Balances/
Winslow, Lanier & Co.,
Jesup & Company,
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS,
12 PINE STREET.
_
Negotiate
Bonds and Loans for Railroad
Cos.,
Contract for
,.
Iron or
Cars, etc.,
„
.
Steel Balls.
.
.
Locomotives,
indundertake
*11 business
connected with Railways
;
...
Ould &;
_
^
Carrington,
RicunoN*. Vi.
Fifth.—Owing to this liberal provision,
ni. d
accoropa- 1
with Extensive GrantM of
Public
the Government fosters thiffcenterprise, its success Is ren»r
certain, and its financial sta-.,
bility is altogether independent of .',
reat national
the contingencies which attend
ordi¬
nary Railroad enterprises.
27 4c *9 Fine Street, New
Seventh.—The net earnings of the completed
portion are already lamely In excess of
the Intoest obligations which The
Company will incur on twice the dis¬
tance. and are steadily
increasing, rendering the •«.
uninterrupted payment of the Inte¬
rest absolutely certaiu.
Eighth.—At tbe present rate of Gold
they paynear1y s# Per Cent, per annum, on the amount in¬
vested.
January 1st
Orders may be forwarded to us
director through the
principal Banks and Bankers in all parts ol' the
country.
Remittances ury be made in drafts on New
York,.
or in
f
Legal Tender Notes, National Bank Notes or
other funds current in this
city, and the bonds will,
be forwarded to any address
by express, free of *
charge. Inquiries for further particulars, by mail or
-
York.
•
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travellers,
avail¬
of Europe.
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
Ct A. IV K. JF* jj, ^
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU 8T8.,
•••'
tab tr* ‘ * :-*-A
r i.
•
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF CREDPT,
,
.
*y; - J;'
-
-
«
.
.
,
•-**•
*
-
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
GO VEHEMENT
SECURITIES,
NO. 5 NASSAU STREET, N.Y
N B.—All kinds of Government Securities le
ceived at the full market price in exchange
for the
above Bonds. Also, “• 1
>
All descriptions off Government Secu¬
rities kt pt constantly bn
hand, and
t
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
For the nee of Travelers abroad
Fisk „& Hatch..
..
DRAW ON LONDON AND PARIS, MOBILE AND
able In all parts
’
otherwise, will receive punctual attention.
BANKERS,
NEW ORLEANS.
M. K.
Fourth.—The United $tate«rGovenkmgrtt:
provides nearly half the amount lie* ;
ces-ary to bu Id the entire
road, atidmu
look** mainly to a small
per-centage :
on the future traffic for
re-payment.
Tho Bonds are issued in denominations of
$1,009
with semi-annual Gokl Coupons
attached, pa* able u
in New York, and are offered lor the
present at 95
per cen<. aud accrued interest pn currency) from
Co.,
BROKERS IN MINING
NO. 5 NEW STREET
P. D. Roddey &
SPECIE,
The Specie Department will ne in charge
of ,T. S. Ceonisk (late of J. S. Cronise & Co.), who has
my authority to sign the Firm name by procuration.
Riker &
cent,
les- than that of the
cheapest Six Per Cent. Gold
Bearing Bonds of the Government.
Sixth.-The Security of its First
Mortgage
Bonds is therefore
ample, aud their character
for safety and reliability is
equalled only by that of
the obligations of the Government
itself. :
London and Paris.
Memphis, New Orleans and Mobile.
P.
Third.—The cost of the Bonds,
Niirety-llve Y*er;Gent, aud accrued interest, is Ten Per
*
STREET, NEW YORK,
Southern Bills
ty.
Gold at
dered
DEALER IN
Pott, Davidson & Jones,
mat ur
Principal is payable in
Lands, hy which
Graham,
AND
Second.—The
,
,.
,
and. In the United
States, available in a]I the principal cities of the
world; also, '
.
‘ '
j
.
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For nse in Enrope, east of the Cape of Good
Hope
West Indies, South America, and the United States
Bought S.*ld or Exchanged.
fW°Qold Coin and U. S. Coupons bought, sold,
and collected.
-
t
.
.
r.,.
i
....
Deposits received on Liberal Terms,
subject to check tf
; il: ,
r-.i...
|Collections made throughout the country., :
^“Miscellaneous Shocks and Bonds bought and
and sold at the Stnca.
ash.
Exchange
on commission for
;
Special atienliongiven tothe EzchangeofSEVEN
TUIli TY NOTES of all the series for the new FI YE
l WENTY BONDS of 1865, on the most favorable
terms4
-
•
Their road is
already completed* equipped, and^
running for 94 miles Iroru Sucramento to witktul*
miles ot tho summit of the
Sierras, and a large
amount ot the
work
STREET, NEW YORK.
END OF THE
GREAT NATIONAL
RAILWAY
ACROSS THE CONTINENT. ^
Their line will extend ftom
Sacramento, Califor¬
nia, across the Sierra Nevada* to trie
California
State line, traversing the richest
and hostjPOPU-; i
lous section- of
California, and thence through
to the
Jameson,Smith &Cotting
Satterleb &
’
Pacific Railroad Co.,
the great
STREET, BOSTON.
JAY COOKE & CO.
March 1, lSf>6.
TO INVESTORS THE
This Company is
constructing, under the patron¬
age of the UNIT ID STATES GOVERNMENT
corner of
Hew
SECURITIES, •
Street, New York,
The Central
Gold, State, Federal, aud Railroad
Seenritles.
In
Mr. Edward
RECOMMEND
Make Collections on favorable
terms,
and promptly execute orders for the Purchase or
sale
Fifteenth Street,
Opposite Treas. Department.
1 Nassau,
MERCHANTS, BANKERS, and
on daily balances, subject to
AND OTHE
DESIRABLE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
others, and allow' interest
Philadelphia.
.
.
No. 5 Nassau
ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
Hatch,
BANKERS
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
AND
Buy and Sell at Market Rates,
Wall and Nassau Sts.,
Solicit accounts from
No.
Fisk &
:
1
•:
No. 32 Broad Street, New York.
BANKERS.
Corner
Financial.
Taussig, .Fisher & „Co., j
Cooke & Co.,
Tay
J
195
-
[August 17, 1867,
THE CHRONICLE.
196
Financial.
Bankers and Brokers.
Financial.
THE
Jacquelin & De Coppet,
Union Pacific Railroad
NO. SO NEW
jUllroad
Company,
STREET, N.Y.
AS AN
INVESTMENT.
Jen BL Jjuwnm
Hsxby Da Ooim.
A. M. Foute,
LatePres. Gayoso Bank,
MORTGAGE BONDS
THE
York, July 30,1867.
A Dividend of FIVE Per Cent, for the last six months
and an extra Dividend of FIVE Per Cent, have this
TENTH
Securities,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
THEIR FIRST
New
OF
day been declared, free of all taxes, payable on Monday next, August 5th.
H. W. FORD, Cashier.
Stock*,
Bond*,
Gold, and
Government
NATIONAL
BANK
KfePUBLlC.
THE
W. W. Loring.
NATIONAL
29 Broad
BANK.
Street,
New York, June 21, 1867.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
semi-annual Dividend of FIVE Per Cent., free of gov¬
ernment tax. payable on Monday, July 1st.
The trans¬
fer books will be closed until July 2d.
J. H. STOUT, Cashier.
Memphis, Term.
rapid progress of the Union Pacific Railroad,
now building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and form¬
ing, with its western connections, an unbroken line
across the Continent, attracts attention to the value
of the First Mortgage Bonds which the Company now
ofTer to the public. The first question asked by prud¬
ent investors is, “Are these bonds secure ?” Next,
“Are they a profitable investment?”
To reply in
The
brief:
1st.—The
early completion of the whole great line to
as certain as any future business event
SENSENDERFER MINING COMP 4N Y
8c
Foute
Loring,
BANKERS AND
payable at the office of the Company. No. 19 Broad
street, July 25,1867. Transfer bpoks closed July 20 to
BROKERS,
STREET AND 36 NEW
38 BROAD
STREET.
Government Securities ofall kinds,
The Trustees have declared a Dividend of ONE Per
Cent, on the Capital Stock for the month of June,
the 26th.
H, A. SHERRILL, Treasurer.
Gold,
State, Hank, and Railroad Stock* and
Bonds Bought and Sold.
Interest allowed on
Deposits subject to check at sight. Collections
made in all the States and Canadas.
The First Mortgage
Bonds
OF THE
Union Pacific R.R.
the Pacific is
be.
can
The Government grant of over twenty
mil¬
fifty million dollars in its own
bonds practically guarantees it.
One-fourth of the
work is already done, and the track continues to be
laid at the rate of two miles a day.
lion
acres
of land
and
2d.—The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are
only line connecting the Atlantic and Pa¬
and, being without competition, it can main¬
must be the
tain remunerative rates.
3d.—425 miles of
this road
are
finished and fully
Bearing SIX PER CENT* Inherent,
PAYABLE IN GOLD
Are offered for sale at the low price of NINETY and
Accrued Interest, added from July 1st, by
Buy and Sell at Market Rates.
JOHN J. CISCO & SON,
33 WALL STREET,
Special Agents of the Company.
ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS and
others, and allow interest on daily balances, subject to
Sight draft.
Make collection*
And promptly execute
of Gold, State, Federal
equipped with depots, locomotives, cars, &c., and two
are daily running each way.
The materials for
the remaining 92 miles to the eastern base of the Rocky
Mountains are on hand, and it is under contract to be
done in September.
on favorable term*,
orders for the Purchase or Sale
and Railroad Securities.
U. S. Government Bonds,
Having Tbirty Tear* to Ron,
BEARING SIX PER CENT. INTEREST IN LAWFUL
SOUTTER 8c
trains
Co.,
MONEY.
These Bonds
stitutions, for
BANKERS,
No. 53 WILLIAM
STREET, NEW YORK.
upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such sections,
and if not another mile of the road were built, the
subject to Sight Draft
are
part already completed would not only pay interest
and expenses,
but be profitable to the Company.
as the road progresses, and therefore can never
be in the market unless they represent a bona fide
Securities.
Interest allowed on Deposits
or Check.
Advances made on approved
securities. ,
Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collections both inland and foreign promptly made.
Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated.
Drake Klein wort 8cCohen
property.
LONDON AND
6th.—Their amount is
strictly limited by law to a
equal to what is granted by the U.S. Government
security.
This amount upon the first 517 miles west from Omaha
is only $16,000 per mile.
sum
and for which it takes a second lien as its
7th.—The fact that the U. S. Government considers a
second lien upon the road a good investment, and that
some of the shrewdest railroad builders of the coun¬
try have already paid in five million dollars upon the
stock (which is to them a third lien), may well inspire
confidence in a first lien.
8th.—Although it is not claimed that there can be
better securities than Governments, there are
parties who consider a first mortgage upon such a
property as this the very best security in the world,
any
representative ana Attorneys
in the United States, is prepared to make advances
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,
26
Heath 8c Hughes,
on
Over Nine Per Cent* Interest.
The daily subscriptions are already large, and they
will continue to be received in New York by tbe
No. 7 Nassau St.
Clark, Dodge & Co., Bankers, 51 Wall St.
John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. 33 Wall St.
Henry Clews & Co., Bankers, No. 32 Wall St.
Heddin, Winchester & Co., No. 69 Broadway.
1 3 Broad
Washington M. Smith.
4
BROAD
T. W. B. HUGHES,
Member of N. Y. Stock Ex.
•f the bonds.
JOHN J. CISCO/ Treasurer*
NEW
YORK.
Cohen 8c
Hagen,
BANKERS,*
AND
DEALERS
UNITED
IN BULLION, SPECIE,
STATES SECURITIES.
AND
Street.
Gibson, Beadleston 8c Co.,
T. A. Hoyt,
BANKERS,
50 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Government
NEW YORK.
Securities, Stocks, Bonds and
Gold
bought and sold, ONLY on Commission, at the Stock,
Mining Stock and Gold Boards, of which we are mem¬
bers.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Dividends, Coupons and Interest collected.
Liberal advances on Government and other Securities
Information cheerfully given to Professional men,
Executors, etc., desiring to invest.
Haslett McKtm.
Subscribers will select
STREET,
No. 1 Wall
pamphlets maybe obtained. They will also be sent by
Company’s Office, No. 20 Nassau street,
their own Agents in whom they have confidence, who
alone will be responsible to them for the safe delivery
McGinnis,
Incorporated Bank. Bonds and Loans negotiated
Companies.
Street, New York.
HAWLEY HEATH.
McGinnis, Jb.
for Railroad
lowed.
A.
John
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Exchange,
Commercial Paper and Gold, Purchased or Sold on
CommissionDeposits received and interest allowed same as with
Deposits received, subject to Check, and Interest al¬
GOLD AND EXCHANGE
BROKER,
36 NEW AND 38 BROAD STREETS.
Orders executed for Bankers,
Brokers and Merchants.
Established 1855.
Geo. Edw. Sears,
{“^d^b^Morgan°& Co.
Successors to Samuel S.
Motley,
MAKER OF
mail from the
Bankers and Brokers.
an
Refer by permission to
NEW YORK
tion.
Assort the notes, each denomination separately, and
list them on the schedule famished by this office.
Schedules may be bad upon application to tbe Conver¬
sion Department.
H. H. VAN DYCK,
Assistant Treasurer.
NO.
AND
and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally through¬
out the United States, of whom maps and descriptive
New York, on application.
New York, July 30, 1867.
Compound Interest Notes falling due August 15,
1867, will now be received at this office for examina¬
gold, thoy
pay
Continental National Bank,
United States Treasury,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
BANKERS A COMMISSI ON BROKERS
IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
9th.—As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offer¬
premium
NO. 33 WALL STREET.
Exchange Place, New York.
GOLD, RAILROAD AND MINING STOCKS,
present at 90 cents on the dollar and accru¬
ed interest, they are the cheapest security in the mar¬
ket, being more than 15 per cent, less than U.S. Stocks.
John J. Cisco 8c Son,
Smith 8c
interest.
ed for the
10th.—At the current rate of
LIVERPOOL.
The subscriber, their
and who sell their Governments to re-invest in these
bonds—thus securing a greater
,
Dealers in Bills of
5th.—The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be issued
only
a
FOR SALE BY
Exchange, Governments, Bonds,
Stocks, Geld, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
ed
.
regarded, by Savings and other In¬
long investment, as the most desirable
are
of all the Government Securities.
earnings of'the sections already finish¬
several times greater than the gold interest
4th.—The net
COIN,
BANKERS,
NO. 24 BROAD STREET.
issued
upon what promises to be one of the most profitable
lines of railroad in the country.
For many years it
cific ;
Gilliss, Harney 8c Co.,
Go.,
(The United States Government holding a Second
Lien,)
Robt. McKim.
Jno. A. McKim.
FINE
ACCOUNT
BOOKS,
AND DEALER IN
McKim, Bros. 8c Co.,
BANKERS,
62 WALL STREET.
Interest allowed on deposits subject to draft at
sight, and special attention given to orders from
ocher places.
Every Descriptiou
of Stationery,
For the use of
AND GOLD
ANKS, STOCKr\Tr«ADt>AD A
a
\rmn
a
\tt\
No. 45
__
__
BROKERS, XTTFS
MERCHCAUD A
WilliHm Street,
(One door north of Wall Street, New York.)
Mercantile Printing and Engraving of finest qualities
executed quickly.
Commercial ^imcis, Railway
ante’
A
WEEKLY
Ponitor, and gnottrawee Journal.
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL
VOL. 5.
INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
NO. 112.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1867
.
good securities any amount of legitimate accommo¬
terms ranging rather below than above the aver¬
THE CHRONICLE.
age rates of legal interest, then it is not unlikely that we shall
&c.
The Money Market
197
The Maturing Seven-Thirties..
198 Railroad Earnings for July 10. *
for some time to come enjoy whatever stimulus such an “easy
Latest Monetary and Commercial
The Tobacco Trade of New
York
19:
English News
202
In favor of this an¬
money market ” can give to our trade.
Commercial and Miscellaneous
Proposed Financial Policy of
News
New York Canal Enlargement,
ticipation we will just hint at a few of the reasons which
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
might be urged.
Cotton
209
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
Tobacco
2n
U. 8. Securities, Gold Market,
First, there is not only an abundance of disposable capital
Breadstuffs
212
Foreign Exchange, New York
Groceries..
212
City Banks. Philadelphia Banks
seeking investment in all the great financial centres of this
National Banks, etc
205 Dry Goods
214
Prices Current and Tone of the
sale Prices N. Y. Stock Exchange
207
country, but this aggregate is swelled by large accessions of
Market
221-222
Commercial Epitome
208
foreign capital, which is driven from the British and other
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
215 [ Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
Railway News
218 European markets by the long continued stagnation that has
tain
CONTENTS.
on
dation
on
..
.
_
„
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellanej Disnrance and Mining Journal .
219
ops Bond List
216-217 | Advertisements
193-16, 2 0, 223-4
shut up most of the usual outlets for the temporary
ment of floating balances on satisfactory terms.
employ,
Secondly, there is little doubt that, so far as England is
Thk Commercial and Financial Chronicle ts issued every Satur¬ concerned, the tendency of capital will still be to emigrate
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine, to this country. The monetary paralysis which has been
with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
developed there is one of the sequels of the panic of 1866
that may perhaps prove difficult of cure.
Confidence was
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
For This Commercial and Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
completely prostrated a year ago in the money markets
to city subscribers, ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)
When just on the point of reviv¬
ForOneYear
$10 00 throughout Great Britain.
For Six Months
tj oo
ing it suffered a severe relapse from the malign inflnence of
By an arrangement with the publishers of the Daily Bulletin we are
the minatory war cloud which overspreads Europe, and from
enabled to furnish our subscribers with that paper at the reduced price
of $4 per annum making the price of
vague fears as to the new reform bill which, giving the vot¬
Chronicle with Daily
Bulletin,] sUMonths'.'.'::'.'.'.::'.:::: ®‘t 00 ing power of England to two millions of voices, instead of to
Postage is paid by the subscriber at his own post-office. It ts, on the Chroni¬
1,200,000 thousand, threatens, as is supposed, the safeguards/
cle, 20 cents per year, and on the Daily Bulletin $1 20 in advance.
WILLIAM B. DANA & OO., Publishers,
the security, and some of the rights of property.
To us at
60 William Street, New York.
this distance it seems as if both these vague terrors which
Soliciting Agents make no collections.
depress the Loudon money market are imaginary, and will
®l)e Chronicle.
'
themselves so. But in all countries capital is
proverbially timid, and British capital loses its timidity very
slowly. It is, therefore, not improbable that, for several
months to come, our money market will continue to receive
large supplies from abroad, and if this movement should only
last till towards the close of the year, we shall have arrived
at a turning point beyond which we have less to fear, as our
more pressing monetary wants will have been provided for,
and the crops will, for the most part, have come forward.
soon
THE MONEY MARKET.
In the financial situation there is very
tention
now
by the charm of novelty.
with all classes of
our
business
little to attract at¬
The great question just
men
is
as
to the
probable
of the existing ease in money. Our merchants,man¬
ufacturers, and even our farmers are anxious in their inquiries
on this point, the last named class because they think that easy
permanence
money means high prices for breadstuffs, and the
their calculations for an active Fall trade
cause
others be¬
depend
on
prove
concerned
If, however, so far as the supplies of capital are
seem to have all the conditions of financial ease,
there is
stringency. Now, if by an easy
for if our currency should
money market be meant a state of things in which there is enough of doubt in other
suffer any sudden changes from spasmodic contraction, or if
an abnormal
plethora of unemployed capital, and a conse¬
quent depression of the rate of interest to 3 or 4 per cent., the buoyancy of public confidence should recei\ e a check from
then, in our opinion, it is neither desirable nor probable that some political, financial, or other cause, a state of things
it will continue.
From well-known causes our money mar- might come about which would disturb all calculations of
k t as often happens at this time of the year, is in this con¬ financial quiet or industrial stability. The defalcation which
the absence of monetary
we
quarters';
dition, which, in its nature, can only be temporary in a was reported yesterday in the Tradesmens’ Bank, though
a
country which offers so vast and so inviting a field for the comparatively small in amount and importance, is one
series of frauds which have become too numerous of late, and
use of
floating and fixed capital as ours. If, however, the
phrase “easy money market” be understood in its true if follow ed by others might aid in producing a sensitive and
meaning as a state of things where good borrowers can ob¬ dangerous state of public distrust.
of
198
THE CHRONICLE.
THE MATURING SEVEN-THIRTIES.
On
to be
introduced into “ round lots ” of notes sent in
for con¬
version. A third reason which has been mentioned
to us is
year
that Mr. McCulloch was
extremely anxious not to have
pub¬
any
larger amount than could be avoided of cash demands ma.
Thursday the first series of Seven-thirty three
notes fell due, and it is a
gratifying illustration of the
lic approval of Mr. McCulloch’s
management for anticipat¬
ing their payment and conversion into bonds, that only about
ten millions are now
outstanding, as the holders of 290
millions have already accepted the very liberal offers of the
Secretary and have passed their notes into the Treasury on 1
the terms he has
proposed heretofore. It cannot be denied
that to the Treasury and to the
public these terms were
equally advantageous, first, because they have saved
the Treasury from a heavy demand for
currency, which
would have embarrassed its
operations and overloaded the
money market; and secondly, because the holders of the
Seven-thirties have received for
every 100 dollars they lent
the Government
[August 17,1867.
turing in the month of July next, lest the heavy outflow of
currency should tend to a mischievous inflation, which
m
July or August would do more harm than earlier in the seaWe give these as some of the current
explanations
son‘
without vouching for their
accuracy. If true they help to
explain certain anomalies which were complained of in Con¬
gress some mouths ago relative to the payment of
coupons be¬
longing to Seven-thirty notes,
some
of which had
issued while others had been redeemed.
from
time to time
where, with
These
never
been
rumors
have
been revived in Wall street and
else¬
more or
less of plausibility and
until the official
sincerity,
and
explanation is given in November next, at
meeting of Congress, by the Committee appointed at the
exchanged
last session to investigate the
premium in the market. To meet the wants of the holders
subject, some credulous peo¬
of the outstanding ten
millions, the following notice has been ple will continue to be found who will repeat the oft-told
issued by the Secretary of the
stories, even though so few persons actually believe them.
Treasury *.
handsome premium in cash, or else have
their notes for a gold-bearing bond worth that
m
a
Treasury Department, August 13, 1867.
The privilege of
converting Seven-thirty notes falling due on the
15th inst. into
Five-twenty bonds bearing date the 1st day of July,
1867, will be extended to the 15th day of September next. All notes
of this issue which shall uot have been
presented for conversion
the
We
cannot dismiss the
consideration of the first series of
Seven-thirties, which will soon disappear from the schedule
public debt, without congratulating Mr. McCulloch on
the success of this
by the
part of his machinery for funding.
day last named will be paid on presentation at the Treasury of the
We well remember the pressure for
United States and at the offices of Assistant Treasurers at
money which embar¬
Boston, New
York and Philadelphia, in
rassed the National Treasury towards the close
currency.
Hugh McCulloch.
of 1864, when
the issue of these notes first began; and
we remember, too,
During the last two days quite a number of the holders
that by Seven-Thirties, and by other similar
of the August
means, we raised
Seven-thirties, as we are informed, have pre
in the fiscal year, without
sented them for
injury to business or trouble in
payment at par, as they did not wish to
the money market, the
prodigious sum of 1,800 millions ot
change them for bonds. These persons lose by this pro
dollars for the support of the public credit,
cedure the premium on their
being a larger
bonds, which amounts to 7&
amount than was ever produced in the same
The proper course in such cases is for the holders
per cent.
space of time
from loans and taxes by any nation in the world.
to sell their notes to
any of the respectable dealers in Gov
eminent securities,
by which means they will save the
amount which
THE TOBACCO TRADE OF NEW YORK.
they would sacrifice by presenting their
notes at the
Treasury; as the Government offers only
The rapid and general growth of the commerce of New
two options,
namely, the payment of the Seven-thirties in cash York cannot perhaps be better illustrated by any
single cir¬
at par or else their conversion into
Five-Twenty gold-bearing cumstance, than by the development of its trade in tobacco*
bonds. The latter option, as will be seen
by reference to In halt the period of time allotted to a generation of men,
it
the notice we
copy above will expire on the 15th Septem has become, from a
comparatively insignificant branch of
her, after which date the holders of the Seven-Thirty notes
business, one of the most important; and as a tobacco mar¬
will not be able to claim a bond in
exchange, but will
ket New York may now challenge comparison with
any in
paid off the principal at par with interest to the date of the world.
payment.
EH
This increase is
mainly, of course, in the domestic product.
series Of foreign tobacco we handle rather less than
formerly, the
of the Seven-Thirties.
The second series, which will mature
growth of consumption having been checked by the heavy
on the 15th
June, 186S, amount to about 250 millions, and import duties, and we having degenerated, so to
speak, into
the third series,
maturing on the 15th July, 1868, to less a mere port of trans-shipment. This statement of the case
than 166 millions. Of this last series a considerable
amount
applies with more accuracy to the last four or five years,
it will be
remembered, were placed in the hands of the pay because up to about 1863 there had been a
steady increase
masters at the close of the war, when
many persons readily in that branch of the trade. In 184G the importation of
accepted them instead of cash. At maturity the coupons of foreign (mainly Havana) tobacco was about 10,000
bales;
such Seven-Thirties as were in the hands of the
paymasters, in 1850, 33,200 bales; in 1856, 34,700 bales; in 1860,
but not disbursed, were
paid, and the accounts of the several 54,275 bales ; and in 1866, 28,245 bales.
officers were charged with the amount.
But the growth of our trade in domestic tobacco, is of
Subsequently some
of these undisbursed Seven-Thirties were returned to
the
especial importance. In 1846 the inspections in this city
Department by the paymasters on closing up their accounts. were no more than 8,674 hhds.; increased in 1847 to 15,000
These Seven-thirties were
subsequently cancelled, and were hhds., but this supply was so excessive as to cause a serious
never
actually in the hands of the public, although some of decline in prices. In 1850 the inspections were 21,700 hhds.,
their coupons were paid and debited to the
paymaster holding declining to 13,000 hhds in 1855, and recovering to 24,000
them. Such is the explanation that has been
given of one of hhds. in 1860. From this date the great increase in
several reasons for the
comparatively small amount of out¬ the business may be noted. The civil war closed for
standing Seven-thirties of the third series ^as compared with
time the Mississippi River, and shut out the great
the second series. Another reason is that in the
negotiations tobacco-growing regions of the 'W'est from their accus¬
for converting, the
Secretary was able during several months tomed market at New Orleans, and the large quantities
of last year to make better terms with the
holders, by allow- that had previously been sent thither, found an outlet at New
ing some of the third series, whfoh sold lower in the market York find Baltimore, The receipts of tobacco at New
'
I
of the
Of
course
these remarks
apply merely to the first
681
August 17,1867.]
:
199
THE CHRONICLE.
follows : In 1858, 87,144 are at present from one to two millions dollars in value,
hhds.; in 1859, 75,925 hhds., and in 1860, 80,955 hhds. making a very important element in our exchanges. The
The Mississippi River was blockaded early in 1861, and the following table shows the total shipments up to last week
receipts at New York immediately increased. In 1851, for from each port since the 1st of November, 1866 :
Tcs.&.—Stems—nBx8. So Lbs.
the five months ending with May, the inspections of tobacco at
From.
Hhds. Cases. Bales, erns. hhds. bis. pk"8. mant’d.
..54,770 36,36015,447
357 2,151' 854 4,873 6,079.719
New York were only 1,500 hhds., but for the next seven New York
Baltimore
a.
45,743
104
4 2,215
26
263,883
1,196
3,495 2,765
5,497 ' 4,516
45
months they reached the large aggregate of 44,834 hhds. Boston
Portland
20
.'
530
14
7,573
263
Since 1861 the inspections and receipts have been as follows: New Orleans
Philadelphia
.-.
21
31
47
93,717
Orleans for three years were as
.
-
...
.
,.
...
1863
Inspect’?. Keep’s.
69,000
S7.100
69,000! 1866
40,000
61,000
133,000 I 1867 (Seven months). 5*,500
60,000
Inspect’s. Keep’s. i Year.
54.369
64,900 | 1865...:
Year.
1 S«2;
57,000
112,000
...
San Francisco
._....
Virginia
2S0
Total since Nov. 1... 109,959
290
45
29
..
63G
...
222
40,31318,567
...
628 4,396
...
467
.
..
854 11,638 6,441,835
■The exports
of tobacco from New York and Baltimore
large lots merely" sent on for trans-shipment, among
which are included considerable quantities of inferior stuff
has been making an effort to recover her former prominence
The
in this branch of trade, but thus far with indifferent success. from Virginia, which goes forward to Great Britain.
Her receipts for nine months (from September 1st, 1866, to exports of hogsheads from New York has been as follows
in six years :
Aug. 1st, 1867,) were only 11,120 hhds. The unsettled state
From From Balti- |
From From Balt
of that portion of the country, and the financial disorders
New York.
|
New York. more.
7 7,782 | 1861..
1861
83,567
42,35
47,788 j| 1865
68,133
39,669
50,442
during the past year, have been obstacles in the way 1862
1863
44,874
60,748
40,700 | 1^66
55,495
of recovery.
Besides, the movement of a great staple is
The exports of seed leaf from New York in 1863 was
not easily diverted from a channel to which it has become
accustomed.
New-York affords rare facilities, for the trans¬ 35,334 cases ; 1865, 41,260 cases, and in 1866 21,900 cases.
Thus far, seven months of 1867, reveals a total export of
action of this business.
Sales can be promptly made,
28,820 cases, making a promise of a very good total for the
and transfers quickly effected.
The rate of interest is
usually as low or lower here than at any other market. year.
This brief review indicates the rapid growth and the im¬
Freights can always be had to all parts of the world,
We
and sometimes at a much lower figure than at any other portant character of the tobacco trade of New York.
refer to our weekly reports for complete details of our future
port. There is some complaint of high rates of storage,
’
and the great cost of labor in handling, but these are evils, progress.
we
apprehend, from which no large town is now exempt.
PROPOSED FINANCIAL POLICY OF NEW YORK CANAL ENLARGE
But in seed leaf, grown in the more northern States, we
find the greatest development. The tobacco inspector is now
The Constitutional Convention of the State of New York,
in the daily discharge of his duties, who was confounded by
the novelty of the receipt of five boxes of tobacco from Con¬ witnessed the somewhat extraordinary spectacle last week of
necticut, and at a loss how to classify it. In 1850 the whole receiving reports from two of their principal committees,
receipts at New York were only. 6,000 cases, and we have adverse to each other. Of one of these, the Committee on
before us a trade circular for that year, in which it is observ¬ Finance, Honorable Sanford E. Church, former Comptroller
ed that this market could not dispose of more than five or and Lieutenant-Governor, is Chairman ; and of the other, the
six thousand cases for consumption, and three thousand cases canals, Honorable El bridge G. Laphain, of Canandaigua, is
for export.
In 1866 the business of New York in seed leaf chairman. The subject about which the controversy has oc¬
amounted to sixty-six thousand cases; and for the month curred is the enlargement of the trunk canals, and it will
just closed (duly) the sales were no less than 7,000 cases, divide alike the Convention and the people of the State. Mr.
For the whole of this year the receipts may be safely
ed at 110,000 hhds.
Since the close of the war New
estimat¬
Orleans
•
embrace
raor*'.
..
..
being at the rate of 84,000
The
Lapham believes that the exigencies of trade demand that as
favorable to the development of early as 1868 the Legislature should authorise the enlarge¬
cases per annum.
also very
the manufacture of tobacco
war was
at
New
York and vicinity.
Richmond had
previously almost monopolized the production
of plug tobacco; but immediately after the commencement
of hostilities, large establishments were opened in New York
and Brooklyn, and have been successfully conducted to this
The disorganized state of labor at the South has been
time.
favorable to these establishments; but some of them have
now returned South,
where the weather is more favorable.
The receipts of manufactured tobacco in 1849 were 117,000
pkgs.; in 1855, 165,200 pkgs.; in 1858 252,400 pkgs.;
in 1860 281,600 pkgs. ; in 1862 137,000 pkgs. ; in 1864
140,000 pkgs.; in 1865 155,000 pkgs.; in 1866 170,000 pkgs.
The effort to keep the statistics of the tobacco trade of
the country is a work of great difficulty.
Even the move¬
ment at this market is imperfectly represented, owing to t he
multiplicity of the channels through which this staple
arrives, and the uncertainty of the character of the various
“packages” which are reported to contain tobacco of some
sort, no one being required to specify concerning them. We
Jiope in time to overcome these difficulties. So far as the
export movement of the country \s concerned, our figures in
our
weekly tobacco report will be found to be complete, and
they it>M» very forplbjy the extent of tfe fr»4e, The i
total wwkif ojtportt kfim ftU
prt» of tit* Pfjjtect tUftfei j
ment of a tier
of locks and other incidental
improvements on
Erie, the Oswego, and the Cayuga and Seneca Canals ;
tlipy are ample for all the com¬
merce which the West will have tbr them till 1882 at least.
Another member of the Committee on Finance, Honorable
the
while Mr. Church holds that
former Comptroller of the Currency, also
made a report to the effect that there would never be further
occasion for enlarging the canals, as the railroads were sure
to perform all the additional transportation likely to be re¬
Freeman Clarke,
Amid these differences of the doctors the next two
will probably be lively. Involving
as the question does, the united interests of the State and its
commercial metropolis, the decision should be carefully made.
Under the present Constitution, the revenues of the canals,
after payment of the expenses of superintendence, collection
and repairs, are to be devoted to liquidating the interest and
redeeming the. principal of the State debt, taking in turn the
canal debt of 1846, the General Fund debt and the canal
debt authorised in 1854. Any enlargement of the locks or
of the bed of the canal must be paid for by direct taxation,
quired.
weeks of the Convention
authorised by the
extinction of these debt§,
in
case
it should be
Legislature before the
The OommlttW fin G-mals prqjwe a wlsion of tie oi
teuton ftf H#
iwwwjito| 0*
H*
THE CHRONICLE.
200
the
Contracting Board, and the offices of State Engineer anc
Surveyor, Canal Commissioner and Canal Appraiser. The
article which they have prepared establishes a Superinten¬
dent of Public
Works, with five assistants; and continues
the Auditor of the Canal
[August 17, 1867.
The canal debt of 1866
The floating canal debt, usually called the “ General Fund Debt”
The canal debt nnder the constitutional amendment of 1854
The floating canal debt of 1859
Advances to the canals since 1846
Aggregate
Of this aggregate $21,407,682
of the State, and the remainder,
..
$3,258,060 00
5,612,622 22
10,807,000 00
1,700,000 00
18,007,289 68
$39,414,971 90
due to the creditors
being for amounts levied
upon the people by direct tax, is made, as shown before, by
the present Constitution, a debt of the canals to the Treasury
of the State.
The remaining obligations consist of $26,ered to fix the rates of toll, but are expressly restricted from 944,000 of “bounty debt,” and $218,000 of contingent
reducing them till the present canal debts shall have been indebtedness, chiefly incurred by lending the credit of the
State.
paid.
One great difficulty in understanding the subject of State
The Committee on Finance accordingly purpose to con¬
finance has been the meshy system of funds which exists, stitute all the obligations to the
redemption of which the
revenues of the canals are
making it almost impossible to distinguish one from another.
pledged, a single “ canal debt.”
Thus besides the general fund,* the common school fund, the To meet it, there will be in the
general sinking funds on the
literature fund and the United States department fund, there 1st of October next $2,788,505,
leaving a net indebtedness
are numerous
of $18,652,177.
sinking funds for the liquidation of debts in¬
They provide that after paying the expenses
curred by the canals and lending
Comptroller’s bonds to of collection, superintendence and repairs of the canals, there
railroad corporations. Both the committees have undertaken shall be set apart on the 1st day
of October of each year
to simplify the matter by
consolidating the obligations of the whole of the remaining revenue from tolls, as a sinking
the canal department and the sinking funds set apart to meet fund to pay the interest and redeem the
principal of the debt
But they do not attempt to do so alike, as each com. as it shall fall due, till the entire canal indebtedness shall be
them.
mittee was moving in a different direction, so that it will be extinguished.
They fix the same time as contemplated by
necessary to scrutinize their suggestions carefully in order to the present Constitution, the 1st day of October, 1878.
understand them aright.
Whenever in any year, these net or surplus revenues shall
Mr. Lapham proposes to unite the following items of in¬ not reach $2,418,000, there shall be a direct tax levied on
the people of the State to make up the deficiency, unless the
debtedness, making of them one single “canal debt”:
The Canal Stock Debt of 1846
$3,265,000
receipts of the preceding years shall have sufficiently exceeded
The Canal Enlargement Debt of 1854
10,750,000
The Floating Debt Loan of 1859
that amount to accomplish the same thing.
1,700,000
The several sinking funds for the redemption of these
The outstanding canal debt having been thus extinguished,
debts are accordingly comprehended in one “canal debt the surplus revenues
are set apart to repay the “ advances ”
drawn from the people by taxation for canal purposes since
sinking fund.” The revenues of the canals, after paying the
expenses of superintendence, collection and repairs, are to 1846 ; of which the principal is $14,396,767 97, and the inbe placed in that sinking fund and
appropriated annually by terest now arising $3,610,621 71—making a total of $18,the Legislature as follows, namely :
007,289 68. The Committee propose to apply this amount
1. To pay the interest and
principal of the canal debt to the payment of the principal and interest of the bounty
falling due during the year.
debt, providing, also, that the tax required annually for the
2. To pay the interest on the “general fund debt.”
bounty debt sinking fund shall be correspondingly reduced.
3. To pay the expense of completing the locks in the
This will postpone all enlargement of the canals till the
Champlain canal, not exceeding in the aggregate $300,000, period when the State debt shall have been liquidated, unless
and to the payment of any existing debt for canal
purposes, there shall be a special authorization by the people.
The
till all such debt shall be liquidated.
new article
proposed by the Committee expressly prohibits
4. After complying with these conditions, the remainder
any tax for the purpose except on that condition.
It even
of the sinking fund shall be annually
appropriated to furnish, forbids grants or loans to railroad and other corporations,
ing necessary supplies of water to the Erie canal, to enlarg¬ and to hospitals, orphan asylums, and other enterprises, and
ing bridges and aqueducts on the Erie, the Oswego and on continues the limitations of the present Constitution to the
the Cayuga and Seneca canals, and for the construction of a
incurring of indebtedness. The building of the new Capitol
tier of locks on those canals, capable of
is put off ten years.
admitting boats 23
feet in breadth, 200 feet in length, and drawing
As to the wisdom of all these restrictions, wre would sug¬
6 feet of
water.
This work to be begun in 1808 and completed as gest w hether there is not
danger in making a constitution
soon as the revenues will
too particular in its provisions.
permit.
It is not in the nature of
When the receipts of revenue from tolls shall not be suffi
our institutions to have a fundamental law
which prevents
cient to make these specified
payments, the deficiency shall any change of policy. The public may not consider it wise
be made up by borrowing; and in case of failure to realize now to
enlarge our canals, or to build a Capitol, &c., but
a sufficient amount in this
manner, the Legislature is re¬ sometime hence they may desire the privilege, and that
quired to make provision. After the payment of the “ eaual without going through the difficulties and delays of framing
debt,” the moneys in the sinking fund, as soon as sufficient a new instrument or even amending the old one. We can¬
sums shall have been accumulated for that
purpose, shall be not believe, therefore, that the people are ready to approve
applied to redeem the principal of the “ general fund debt,” of these cast iron restrictions.
$5,642,622 22. When this shall have been accomplished,
In respect to the necessity of enlargement Mr. Church’s
the surplus revenues of the canals shall be
employed to re¬ arguments are entitled to careful consideration. The last
fund to the State
Treasury the “ contributions” or advances effort of the State in that direction costing $39,425,534 32,
made to the canals since 1846, the
principal and interest of and occupying thirty years, has just been completed. It has
which now amount to $18,007,289 68, as
require# by article secured a water-way of seventy feet by nine, capable of car¬
7, section 5, of the present constitution.
rying boats of 250 tons burthen. Judging from past expe¬
Governor Church’s report classifies the entire
obligations rience Mr. Church supposes that the expenditure would be
of the canals as follows,
twice ($12,000,000) the estimated amount; especially as
namely:
Department. The Comptroller,
Treasurer and Attorney-General are made Commissioners of
the Canal Fund, and charged with the disposition of, its
revenues, and endowed with the power of appointments.
The Auditor, Superintendent and Commissioners are empow¬
.
22
are
..
August 17,1867.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
extravagantly dear. Besides the
enlargement of the locks will probably necessitate an en¬
largement of the water-way, as well as a change of other
structures, and so incur millions more of debt and expen¬
diture. This certainly is a very weighty consideration.
labor and
materials
are
201
and reduction of the cost of
occasioned
by keeping
up
transportation. The drawback
the tolls would thus be more than
balanced.
But the finance committee build their chief argument on
the consideration that the present liabilities of the State
heavy burthens, to in¬ amount to #48,351,682 22, and those of the cities, towns and
counties to #85,000,000, while New York is also obligated
cur others so large and indefinite in amount is matter for
But the report argues against the ne¬ to pay at least $500,000,000 of the national debt and pro¬
serious thought.
cessity of the enlargement by declaring that the capacity bably as much more of unascertained indebtedness. In
addition is the present enormous taxation. The State tax
of the1 Erie Canal has never yet been reached or even
is $12,500,000; town and
county taxes, $32,000,000, and
approached. Four millions of tons, it tells us, can be tran¬
sported over it in each direction every season ; yet the ut¬ city taxes, $18,000,000—total, $62,800,000. To meet all
this the State has but about $20,000 net revenue from the
most was in 1863, when the Mississippi river was blockaded,
Salt Springs and the auction duties, which last
year reached
and only 2,816,094 tons were carried. Those navigating the
canal complain often of bad repair but not of want of capac¬ $269,729. The remainder must be paid by direct taxation..
This we conceive is an argument of great weight, and yet
ity ; and the committee think that better management and
Whether it is wise, with our present
greater capacity is now required. They quote the pres¬
ent State Engineer and Surveyor, Mr. J. P. Goodsell, also
Van Rensselaer Richmond, and other engineers to show that
the entire capacity of the Erie Canal will not be required
not
at
the
take
time
we
should remember that much of the
and the counties and towms for two
been
before 1882.
same
State and local taxation is for the very
purpose
off debts.
One-third of the State burden is so
reducing their
or
three
of paying
employed,
years past have
bonds. A few years more will re¬
all these, and if no new obligations shall be incurred,
State and the great majority of cities, towns and counties
war
move
exception to this conclusion of the
the
Committee of Finance. It has never been insisted that
will be out of debt in 1878.
Wiser counsels will also be
the canal would not transport with ease all the freight offer¬
ed, provided it would be offered in turn through the season. required at the Federal capital, so that there is a silver lining
But forwarders do not do business in that way.
In the to the cloud.
Then we should always be careful not to push economy
months when business is dull they desire to move forward
and caution so far as to tie our hands from helping ourselves.
little or no freight, and the boats are comparatively idle. But
If the State of New York is actually sustaining a crushing
in other months, especially in Autumn, after the harvests
have been gathered, there comes a perfect deluge of business, weight of public liabilities, she should obtain every aid in
her reach. Her wealth is due in a vast degree to her exten¬
and if the capacity of the canal is at that time insufficient, it
sive commerce.
It becomes of the most vital importance
is as bad tor all practical purposes as though such wTas the
to extend that commerce. No
unnecessary obstacle should be
condition the entire year.
Then, too, there will be more
business for our canals if it can be done cheaper.
The idea imposed. She has embarked in a canal policy, and should
now make that
policy as beneficial as possible, as in that
of the enlargement is to enable freight to be carried through
without breaking bulk.
If this is done the expense of tran¬ way she can increase the power of her citizens to endure
taxation. ’ The outlay of a few millions, more or less, will
sportation will be lessened, and, therefore, large quantities of
not signify much in the long run.
A generous and enter¬
corn, &c., that now are never sent to market, will be pushed
forward and the amount of freight increased. So also much prising policy will secure to the State the trade of the West
The State, her counties and municipa¬
that is at present carried by railroads would return to the clear to the Pacific.
canals for the same reason. And if the enlargement permits lities can weather the storm, without bankruptcy, if they are
of steam being used, this increase of freight would be more enabled to put forth every energy.
We have not space to examine these reports further. It
rapid and decided.
The next position that Mr. Church assumes is that a fur¬ seems, however, evident to us that the policy of turning our
ther enlargement would not cheapen transportation. The backs on enlargement, and incorporating into our constitution
present rates of tonnage are less than half the prices on the stringent and particular provisions against it, is unwise.
railroads. Nearly one-third of these rates consists of the Nor would we place into that instrument the opposite view
Leave the question open so that we can take advantage o
tolls levied by the State.
If the canal debt should be in¬
future developments.
Perhaps a freight railroad can be built
creased, the present toll-sheet must be maintained ; whereas,
that can do the business cheaper and belter than canals. In
if the debt shall be paid, the tolls could be reduced to a nom¬
inal amount, barely sufficient to keep the canals in repair. that case no enlargement or ship canal will be necessary.
This would enable the prices of transportation to be lessened One thing, however, is we think certain, the West is entitled
to as cheap a transit to the seaboard as capital is able to give.
in proportion.
“ Freedom from debt and comparative free¬
dom from tolls constitute a policy which the State should If we have determined not to sell our canals, it will not do
for us to say positively we will neither enlarge them or per¬
permanently adopt in reference to the canals, and from which
it should never have departed.”
Here, again, it appears to mit private enterprise to furnish cheaper avenues through
the State which will compete with them.
us the
reasoning is partial. As to what the former policy
of the State should have been it is not pertinent to consider.
But it is apparent that if the locks of the trunk canals should
RAILROAD EARNINGS FOR JULY.
be enlarged to the dimensions contemplated, vessels capable
The gross earnings for the under mentioned railroads for
of navigating the lakes and Hudson River could be
passed^ the month of July, 1866 and 1867, comparatively, and the
as we have intimated
above, from the one to the other, with¬ difference (increase or decrease) between the two periods, are
out
breaking bulk. If this should be achieved, there would exhibited in the following statement :
Increase.
1866.
1867.
Decr’se
be a large deduction to be made from the cost of transporta¬
Railroads.
$462,674 $400,116
$62,55
Atlantic and Great Western..;
356,142
34,545
321,597
tion, besides the advantage of the time gained over the Chicago and Alton
81,500
4,537
86,087
Chicago and Great Eastern
880,324
71,801
808,523
present mode. Then, again, as we stated above, if the pro. Chicago and Northwestern
274,800
3,797
271,003
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
136,931
1,208,241 1,071,312
posed enlargement should enable steam also to be employed Erie
497.521
16,895
480,526
Illinois Central
n
10,571
106,594
96,023
navigation, there would be a still further saving of time Marietta and Cincinnati
We must
....
•
•
•
•
■
•
....
•
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern
338.499
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago.
.
.
309,591
58,262
..
..
.
‘4,674
27,246
.
890,706
494,637
839,611
46,073
134,453
34,996
.
.
$213,061
$
$5,967,856 $5,754,795
5,815,741
6,706.446
5,907,650
5,812,7:18
5,473,127
5,639,601
5,593,523
4,798,978
4,664,525
5,413,437
5,378,441
.
..
Tot il in March.
17,G45
534,733
85,508
Western Union
July...
25,620
40,795
15,785
12,262
130,000
193,(KM)
235,000
304,917
.
11,965
313,021
312,879
170,795
208,785
247,262
552,378
.
Toledo, Wabash and Western
Total in
•
324.986
.
Milwaukee and Prarie du Chien
Milwaukee and St. Haul
Ohio and Mississippi
1,043,265
-
$40,186,205 $39,142,940
for the same
which follows:
The gross earnings per mile of road operated
month of the two years, are shown in the table
Miles of road—> /—Earnings—, /—Differ’e—,
Dec.
Incr.
1866.
1867.
1866. 1867
507
507
$124
$789
$913
Railroads.
Atlantic & Great Western
703
24
424
42
1,140
1,098
646
730
759
727
597
556
702
091
1,180
1,142
585
483
594
$808
953
816
912
775
708
251
285
524
234
275
340
468
521
177
275
340
468
Pittsburg; Ft. Wayne and Chicago...
521
Toledo, Wabash and Western
177
Western Union
in
in
679
382
$818
.‘
829
778
816
791
673
760
-
1
in July
in June
in May
in April
in March
1,382
410
Erie
Illinois Central
Marietta and Cincinnati
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Ohio and Mississippi
364
769
670
1,145
410
798
708
251
285
524
234
1,272
384
783
661
280
224
1,032
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern
1
1
1
f
I
7,034
7,124 }•
|
Februry
January
i29
1,143
1,514
224
280
Chicago and Alton
Chicago and Great Eastern
Chicago and Northwestern
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
795
663
764
J
J
.
•
•
•
20
14
•
-
...
9
132
•
•
.
•
.
•
42
49
...
.
.
•
174
5.’
36
38
...
•
•
•
...
9
329
•
.
•
54
...
$40
•
•
137
83
•
38
•
•
•
4
10
4
...
$219
$5,713 $5,494
Jannary-July: 7 months
JHonetarg anil Commercial QEitgligl) N.u'B.
Cateat
LONDON
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON
AT LATEST DATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
AUG. 2.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
LATEST
TIME.
ON—
Amsterdam
Antwerp.
Hamburg
...
•
.
13.9%ms. 9%
44
25.30
44
Naples
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Bnenos Ayres.
©25.37X
25.12X@25.20
12.97X@13. 5
6.26 © 6.26X
32 ©32 X
49X© 49yt
52 © 52.X
27.12X@27.2U
27.12X@27.20
27.12X@27.20
.
Pernambuco..
GO
—
days.
4k
Hong Kong...
44
Ceylon:
Bombay
44
44
13. ?X@
@
25.15
25.32X©
—
—
—
—
—
—
3 mo’s.
32X
—
—
—
July 31.
30
—
—
—
—
44
44
44
J une 12.
June *9.
44
June 1?.
July 23.
—
July 20.
—
July 22.
dis.
June 1.
6
53
days.
—
—
—
2 p. c.
©
2.M7X@25.20
—
—
Aug. 2.
11.89
—
July 16.
As. 6d.
4,9. t\d.
1 p. c. dis.
l9lld@
days.
8 mo’s.
—
lslld©
44
30
44
l9lld@
44
Madras
Calcutta
44
June 26.
—
—
44
June 17.
—
—
44
44
.July 8.
—
—
—
short.
44
60 days.
90 days.
July 17. 60 nays.
—
—
Aug. 2.
RATE.
TIME.
Aug. 1
July 10.
—
—
Valparaiso....
Sydney
DATE.
44
u
Singapore
RATE.
short.
1117%@11.18X
3 months. 25.35 @25.4*
Paris
short.
Paris
3 months.
Vienna
Berlin
I..
41
St. Petersburg
44
Cadiz
90 days.
Lisbon
8 months.
44
Genoa
mos.
44
-
—
—
—
110
X P- c. prem.
11X P- c. prem.
21X© 48 >a@ —
44%@45X
21X© —
49.6
49. 5HdXib
—
—
44
2@2X dis.
44
i9.nxn.
19. li \d.
19. 11 %d.
IX p. c. prem.
44
44
30 days.
[From our own Correspondent.]
London, Saturday, August 3, 1867.
just concluding though not of a genial
character, or of a nature calculated to mature the growing crops, has
not been sufficiently unfavorable to cause alarm in reference to our
agricultural prospects. In my last letter I mentioned the circumstance
The weather of the week
heavy rain had done considerable injury, not only in laying
but in delaying the harvest over the greater part of the
country. I am glad to say that so far we have had no return of such
unfavorable weather, and although the crops were nrcch laid iu many
parts, the damage sustained has not been sufficiently extensive to pro¬
duce any uneasiness regarding the total yield of wheat in this country.
Undoubtedly, the prospect is not so encouraging as it was a few weeks
since $ but, at the same time, there appears to be nothing at present
sufficiently unsatisfactory to justify any unfavorable conclusions, Had
such been the case, the price of wheat must have risen materially ; but
daring the present week the tendency of the trade has been towards an
easier range of values. It was mentioned in my last letter that the
heavy rain had caused wheat to advance Is. to 2s. per quarter. On
Monday last this advance was not supported ; while on Wednesday,
owing to the magnificent weather which thon prevailed, the quotations
had & decided drooping tendency. During the last few days the weather
that
a
very
the crops,
[August 17,1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
202
cloudy and cold, with, considering the period of the year, bitter
easterly winds. These cold winds, however, have not created any
actual damage ; but they have delayed the general commencement of
harvest work, which, under the existing circumstances, is likely to have,
and has bad, a material influence on prices. I need scarcely again re¬
mind your readers that our supplies of home grown produce are unusu¬
ally small, much smaller than in former years. Consequently, while
our imports of wheat can scarcely be considered large, any delay that
tabes place in harvesting the crops renders the supply of produce
availablo for consumption less extensive, and therefoie produces much
firmness in the trade. Although harvest work is considered to be in
has been
progress, such can hardly be looked upon as
mercial point of view, the cutting of wheat
forward districts.
being the case in a com¬
being confined to very
Should, however, fine weather prevail, we may
expect that the crops will now be got
in
as
rapidly
as
the labor at
command will allow.
although the prospects were considered to be very favor¬
able, the result, so far as regards the middle and southern provinces are
corn erned—those ip which the harvest is now almost completed—has
not come up to the expectations previously entertained.
The result,
however, is not discouraging, because there appears to be an average
crop; nevertheless, as it was anticipated that the yield would have been
above the average, some disappointment has been occasioned.
In con¬
sequence of this circumstance, and of a heavy rain in the northern
provinces, the wheat trade in France ha9 been firmer, and prices have
risen to a slight extent.
In Prussia heavy floods, chiefly in the neigh¬
borhood ofDantzic, have produced more firmness in the wheat ‘trade ;
but the advance established in prices is trifling. From other parts of
the Continent the crop accounts, on the whole, are satisfactory.
The value of cotton continues to give way ; not, however, arising out
of a depressed trade, caused by a restricted demand, but by a desire on
the part of holders to meet the views of buyers.
The prospect of a
good crop in the United States and India, and, so far as can be ascer¬
tained in Brazil and Egypt, is undoubtedly the leading cause of the
continued downward movement in the value of thisstaple. Tue greatest
fill is in Egyptian cotton, in consequence of considerable pressure hav
ing be<m shown to sell. The total sales of cotton at Liverpool during
the week amount to 56,690 bales, of which quantity the trade have
taken 40,680 bales. In the wool trade there is a fair degree of steadi¬
ness, but no activity.
The public sales of colonial wool will shortly be
commenced, and it is estimated that during their progress about 120,000 bales will be brought forward.
The iron trade remains extremely
quiet.
The money market remains without any new feature, and it would
undoubtedly be a relief if such a circumstance could be maintained. But
it is uot the case, for the supply of money is still very large, while the
demand for accommodation is comparatively limited. The downward
course iu the rate is checked, but only in the sense that it has fallen to
a
point below which it cannot p ssibly go, for the directors of the Bank
would be very unwilling to further reduce their minimum.
And yet,
with abundant and cheap money, there is no revival, or even signs of
such a movement in actual home business, and it seems almost, if not
In France,
quite, impossible to predict when we may look forward to a return of
active, heal'hy and remunerative trade. There is still a great want o!
confidence, and a hesitation on the part of the public to embark in fresh
undertakings. In several respects, however, there is an improvement.
This is chiefly the case regarding the Eapt Indies.
It will be borne in
mind that a panic has prevailed at Bombay for a very long period.
Bombay was in a state of frenzy respecting new companies, and
there is no doubt of the fact that at that port the number
brought forward was comparatively very greatly in excess of those
introduced here. The crisis at that port is not yet over, for there
are| still many difficulties to settle, and mauy bankrupt estates to
be finally disposed of. But, notwithstanding this circumstance, trade
with India has recently revived, and has been recommenced on a sounder
basis. The reminiscences of recent embarrassments, caused by rash and
improvident speculation, have been productive of much more circum¬
spection on the part of the mercantile body, and it will be a satisfactory
circumstance if the recollection of these difficulties remains impressed
upon their mind for many years to come. Of this, however, we must
not be too sanguine, for in the midst of prosperity adversities, though
recent, are too frequently forgotten, and seem to have been passed
through without leaving a lesson of warning behind. Our exports to
the East Indies of British and Irish produce and manufactures since the
commencement of the year are about £700,000 in excess of 1866 ; the
greatest increase being in cotton piece goods, of which the shipments
have exceeded those of last year by nearly £500,000.
Iu Australia th«
panic is more recent, and merchants here do ndt consider the time to
have yet arrived when our commercial intercourse can be fully and safely
•sumed with that colony. Hence, as might naturally be anticipated
THE CHRONICLE.
August 17,1867.}
203
On the continent the market for United States 5-20 bonds has ruled
exports thence have declined materially, their declared value being
gg much as £2,000,000 less than in 1866.
In regard to China the pros, steady. Annexed are the latest quotations—At Amsterdam 76 7-16 ;
at Frankfort 761; at Berlin 77^ ;
and at Hamburg 70. i
pects are better, and we look to an early revival of business in that quar¬
Another Russian Railway loan has. been brought out, vi&, for £12,
ter. There are symptoms, therefore, that our trade is improving; but as
the holiday period has now fairly commenced it is almost certain that no 000,000. It is introduced in London by Messrs. Baring, at Paris by
considerable improvement will take place until after the close of Sep¬ the Comptoir d’Escompte, and at Amsterdam by Messrs. Hope. • It is
tember. The present rates for money, so far as regards the best de* in 600,000 obligations of £20, issued at £12 4s., and bearing 4 per cent,
interest.
ecriptions of paper, are subjoined ;
oar
Per Cent
_
P0P Cent
6 months’bank bills
1%(??|1% j 4 & 6 months’ trade bills
60 days’ bills
^months’ bills
3 months
a months’ bank bills
4 months
30 to
__
1%@2
2
@2%
Kuglisb Market Reports—Per Cable.
2%@3
I
London
Money Market.—The week closes with an additioo to the
amounting to £285,000, and trade being generally dull
to any important extent.
At the leading cities the supply of money is stocks have had the benefit of the plethora. Though a fractional de*
still amplo; but harvest work having been commenced, and, iu many cline occurred at the close, the market has been
unusually buoyant;
quarters being in full
demand for agricultural purposes
Fri. 9. Sat. 10.
Mon. 12. Tnes. 13, Wed. 14. Thu* 15
On the
Continent the rates during the week have improved, but not
Bank
reserve
operation,^he
materially increased. Considerable sums are also required for se
curing the silk crop in the south of France and in Italy. The principal
changes in the rates are at. Paris, Hamburg and St. Petersburg. An¬
nexed is a statement showing .the present quotations at the leading
Continental cities, compared with those current at the corresponding
period last year :
Op. m’kt—,
,-B’k rate—,
1866.
1S66. 1867.
.
Vienna
.
Berlin..
.
t
.
m
3%
2%
5
6
4
4
6
6
-
2%
7
2%
1867.
3
-
7
2%
4
2%
l%-2
2-2%
Turin
Brussels
Madrid
..
...
B’k rate—,
1866. 1867.
8
5
5
2%
5
9
Hamburg St. Petb’g. 5%
Illi .ois Central shares..
Eri' Railway shares
Atlantic & Great West-
r-Op. m’kt—.
1866.
5
1867.
2%-2%
....
3
7
2
8%
—
.
8%
...
The
94%
73%
77%
45%
94%
73%
77%
45%
77%
46%
22%
has
22%
22%
94%
94%
94%
74%
74%
77%
74
78
44%
45%
45%
22%
21%
21%
daily closing for U. S. 6V (1862)
Franktoit
.
94%.
73%
78
at Frankfort were—
77%
77%
"...
77%
Liverpool Cotton Market.—Under favorable advices from Manchester,
the market is gaining firmness, and prices have advanced for Middling
Uplands £d., and for Middling Orleans Id. per pound on the week.
Sales, whether for consumption, export or speculation, however, have
only been moderately large:
were rather less favorable
Fri., 9.
Sat., 10. Mon., 12. Tnes., 13. Wed., 11. Thn.15.
Bales sold
10,000
12,<’00
15,000
12,000
12,000
10,0o0
and the business transacted yesterday wa9 chiefly at Price Mifl.d. Uplds. 10%d.
10%d.
10%d.
10%d.
10%d.
10%d.
Orleans 10% d.
10% d.
10%d.
U%d.
11 d.
ll%d.
the quotations then current.
In the bullion market, the principal feature is an active demand for
Liverpool Breadstuffs Market.—The weather has been favorable, and
a9 a
consequence wheat has been less firm, and corn gave way on Thurs¬
gold for export to the Continent. During the last ten days our imports
of that commodity have beeen as much as £1,500,000 ; but nearly the day, closing at 38s. 6d., being a decline of 3d. from the opening, and6d
whole of this sum has been purchased for shipment to Paris and else¬ from the highest of the week. Barley is static nary at 5s., and oats at
3s. Id. (Ss. lid.?)
where. Such a movement, however, can scarcely be a matter of sur
Peas have advanced 6d. Yesterday there was
heavy rain throughout England.
prise. A9 I mentioned last week, this is the cheapest money market in
the world, and such being the case, it is only to be expected that money
Fri. 9. Sat. 10. Mon. 12. Tues. 13. Wed. 14. Thu.15
s. d.
s. d.
s. d.
s. d.
s.
d.
s. d.
should be withdrawn from this country, wheu it can be more profitably
13 10
13 10
Wheat,
13 8
13 8
13 8
On
to
Tuesday, the rates of foreign exchange
this country,
“
we may anticipate that the flow ot bul¬
lion to the Continent will continue for some we ks to come.
In the
employed elsewhere. Hence,
silver market there is no feature of
importance. There is very little,
demand, and Mexican dollars command very little attention for export
The Board of Trade returns show that our imports of cotton during
the six months ending June 80, 1867, amounted to 6,647,206 cwt., com
prising 8,401,488 cwt. flora the United States, 9,916 from Bahamas and
Bermudas, 22 from Mexico, 398,878 from Brazil, 53,307 from Turkey
702,831 from Egypt, 989,536 from British ludia, 4,707 from China, and
141,526 cwt from other countries. The total i nports inthecorre
sponding six months in 1866 were 6,857,742 cwt. of which 3,281,089
cwt. were from the United States ;
and in 1865, 3,108,863 cwt., out of
only 70,335 cwts. were received from thence.
Our imports of wheat in the six months were 14,448,566 cwt.
against 11,608,676 cwts. last year, and 7,462,268 cwt. in 1866. Of flour
owing to the very limited receipts from France, there were only 1,823,
072 cwt., against 3,134,484 cwt. in 1866, and 1,562,375 cwt. in 18G5#
The imports of Indian corn have amounted to 4,563,553 cwts., but in
1866 tLey were 6,151,931 cwts., and in 1865 only 2,076,918 cwt.
In the consol market very little business lias been transacted.
Dur¬
ing the earlier days of the week the tone was unfavorable, owing to
the uncertainty which prevailed respecting the weather ; but an im¬
provement having since taken place in that respect, the market closes
with a firm appearance and at higher prices. The highest and lowest
prices each day during.the week are subjoined :
which
“
(Cal. white) p. ctl... 13 10
(West, mx’d) p. 4S0lbs 38 6
Barley(American) per 60 lbs
5 0
0*ts (Am. & Can.) per 45 lbs
3 1
Peas..(Canadian) pr504 lbs 42 0
38 6
50
31
42 0
Corn
38 6
50
31
42 0
38 9
50
31
42 6
38 9
50
31
42 6
38 3
5 0.
31
42 6
Liverpool Provisions Market—Between the hours of noon and 2
Monday beef fell from 142s. 6d. to 134s, and pork from 77s. to
75s. 6d. Beef rallied, and on Tuesday advanced again to 136s. 6d., at
which it closes.
Bacon is without change. Lard is easier. Cheese is
dull at quotation.
p. m. on
Fri 9. Sat.:m. Mon 12. Tnes. 18. Wed. 14. Thu 15
s. d.
s. d.
8. d.
s. d.
8. d.
8.* d.
136 9
136 6
142
134 0
186 6
142 6
142 6
75 6
75 6
75 6
75 6
73 0
77 0
44 0
44 0
44 0
44 0
44 0
44 0
49 6
49 9
50 0
49 9
50 0
50 0
52 0
51 9
51 0
52 0
52 0
52 0
.
Beef (ex. pr. mess) p. 304 lbs
Pork(Etu. pr. mess) p 200 lbs
Bacon (Cumb. cut) p. 112 lbs
Lard (American)
44
“
Cheese (fine Am.)
“
“
Liverpool Produce Market.—Ashes, petroleum, tallow and clover
opening quotations. Rosin (medium) is Is. higher,
without change in common. Spirits turpentine declined on Thursday,
Is., closing at 32s. 3d. The market has been generally quiet.
<
seed close at the
Ashes—pots
per 112 lbs
(com VVilm ).
41
(medium)...
44
44
(line)
Sp turpentine
44
Petroleum (std white).p. S lbs
spirits.... per 8 lbs
Tallow (American) .p 112 lbs.
Clover seed (Am. red)
44
Fri. 9. Sat. 10. Mon 12. Tn. 13. Wed. 14. Th. 15
s. d.
s. d.
s. d.
B. d.
s. d.
s. d.
31 0
31 0
31 0
31 0
31 0
31 0
Rosin
7
44
12
6
0
7 6
12 0
7
13
7 6
13 0
6
7
13
0
76
13 0
6
0
4*
4
33'
1
4
3
4
-
0 8%
44 9
41 0
33 "3
33 *3
83 3
33 *8
1 4
1 4
1 4
1 4
0 8%
0 8%
0 8%
0 8%
44 6
44 6
44 9
44 9
41 0
41 0
41 0
41 0
London Produce and Metal Markets—There re
very
323*
1 4
08*
449
41 0
little change
noticeable.
Weekending Aug 3. Monday. | Tuesday Wed’y.
Thur.
Friday.
1
Consols for money
93%-94
|93%-94
94
-94% 93%-94%
1
Sat.
!
05 CO SS 05 j-* J# 94
1
-94%
Sugar and linseed are without change.
Cake has advanced 10s., closing at £10 5s.
Linseed oil is 10a
lower.
Sperm and whaler
oils
unchanged.
are
The metal market is quiet and immoveable.
Fri. 9. Sat. 16. Mon. 12. Tu. 13.
Atlantic and Great Western Railway securities have been
flat, and
the quotations have given way.
United States 5-20 bonds, however,
have been dealt in to a fair extent, and although at one period of the
week, the market was rather weak, the tone at the close is favorable.
Erie Railway shares have continued in demand, and a further advance
has taken
place in their value. Illinois Central Railway shares and
other American securities are steady ; but the dealings in them have
been far from numerous. The highest and lowest prices of the princi¬
pal securities on each day of the week are as under—
Weekending
Aug. a Monday. Tuesday. Wed’day Thu’day.
.
Friday. Sat’rday-
.7 72%-72% 72.%-72% 72%-72% 72%-72% 72%-72% 72%-...
Atlantic & G’t Westem coagoPd bonds
22%---.. 22 -23
22%-22% 22 -22% 22%-,...
Erie Shares (flOO)
48%-48% 48 -49
48%-48% 48’ -49 48 -48%
lUmoiB shares ($100) 7fl%-;.., 76%-77
76%-.. 5 v 76%-77% 76%-.... 76% -77%
F. 8. 5-20’s..
...
..
jfc*
Sugar (No.12 Deb std) p. 112 lbs. 25 6
25 6
Linseed (Calcutta).
44
68 6
68 6
Cake aud oils were quoted as follows:
25 6
68 6
Wd. 14. Th. 15
25 6
68 6
25 6
68 6
*
Fri.9. 8at. 10. Mon. 12. Tu. 13. Wd. 14.
£10 5 0 £10 W 0 £10
40 00 40 00 39
“115 0 0 115 0 0 115 0 0 115 0 0 115
252 gals.32 0 0 32 0 0
32 0 0 32 0 0 32
Linseed cake (obl’g).pton £915 0 £9 15 0
44
oil
“40 0 0 40 0 0
...........
Sperm oil
Whale oil
The
p.
following
are
25 6
68 6
Th. 15.
0 0 £10 5 0
10 Q 39 10 0
O 0 115 0 0
0 0 32 0 0
the quotations for metals:
Iron (Sc. pig mxd nnra) p. ton. 53
Tin (Straits & Banca) p. 112 lb. *
Latest:
0
53 0
* 53 0
53 0
53 0
53 0
-
Friday, August 16, P.M.
weekly review of the cotton market,
week ending last evening, 98,000 bales, of
gives as the sales of the
which 17 were for export and 9,000 for speculation. The market is
firmer, and fully $d. advance on all American cottons established; The
The Brokers’ Circular in its
204
THE CHRONICLE.
[August 17,1867.
stock in port
and on shipboard is estimated at 680,000 (315,000 Ameri
can) bales. Sales to-day 10,000, 10| and 11£.
Breadstuffa are unchanged from yesterday’s quotations ; nor is there
any material change in the provisions and produce markets.
At London American securities are in better demand, but prices are
unchanged.
Consols are weak at 94$ ; the merchant markets are steady and with¬
out any noticeable change.
PROM SAN
Panama Railroad Co
$20,497
Eugene Kelly & Co
195,200
Dabney, Morgan & Co
120,141
Eureka L. & Yuba C. Com..
16,920
Duncan, Sherman &Co...
86,728
J. W. Seligmann & Co
49,800
FROM
354..——RFeracctiipotnsl
S. L. Isaacs & Asch
Willard & Co
Total from A spin wall
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Imports
Exports
Week.—The
imports this week show
a considerable increase both in
dry goods and in general merchandise, the
total being £5,977,653 agaiust 13,488,374,last week, and $5,220,852
the previous week.
The exports are $3,928,544 this week against
$1,615,117 last week, and $2,848,536 the previous week. The exports
of cotton the past week were 1,245 bales, against 2,694 bales last week
The following are the imports at New York for week ending (for dry
goods) Aug. 9, and for the week ending (for general merchandise)
Aug. 10
and
for the
:
798—SMBto.igr
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK
FOR
ASPINWALL, N. O.
6,800 00
Total for the week..
In
our
1866.
$2,267,108
1867.
$2,933,148
3,044,506
2,291.031
$4,515,066
145,963,938
$5,484,358
96,477,978
$4,558,139
182,404,662
$5,977,654
149,888,106
$101,962,330
$186,962,8 1
$155,865,760
....
Since Jan. 1
-
1865.
$3,099,318
2,385,010
$15i >,509,004
Previously reported
report of the 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 Aug. 13:,
1864.
1865.
$6,463,846
Previously reported....
SinceJan 1
$3,894,479
92,334,336
121,298,736
$127,762,582
$96,228,815
The value of
1866.
$2,592,151
122,426,928
$125,019,079
1867.
$3,928,544
112,534,844
$116,463,388
This
week.
N.Europe
32,237
Spain
47,454
841,816
Other S. Enrope
East Indies
China & Japan .
Australia
Br.N A Colonics
35,637
3,869,289
The
York
11,331
191,363
1,449,422
1,516,547
79,359
1,579,045
I
Aug. 9
American silver
....
American silver
8—St. Bremen, Bremen—
Foreign silver
“
9—Bark Teriea,
caibo—
7,500
4 000
1,500
Mara¬
2,535 |
Spanish gold
Total lor the week
Previously reported
Total since Jan. 1, 1867
Same time in
1866
1865
1864
$51,977,146
18,972,016
31,531,^44
26,373,494
36,135,520
3,261,958
1863
1862-.-..
1861
1860
1859
The
271,515
91,814
11,314
1,928.537
433,458
21,690
141,382
115,916
44,381
756,925
1,768,840
30,372.462
vt.
Cimbria, Hamburg—
$12,900
2.400
$412,351
38,427,856
$38,S40,107
$15,216,448
29,147,089
22.403,863
20,842,291
21,590,576
13,418,533
15,896,887
imports of bpecie at this port during the week have been
folio wq:
Aug. 5—St. South America,
Gold........
Para—
Aug.
Gold
6—St. Rapidan, Havana—
$274
Gold
C— Hrig Jipsey, St. CroixGold
Silver
7—St. Virginia, Vera
Crnz—
Total for the week
20,C00
Gold
Previously reported
Total since
Treasure
$5,080
3,000
January 1, 1867...
.
California.—The
...
June 23.0c’n
July
Queenl,141,19813,009,416
4.Rising Star. 804,25013,813,666
699.493 14,513,159
July 11.Arizona
July 21.0o,n Queenl,158,396 15,671,555
Aug. l.H. Ch’ncey. 1,858,062 17,529,617
Aug. 10, RisingStar 1,165,S44 18,695,461
833,151 6,109,861
891,992 7,001,853
14.Ocean Queen 1,142,884 8,144,737
22.New York... 1,114,778 9,259,515
National Treasury.—The following
For circulation.
$340,631,500
27
340,63 ,500
“■
For U. S.
Deposits.
$38,897,950
38.797.950
38.787.950
340,649 500
10
340,619,500
National bank currency
o
amount
319 429,450
38,797,950
.
Aug. 3....
“
Total.
$379,529,450
379*447,450
379,437,450
issued (weekly and ; ggregate), and the
(including worn-out notes) returned, and the amount in circu¬
lation at date:
Week
,
ending.
July 20
“
27
Currency issued.
Current week.
Aggregate.
$46,350
$303,252,626
76,250
174,600
Aug. 3
“
303,571,496
10...
Week
Circulation.
$298,787,564
298,806,414
298,955,914
298,975,684
received from the Currency Bureau by Trea¬
distributed weekly ; also the amount destroyed :
and
surer
Currency iu
.
returned.
$4,465,062
4,522,462
- 4,547,562
4,595,862
303,328,876
: 03,503,476
68,020
:..
Currency
currency
July 20
Receive 1.
$500,' 00
27
359,000
314,376
486,50
515,519
347,563
“
.
ending.
“
10
on
current fiscal year
*
$385,400
263,494
395,800
232,700
account of Internal Revenue weekly, and total for
to date :
Weekending.
Current week.
$3,230,367
27
Aug. 3
“
Destroyed.
$475,089
49i,000
July -<i0
“
Distributed.
....
10
Total to date.
$17,588,381
4,678,563
6,789,304
4,744,460
22,266,944
29,056,248
32,800,708
from Customs at the specified ports weekly
Week
end’g*
July 13
“
20
27
31
“
“
N. York. Boston.
$2,078,940 $196,700
276,293
1,901,542
2,576,314
291,844
1,338,669
167,678
:
Total.
Phila. Baltimore. N.Orleans.
$231,384 $173,802 $94,727
$2,769,553
126,069
100,98 >
95,518
2,500,209
95,299
136,560
61,477
103,095
-
16,084
1,687,003
of Mining says:
The quautity of gold produced in 1864 bg private industry, as well
in the Ural mouLtains as in Eastern Siberia, amounted to nineteen tons,
“
showing
1865
a
slight falling off
was one
of the
most
Russian
as compared with the year 1863.
The year
favorable character for the production of
gold, the results obtained having everywhere surpassed those
preceding years. As regards Eastern Siberia, the production of
1865 exceeded that of 1864 by 2,743 tons, and that of 1863 by 1,086
tons.
This augmentation, which would have been greater if drought
had not often interrupted the works, was the result of works in new
bearings. In Western Siberia, 1865 yielded 0.272 ton more gold than
was obtained in 1864, and
almost twice as much as was produced in
1863.
In the Ural district the production has scarcely changed of late
years.
From an absence of statistical documents as to the production
of the state in the Ural district and in Eastern Sioeria, vse can only, in
order to form an idea of the importance of its bearings, adopt as a
minimum the average production of former years—that is, about 1,670
tons for the Ural group, and 2,293 tons for Eastern Siberia. The total
production of gold iu Russia was estimated at nearly twenty-three
tons in 1864 and a little more than
twenty-six tons in 1865.”
of
The attention of
our
readers is invited to the card of
and McGinnis which will be found
on
the 4th page
Messrs. Smith
of this number. This
firm, lately formed, purposes transacting a general banking and broking
business, and solicits the patronage of merchants and otheVs. Their
office is at No. 4 Broad street
£lic Bankers’
(fta^ette.
Castle, Havana-
116,559
Arabian, Para—
321
$148,836
$1,189,103
steamship Rising Star, from
Aspinwall August 3, arrived at this port August 11, with treasure to
hefollowing consignees:
from
May 11.Arizona
409,667 9,875,896
May 2S.Ocean Queen 565,24710,440,648
Jnne 2J3. Chauncey. 774,31311,214,956
June IT.Arizona
6^3,26211,868,218
1,039
Gold
2,003
as
Virginia, Sisal—
Gold
Silver
500
Steamship. At date. Jan. 1.
May 2.H. Chauneey. 206,214 9,465,729
The Russian Gold Mines.—The London Journal
Same time in
1858
1857
1856
1865
1854
1853
1852
45,901,579
Since
Date.
.
Date.
2,084,333
925,442
25,000
Foreign (oin
1,200
9—St. St. Laurent, Havre—
American gold
175,320
Nilver bars!
56,000
Mexican doubloons..
4,219
9—St. City of Baltimore,
Liverpool—
American gold
82,247
8—St. Missouri, Havana—
Doubloons
30,500
“
762,560
4,333, 75
1,122,518
Mexican dollars
Gjld bars
Silver coin
7—Brig A. Franklin,
Ponce—
“
$3,544,219
following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
for the week ending August 10, 1867 :
Aug. 7—St. Persia, Liverpool—
Spanish gold
$7,000
“
Jan. 1.
123.102
New Granada...
Venezuela
Br. Guiana
Brazil
Other S.A. ports
All other ports.
1,232,950
Since
$102,713
34,415
Other W. I
Mexico
3,075,521
13,826,672
320,752
12,693
This
week.
To
Cuba
$2,084,034 $63,755,915
69.645
7,119,524 Hayti
Germany
Other
Since
Jan. 1,1867
shown in the following statement:
Aug. 3
exports from this port to different countries (exclusive
of specie) for the past week, and since January 1, is shown in the following table:
To
Great Britain...
France
Holland & Belg.
$1,171,944 28
from San Francisco since the commence-
July 20
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
For the week
•
forms present a summ try of cer¬
weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom Houses.
1.—Securities held by the Treasurer in trust for National banks :
THE WEEK.
1864.
General merchandise...
Aspinwall
Mar.24.Rising Star..
April 1 H. Chauncey
“
6,000 00
tain
$2,301,888
2,243,228
Dry goods
Total from San JFrancisco$l,165,144 28
Since
Date.
Steamship. At date. Jan. 1.
Jan. 10.Rising Star. $874,764 $874,764
“
20.New York.. 525,956 1,400,720
Jan. 31.H._Chauncey 1,072,17 > 2,472,8*5
Feb.10.Ocean Queen 788,027 3,260,922
Feb.22.R s ng 8tnr
952,082 4,213 004
Mar. 4 H. Chauncey. 818,818 5,Q31,8*2
“
13.Ocean Queen 244,888 5,276,710
“
118,737 13
77,118 73
550,000 00
Weill & Co..
Order
300 00
arrivals of treasure
ment of the year, are
Wells, Fargo & Co
$500 00 I Ribon & Munoz
Total from San Francisco and
The
FRANCISCO, CAL.
04
00
47
96
96
00
DIVIDENDS,
The following Dividends have been declared during the past week:
PAYABLE.
BATE
KAMI OF OOMrAMY.
p.
g’t.
BOOKS CLOSED.
WHIN.
WHIRl,
Railroads.
Chic. & Alton com. &
pref.
5
Sept. 2.
5
Ang. 17.
M K
Insurance,
Sterling Fire
155
■—11
'
-
Jesup &Co Aug. 21 to Sept.
Broadway.
\
■
—
—
i^TThe substance of the table of Stock Sales usually pub¬
lished here will be found In the Skies Table, pace 207*
'fj
August 17, 1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Fbiday, Ang. 16,1867, P. M.
The Money
Market.?—Monetary affairs show no important
change. The week commenced with a decrease of 3,500,000 in the
loans of the associated banks, and an increase of $2,800,000 in cur¬
rency deposits, and of $948,000 in legal tenders, which, upon the
whole, was favorable to an increase of ease in money matters. Dur¬
ing the week there has been less demand for call loans, owing to the
quiet of stock speculation, and the rates have been easy at 3 per
cent, on government collaterals, and 4 per cent, on stocks, with ex¬
ceptional transactions at 5 per cent.
There has been, however, rather more demand for money
205
mostly the
younger and more
sanguine dealers, who find
difficulty in carrying their load while money is easy, but who
might be found realizing somewhat precipitately in the event of the
crop movement causing an active money market. During the latter
half of the week strong efforts have been made to force
up the mar¬
ket, with a view to realizing ; and a paitial advance has been the
result; but it is found difficult to get off any important 'mount of
stocks at current prices.
Outside operators have acted with unusual
prudence. They have made good profits during the earlier advance,
have sold out to the dealers, and now stand ready to buy at lower
no
from prices.
At present the more active
partial gain. Mer¬
clique stocks are New York Central,
chandise bills generally stood well with lenders, it being assumed Michigan Southern, Northwestern and Rock Island, which
range
that with the prospect of a good demand for goods it is not likely
per cent, above the quotations of last Friday. Erie has
there will
any damaging fluctuations in prices.
Produce bills, advanced 2f.
however, which are beginning to come upon the market, are touched
The following were the closing quotations at
the regular board
with caution, from a suspicion that the great abundance of products compared with those of the six
preceding weeks ;
merchants, and the business in discounts shows
may cause a severe
a
fall in values. Prime bills
good”
are
discounted at
July 5. July 12
Cumberland Coal
July 19.
38%
40%
33%
July 26. Aug 2. Aug. 9. Aug 16.
3b%
at 7@9 per cent.
32
Quicksilver
31
34%
32%
Canton Co
48
49
48%
52%
51%
49%
of Western products has caused exchange on this
21
Mariposa pref....
24%
23%
23%
22%
104
106%
city at the West to turn against us, New York funds being quoted New York Central 105% 105%
I109%x.d.l05%
105%
Erie
«8%
7 %
W%
71%
74%
70%
68%
at Chicago £ per cent, discount.
This has caused a slight move¬ Hudson River.... 109% 110
120
120
124
116%
119%
110
103%
1W%
107%
104%
104%
106%
ment of currency Westward during the week, but the outflow is too Reading
Mich. Southern..
83
81%
79%
79%
80%
80%
82%
110
110
Michigan
112%
110%
insignificant to make itself felt upon the money market; although Clev. and Central
Pittsb.
91
86%
91%
91%
93%
93%
94%
Clev. and Toledo.
it is to be viewed as the beginning of a movement which, at a later
121
123
123
121%
119%
124%
123%
Northwestern....
45%
44%
44%
48%
45%
46%
48%
68
period, may have an important effect upon the rate of interest.
69
67%
preferred
70%
70%
70%
72%
Rock Island
97
104
97%
99%
103%
101%
101%
The banks are forwarding the August compounds (which matu¬
Fort Wayne
105
100%
101%
101%
106%
106%
106%
Illinois Central
122
119
119
red yesterday), for redemption quite freely; the redemptions at the
119%
118%
The following statement shows the volume of transactions in
Sub-Treasury, yesterday and to-day combined, being close upon
$3,000,000. As a good portion of the liquidation of the notes is shares, at the regular and open boards conjointly, on each day of
made in bank currency, the effect of these redemptions will be to the week, closing with this day’s business :
Sat.
Wed.
Mon.
Tues.
Thurs.
Fri. Week.
dimish the legal tender reserves.
Bank shares....
140
63
36
60
204
100
603
Railroad “
The following are the quotations for loans of various clashes :
27,232
12,564
23,225
24,821
48,974 35,245 177,061
per cent.; “
The forwarding
range
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
.
•
•
.
•
“
..
....
/
Coal
Per cfent.
3
6
Call loans
Loans on bonds & mort..
Prime endorsed bills, 2
months
,
@6
@ 7
Per cent
I Good endorsed bills, 3 &
4 months
I
|
do
single
names
5%@ 6# I Lower grades
firm and active
during the wcv k, although the transactions have
not equalled the unusually large sales of last week.
The chief
source of the activity and firmness has been a continuance of the
demand for shipment The foreign movemeut for several days past
has been unusually important, the shipments siuce August 1 having
probably been near eight millions. This large export has been par¬
tially to meet a foreign investment demand, and represents a large
amount of bona fide purchases; but considerable amounts Lave
been sent out for the purpose of making exchauge, to be sold at
current high rates for both gold and bills, with the expectation of
being able to buy both lower at a future day, when cotton and pro¬
duce are being exported freely. Prices of Five-twenties at London
have ranged at 73£@74£, while gold has been constantly over 140,
that the value of bonds
quotations
on
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
8.
S.
S.
5-20’b, 1862 coupons.
5-20’s, 1864
“
5-20’s, 1865
“
8. 5-20’s, 1865, N. iss...
8.
6-*0’s,1867,c
U.S.KMO’s,
“
U-.8 7-30’s 1st series
U. S. 7-30’s 2d Series
U. 8 7-30’s 3rd series...
Railroad
and
..
.
the
Telegraph “
Steamship1*
Express
as
same
July 12 July 19. July 26. Aug. 2. Aug. 9. Aug. 16.
Jll%
111%
110%
110%
110%
112
113%
111%
111%
113%
111%
110
109
109%
no%
109%
109%
109%
110%
109%
no%
109%
109%
108%
108%
108%
107%
108%
108%
108%
108%
108%
107%
108%
108%
103
103
102%
102%
102%
102%
108
107%
108%
107%
107%
107%
108
107%
107%
107%
107%
107%
108
107%
107%
107%
107%
107%
Miscellaneous
movement in railroad shares has not
Stocks.—The
speculative
recovered from the effect of the
100
200
....
....
60
380
1,000
160
600
3,200
1,500
8,884
6,356
3,841
3(H)
100
UK)
4(H)
100
500
827
1,497
1,330
1,200
1,460
1,700
1,410
2,570
1,450
486
687
486
730
1,016
.
11,649
.
19,336
“
700
610
90
832
12,208
17,070
7,190
8,150
14,924
18,913
30,930
13,230
90,131
21,360
26,865
111,694
30,985
29,278
33,837
52,421
52,290
43,433
201,825
72,547
15,340
45,417
40,095
37,123
57,©14
308,755
The transactions in
shares
4
weekly siuce May 3
are
shown in
following statement:
Rail-
Week
10
17
“
24
“
31
June 7
“
14
“
21
“
28
826
934
1,828
653
681
422
July 5 (5 days)
“
12
“
465,847
371,270
827 294,415
..
19
26
Aug. 9
16
Im-
Tele-
Steam-
ing. pro’t. graph, ship. Other. Total.
505 6,160 12,150 14,084 12,700 4.946 ' 516,920
2,463 3,300 10,150 14,247 17,491 5,6H) 425,777
1,151 3,620 7,500 7,925
8,916 9,358 333,713
2,163 5,600 6,950 7,870 15,875 6,007 33b,679
1,5S3 4,000 10,050 5,254 11,828 9,038 333,437
1,381 7,810 9,350 10,177 17,148 6,212 368,418
2,586 9,978 10,005 16,517 23,295 6,661 467,615
819 2,825 2,500 6,253 11,9(5 15,395 264,661
3,436 10,400 9,430 15,702 22,868 25,841 625,660
4,466'23,425 4,850 23,753
8,600 8,344 469,*42
15,742 24,6:15 19,675 42,837 16,672 5,643 590,672
4,955 5,150 5,900 15,115 11,441 7,631 338 615
5,940 10,600 13,500 24.309 18,295 13,439 628,167
1,590 5,550 3,000 8,108
6,76 » 5,048 308,755
380 3,200 1,500 8,884
6,356 3,841 201,825
Coal.
-528
11,761
“
“
“
Min-
ending—Bank. ro’d.
May 3
“
100
200
....
Total current week.
Total Previous w’k.
the
20
500
700
....
At Regular Board
At Open Board...
this market has been sustained and
those of last Friday.
Seven-thirties are coming in from the country somewhat freely,
and the price of each series is 1 lower than a week ago.
The con¬
version of August Seven-thirties progress rapidly. That series ma¬
tured on the 15th ; a few millions of the issue remains outstanding,
and the Secretary of the Treasury has extended the time for the
conversion of these into Five-twenties to Sept. 15th, after which
the notes will be paid in currency.
The following are the closing prices of leadiug securities, comabout
are
“
Improv’t “
6%@ 8
9 @10
11 @15
United States Securities.—Government Securities have been
so
“
Mining
293,377
290,750
314,512
397,920
224,243
537,561
298 395,506
1,182 464,286
1,281 287,142
1,027 541,057
990 277,709
603 177,061
The following is a summary of the amount of Government
and notes. State and City securities, and railroad and other
sold at the Regular Board on each day of the past week :
Sat.
U.S. Bonds... .$203,000
U. S. Notes
67,450
“ate* City b’ds 109,500
Company B’nds.
Mon.
Tues.
$392,S00
154,500
98,0- »0
17,000
10,000
Total Cur. w’k... $396,950
Previous week. .1,105,OoO
655,300
1,200,050
The totals,
Wed.
Thur.
200,80) 591,500 649,800
182,000 35,900
5,700
63,000
17,000
'
84,000
25,000
37,000
33,000
Fri.
are
Week.
824,000 $2,921,900
3,550
449, It 0
66,000
457,500
27,000
129,000
522,800 736,400 725,500 920,550
964,0001,277,5001,191,800 724,000
weekly, since May 3
bonds
bonds
3,957,500
6,462,350
shown in the following tabu¬
lation :
Week
May
Bonds.
10
17
24
31
3,918,600
3
May
May
May
May
June
r*
June
14...
June
June
July
21...
28
5
July
12.
July 19
July 26
Aug.
9..
Aug. 16..
State &
Company
Total
Notes.
City Bonds.
Bonds.
amount
146.100
567,200
643.000
520,000
203,000
238.500
4.910.700
5.954.500
4,291,900
,—Govern
ending
Fridav.
.
4,628,800
3,363,900
9
22.000
682,800
515,000
3,172,650
3,585,350
85,100
333.500
68,500
161.500
3.801,600
366,' 00
3,319,650
1,596,500
4,020,500
491,850
4,355,200
1,905,600
1,363,400
2,172,500
4,020,500
2,921,900
441.500
2,137,750
367,800
1,041,600
1,866,850
449.100
508.500
744,000
795,250
495,000
664,700
437,000
797,006
1,492.500
796.500
419,000
457,509
223,200
158,100
218.500
158,000
233,000
153,000
165,000
97,000
208,000
119,000
170,000
156,000
129,000
5,113,400
8,266,100
4,143,150
4,775,100
4.815.600
4,641,200
2,572,000
7,171,250
3.342.700
4.180.600
6,462,350
3.957.500
resulting from the break down in the Erie clique. That cir¬
cumstance frightened some of the combinations into selling out
The Gold Market.—Gold has been very firm during the week,
their stocks; and tfle sellers now stand aloof from the market, wait¬ and has exhibited rather more than the usual degree of speculative
ing for a decline in priqes, and using their influence iu shaking the excitement. The market still remains much over sold and the
confidence of holders.
The buyers from these parties were ** shorts” have [to bom w at from 1-32 to 3-32 per cent
shock
day. Early in the week, an attempt was made to run up the
premium upon rumors of an over issue of Government bonds, a
sensational sheet, purporting to give a revelation of enormous frauds
in the Treasury Printing Department being circulated wholesale for
that purpose* The bold attempt to injure the public credit, how¬
ever, proved a total failure.
The supersedure of Secretary Stan¬
ton in the War Department, coupled with rumors of other cabinet
changes in contemplation, had the effect of temporarily enhancing
the premium about £
The export movement has dwindled down to small proportions.
The Treasury is a seller daily to about the extent of its receipts.
The fluctuations iu the gold market during the week closing with
Friday are shown in the following table : i
per
'
Saturday, Aug.
Mouday,
“
Tuesday,
"
Wedn’day, “
Thursday, “
“
Friday,*
140*8
10
12
140%
140%
140%
140%
140%
13
14
15
16
140
140*
140%
140%
140%
140%
MO*
140%
143
140%
140%
140%
Union
3,000.000
Phoenix
1,800.000
1,000,000
1,000,000
City
Ocean
Mercantile..
Pacific
,.
Chatham
People’s
North American
Hanover
the week
The movement in coin and bullion at this port for
ending Aug. 10, was as shown in the following formula :
Specie in banks Saturday, Aug. 13
Treasure receipts from California
$........
Imports of .coin and bullion from foreign ports
148,8536
Coin interest paid from U. S. Treasury
170,000—
$6,461,919
324,836
$6,786,7S5
Total
..
$413,331
3, Of 9,007
2,685,670—
$3,687,778
Apparent excess of reported supply for week.
Specie in banks Saturday, Aug. 10
5,361,997
Actual excess of supply (unrcported withdrawals)
Foreigv Exchanne.—There has been but a
$1,674,219
moderate demand
supply of acceptances against produce has been
merely nominal, and the current demand has been met chiefly by
paper made against shipments of securities.
The following are the closing quotations for the several classes
of foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :
The
for bills.
July 26.
July 19.»
London Comm’l.
do bkrs1 Ing
do
do shrt
Paris, long
do short
Antwerp
109%® 109%
110*® 110%
no%@ no%
6.13%® 5.12%
5.11%@ 5.10
5.17%® 5.08%
®....
Swiss
86%@
Hamburg
41%@41%
41 %®
79% @ 79%
72% ® 72%
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Berlin .’
—
The transactions for the
109%® 109%
110
@110%
110%® 110%
5.13%@5.12%
5.11%©5.10
5.17%®5.08%
Aug. 2.
109%® 109%
110 ®110%
110%® 110%
5.13%® 5.12%
5.11% @5.10
5.17%@5.0S%
....®
36%®
41%® 41%
41 %®
79% ® 79%
72% ® 72%
@ .....
S6%®
41 %® 41%
41 %@
79%® 79%
72%® 72%
....
5
6.
7..
8..
9..
10.,
@5.13%
6.!2%@5.11%
5.17%@5.16%
5.17%@5*16%
30% @ 36%
41
@ 4M8
41
@ 41%
78% @ 78%
72% @ 72%
-Sub-TreasuryReceints.
Payments.
$6,326,880 15
$S,052,777 95
720,482 93
2,210,483 93
4,595,051 08
1.883,994 76
71r, 401 83
455,071 12
421,675 77
375,076 81
Total
Balance in Sub-Treasury
$2,685,075 94
morning of Aug. 5.
$18,ISO,192 50
1,758,433 8*1
3,817,015 96
1,576,708 41
2,969,100 38
2.057,585 78
$18,505,724 52
128,761,670 17
$147,267,304 69
Deduct
18,180,192 50
payments during the week....._
Balance
on
Total amount
in the
$129,0S7,‘202 19
325,532 02
Gold Certificates issued, $3(>8,000.
Included
of
Saturday evening
week
Increase during the
receipts of customs were $100,000 in
gold, and $2,495,
following table shows the aggregate
Treasury since Juue 1 :
w<;eks
Ending
June 1....
4 i
44
44
4%
July
44
8....
15....
22....
29....
6...
153....
20....
27....
3....
10....
Custom
House.
1,955,086
1,789,140
1,895,713
2,039,004
1,726,400
1,010,006
2,078,270
1,901,2802,576,313
2,447,422
2,685,075
transactions at the SubChanges in
i
Payments.
27,547,745
8,347,553
17,3:31,277
14,932,(595
25,080,873
15,022,070
28.444,850
17,330,480
Receipts.
18,850,257
18,876,740
17,834,628
12,446,169
25,416,297
Balances.
123,583,732
134,112,919
134,616,271
132,129,745
132,459,170
13,055,892 130,492,492
28.533,967
130,581,603
15,0:50
184,016
129.891
2*5,096
6,583
18,753
53538,000
19,724
38,879
287,525
7,000
194,5329
19,277 2,0955,515
1(5,791
132,915
53.119
4,218
555,419
45,155
27,557 754,410
2,572,306
26,096
46,197
750.000
300.000
2,702,238
1,331,706
11,290
400,000
18,223
8,150
569,826
242,127
8,811
360, (MM)
99,031
502,346
9953,500
-309,049
78,650
1,500.000
Park
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
Grocers’
North River
.*
East River
Manufacturers & Mer
Fourth National
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
'
First National
Third National
New York N. Exchange.
Tenth National
Bull’s Head
Croton National.,
National Currency
2,000.000
12,376.803
500,000
:?oo.ooo
400.0(H)
850,000
500,000
889.378
1.294.358
9*53.016
7.53SS
51,956
175?,5157
8,285
6,146
19,540
1,518
11,872
884,126
8]2546
M8.5352
G*5,930
519,6530
S4.224
394^72
2.4O2J50
2,605,059
6-667.141
1,345,124
495,903
,
!,31436
c.
621,913
196,070
665,061
353,136
422,000
v,455333
392,656
404,748
369,890
562.798
315^00
162.000
597,000
655^66
201,010
610,725
287,432
1,772,51?
5.890,383
566,151
792,602
13,851.714
12.200.617
270,023
379,563
256,732
652,468
911,912
270,000
1
910,8353
445,711
6,499,205
41,340
799,199-
2,626,30i
6,690
2(58,(500
906,5300
9,781
180,000
90,000
225,000
17,596
10.078
19.700
6,9550
2,393
1,922
4538
,065,571
3,10.2,5538
771,155
2,011,600
1,511,026
,
1*2,685
4,518.177
3,495,606
367.951
3,216.706
l,098^se
1,211,731
270^47
728,000
407,1536
349,802
505,583
623,104
229,760
5,5311,99733,565,278 199,408,705 76,047,431
Clearings for t-he week ending Aug. 3, 1S67
Clearings for the week ending Aug. 10,1807
Balances for the week ending Aug. 3, 1867
Balances for the week
2,150718
1,2853,099
6,618 1,678,925
82,520,200 253,427,210
Total
1,179,065
11.652
283.5(H)
8536
142,619
Eleventh Ward
1,53(^331
1,001,028
5,502,317
16,780,172
31.281 2.966.884
1,320,457
17,000,766
13,180,625
1,‘235,779
5,259,825
3.028,263
3,097,644
1,000,000
300,000
1,058,444
1,051.900
1,000,000
1,349,333
200,000
200.000
529,104
100,000
263,081
250.000
677,431
581,877
5,000.(HK)
o,(XH),000
300,000
1,000,000
500,000
Bowery National
Stuyvesant
1,406,000
5,972,170
1,445,749
1.754.617
2,162,400
1,113,045
2,5398,5300
1,6S8,424
2,175.5304
2,424,253
1,050,261
948,600
300.000
549,^
781,124
1,234 7$
1,5536,827
21.87*5
10,475
£22,802
1,908,184
4,691.600
2.980.119
3.995,121
1,889,694
1,264.458
6,181.1(58
$408,021,745 87
499,808.035 35
.
20,453,872 19
18,743,65019
ending Aug. 10, 1807
The deviations from the returns of the
previous week are as fob
ows:
Loans
Legal Tenders
.Dec. 1,149,9 2
Iuc.
Circulation
Dec. $1,745,019
Inc.
948,669
Deposits
Dec. $3,512,770
-
Specie
The
following
0,101
Balances.
Dec.
8,691,487
Inc. 10,5-9,186
Iuc.
503,351
Inc.
2,4-0,526
Iuc.
329,425
Dec. 1,960,678
Inc..
89,111
Iuc..
269,982
Dec.
511,526
Inc.
1,434,425
Inc.
325,532
are
the totals for
a
series of weeks past:
Legal
Circula*
Loans.
June 1. 252,791,514
June 8. 250,477,298
June 15. 246,22',405
June 22. 243,040.477
flttne 29. 242,547,954
July
6. 240,301,2537
July 13. 247,913,009
July 20. 249,580,255
July 27. 251,2453,8530
Aug. 3. 254,940,016
Aug. 10. 203,427,340
Specie.
14,017,070
15,099,038
12,050,5389
9,5399,585
7,708,990
10,853,171
12,715,404
tion.
33,747,039
533,719,088
353,707,109
5353,0533,171
353,542,500
33,009,397
33,053,809
Deposits.
190,380.143
184,7530,5335
18* >,311,703
179,477,170
ISO,213.257
191,524.312
197,872,003
Aggregate
Tenders.
70.174,755 49:3,944,354
71,190,472 494,081,990
72,495,708 521,259,463
353,574,948 199,435,952 73.441,301 491.830.952
8,7538,094 33,590,859 200,008,8-0 74,007,840 481,097,226
0,401,949 353,559,117 201,153,754 75.098,702 468,* 21,746
5,311,997 33,505,5378 199,408,705 70,047,4531 499,868,035
-The
following shows the totals of the
leading items of the Philadelphia Banks
for last and previous weeks;
Ang. 10.
Ang. 53.
$10,017,150 $15,017,150
Capital
53,427,840
Loans
Specie
Legal Tenders
....
Due from Banks
Due to Banks
53,117,M»9 Increase.
5302,055
304.979 Increase.
16,75353,198 15,909,195 Decrease.
5,722,715
4,959,047 Decrease.
7,088,242
0,021,40 Decrease.
38,094,543 30,801.477 Decrease.
Clearings
30,799,«01 29,725,000
3,099,487
2,807,45S Decrease.
10,6535,925
Circulation
Balances
The annexed statement shows the
Date.
1
June
8
June
June 15
June 22
June 29
6.
July
July 13
July 10
July 27
Aug. 3
Aug.10
...
$129,729
2,294
824,003
763,068
461,803
1,2533,006
8,164
Decrease. 1,074,801
Deposits
a
Clearings
58,459,827 442.675,585
55,923,107 461,734,216
57,924,294 400,968,602
02,810,192 442,440,804
11,197.700
Philadelphia Banks
Banks for
075 iu Gold Certificates.
The
-
795,429
481,678
140,502
858,750
H79’595
4.165^41
5.15
Treasury have been as follows :
Receipts.
$.‘100,399 49
588,750 00
544,102 75
1,000,000
1,500,000
1.000,000
2,000.000
Aug. 9.
....®....
109%® 109%
109%® 110
week at the Custom House aud Sub
Custom House.
1.000,000
4.222
74,109
26.829
1,450,179
2,160,852
2,606,648
1,668,000
10,969,192
1,547,216
2,180,300
2.758.119
1.000,000
195,720
258,693
194,208
ITS,593
19,934
205,000
2552,187
99-4,022
202,865
257,2*55? 5,911,155
900,000
2*5,580
1,804,339
400.000
Citizens
Nassau
'.
Market
St. Nicholas
.*.
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange
Continental
Commonwealth ...*
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
928,209
1,994,375
1 ,*>55,386
875,546
2,5(50,509
935,870
4,(02,853
6,296,421
7,940.5369
4,474,977
2,423,500
2,787,418
1,510,186
3,742,891
1,7753,9953
1,258,234
257,450
19,162
4,656,473
1.749.506
Importers and Traders’..
140
reported supply for week
Export of coin and bullion to foreign ports
Paid into U. S. Treasury on account of customs
Irving
Metropolitan
452,018
489,280
45,985
16,752
3,412,347
422,700
2,000,000
450,000
412,500
1,000.000
1,000,000
500,000
4,000,000
2,953,755
8.4453,214
2,671,5391
2,081,212
1.919,708
2,029,089
5,5584,455
2,819,76*2
793,953
456.147
37.874
2,617,933
2,467,536
1,993,517
1,190,863
3,308,326
1,859,676
4,758,388
1,000,000
Republic
141
1
140%'
130% 140% 0% 140%
132% 132% 141% 9% 140%
140%
140%
Current week. —
Previous week
Jan. 1 to date
3,1 (Hi,948
1,908,508
5,618,146
8.479.506
10,(505,915
24,355,108
5,769,733
1,000,000
1,000.000 13,271,290
Broadway
Steady.
Strong.
Excited.
Firm.
Quiet.
Firm.
140*
140%
140%'
140%
0* 140%
0% 140%
0*
0*
0%0%
3,168.914
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
600,000
300.000
Chemical
Merchants’ Exchange.... 1,235,000
National
1,500,000
Butchers’
800,000
Mechanics and Traders’.
600,000
200.000
Greenwich
Leather Manuf. National
600,000
Seventh Ward, National.
500,000
State of New York
2,000.000
American Exchange
5.000,000
Commerce
10,000.000
478,815
1,950
288,255
72,179
520,4*78
108,634
204,427
17,(500
132,164
4.067,135
8,047,310
3,654,250
1,500,000
.
America
Tone of
Market.
OpenHighClosing. Lowest, est. Range, iug.
Aug.
r August 17,1867.
THE CHRONICLE
206
10,027,761 Decrease.
condition of the
802,029
Philadelphia
series of weeks.
Loans.
Legal Tenders,
52,747,53* >8
10,881,109
10,800.720
553,158,124
553,192,049
10,300,010
52,968,441
15,904,424
52.5538,902
10,105,001
52,420,272
10,022,075
52,802,552
10,234,914
553,150,509
10,008,800
53,104,475
10,802,112
553,427,840
16,7353,198
53,117,509
15,909,195
Specie. Circulation. Deposits.
37,3532,144
3:34,39:3
10,0537,432
37,252,614
10,642,920
340,015
308,201
3753,5308
305,187
10,040,2i»8
10,042,224
10,041,311
401,951
419,399
10,040,201
10,041,770
371,744
10,0537,651
35353,118
10,05353,750
302,055
30-1,979
10,035,925
10,627,701
37,174,269
37,3353,279
3*5,616,817
37,077,456
37,-85,226
38,170,418
37,8539,64
38,094,543
30,861,477
bank statement of the week shows
that the loans have increased $731,315, while the legal tenders
AT
have decreased $314,293. The statement is as follows :
New York City Bakks.t—The following statement shows the
July 22.
July 29.
Ang. 5
Ang. 12eondition of the Associated Banks of New York City tor the week Capital
$41,900,000 • $41,900,000
$41,900,000
Loans
95,594,214
90,3n7,558
95,090,571
97,09«
ending at the commencement of business on August 10,1867 :
Specie
650,203
5301,878
196 701
AVEBAGJS AMOUNT OFLegal tender notes
15,427,025
15,542,401
15,511,084
loqqoa#
Net
Legal
Due from other banks..
15,917.890
14,518,810
153,952,184
Loans and
Circuladeposit
13,338.877
18,278^639
Banks.
Capital. Discounts. Specie.
tion. Deposits. Tenders. Due to other banks..... 13,988,001
New York
$£000,000 $7,569,910 $984,692 $746,317 $7,o39,30l $3,966,536 Deposits.,
...
538,5328,013-* 38,548,722
38^98,850
gffig
213,433
11,703 5,246,921 •) 1,980,610 Circulation (National).. 24,744,291
Manhattan
2,050,900 5^48,458
24,055,075
24,653,742
325,605 883,767 5,338,850 2,119,083
3,000,000 7,170,573
Merchants’...
256,504
$’■
..-f
^52,096
20£25Q
89,065 578,000 4,186,410 1,522,637 Cimflattou
2,000,000 5,324,882
14
44
.
21,804,904
18,851,294
18,180,192
17,060,498 130,311,621
21,689,378 130,196,095
17,416,8G9 J.28,761,670
18,505,724 129,087,202
Boston Banks—The Boston
207
THE CHRONICLE.
17,1867.]
August
STOCK EXCHANGE,
THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, AUGUST 16,
THE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES BOLD AT BOTH BOARDS IN THE SAME WEEK.
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK
REPRESENTED BY
WITH
STOCKS AND
Satur.f Mod.
SECURITIES.
1
O
ues.
1
eu
*>
|
Hurts
1
Central of New
c
111%! 111%
111% ±11% | 111%
no%
113% 114
•13% 113%j 113%
109% 109%
110
110
110% 110
6s, 5-20s(’64)coupon. 110% 110%
6s, 5.20s do regist'd
110%
110% no%
6s, 5.20s (’65) coupon 110%
110%
6s, 5.20s do reqist'd
108% 108% 108% 108% 108%
6s, 5.20s ('65 n.)C'/«p. 108%
108%
6s, -V20s do regist'd
108% 108% 108%
108% 10S%
6s, 5.20s (1867) coup.
do regis'd
6s, 5.20s
6s, Oregon Wa? 1881
6s,
do. (ly'ili,)
5s, 1871
coupon.
10 %
—
m
-
—
—
do
do
do
5
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
|
no%!
—
—
—
—
—
109
—
—
“
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50
50
Long Island
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st prellOO
do
do
2d preflOO
Michigan Central
100 81%
Michigan So. and N. Indiana .. .100
124,700
150,000
—
74%
—
84%
85
—
—
—
—
99%
—
do
dopref. ..100
100
Morris and Essex..
New Jersey
100
New York Central
100
New York and New Haven ....100
Norwich and Worcester
100
Ohio and Mississippi Certifl
100
do
do
do
pref.100
Panama
100
do 1877.
do 1879.
100
War Loan.
6 000
—
—
—
5s
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
Louisiana 6s
103% 103%
103% 103%
53,000
(old)
(new)
93
—
—
1-3
93
—
1),000
imtL'
57
—
i
10,000
—
—
57%
50%
67
67
49%
66%
82%
57
—
10,600
* —
69%
67 %
66
50
69
—
66
66
66
50
50
68%
68
66
65%
44,000
273.000
6,000
4,000
—
—
49%
—
—
110%
82%
82
260
20,000
49%
66%
1,600
104% ±04% 105% ±05% ±04% 105%
14,268
67%
3,350
1*6
—
27%
27%
27%
-
27%
1,550
—
—
27%
50
—
105% 105% 105
±05% 105% 105%
±05% 104% 105% 105%
51
1
2,561
14,' 00
100
100
—
80
100
1
25
1,400
51
—
102%
—
1,000
—
—
—
—
—
86
82
—
6s, new
—
rtlutiicipal S
Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan
do
6s, Public Park Loan....
do
6s, Improvement Stock.
Chicago 7s, Water Loan
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan
$2,000
—
95
—
—
—
—
New York 7s
do
6s
do
5s
—
—
—
—
—
50
48
100
50
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4t,h mortgage, 1880
do 5th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended —
do
do
2d mortgage..
Great Western, 1st mortgage
do
do
2d mortgage
50
25
Ashburton
Butler..
Cameron
Central
Consolidated
Cumberland
Delaware and Hudson.
s
36
—
—
152
..100
—
‘*00
—
—
102%
—
ir>
—
(Brooklyn)
—
50
—
—
—
•j
j 21%
800
49
700
1
21
100
Canton
—
21%
49%
—
49%
—
49%
21%
—
Cary
100
45% 45% 45% 45%
lelegraph.—Western Union... .100 45%
j
—
VVest. Union, Rus. Ext’nlOO
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
100
112
112
100 145% 145% 145% 146
112
Pacific Mail
Iransit. Central American... 100
45%
8,S84
500
—
—
146% 146*
5,856
—
...100
Nicaragua
Irust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust 25
New York Life & Tru-t.100
LTnion Trust
<00
United States Trust
100
Insurance.—Home
100)
—
—
—
73
1001
Express.—Adams
American
Merchants1 Union $30
...
500
—
)
73%
72%
16%
p’dlOO
$25 p’dlOO
United States
100
66%
Wells, Fargo & Co
100
Mining.—Mariposa Gold..
100 10%
Mariposa preferred
100
Minnesota Copper
50
New Jersey Zinc
15
Quartz Hill
25
•*
—
—_
—
_
72%
16
11
—
—
—
—
—
73
72
—
—
75
67%
10%
72
72
18
13
—
73%
7>
—
12
—
66%
10%
—
—
—
1
,..,.100
i-
31
2,000
—
—
.
_
j
1,207
___..
1
—
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
|ll3%
1
do
do
2d mort.. 7s..
do
do
Goshen Line,’68
t
Milw’kee & Pr. du Chien, 1st mort
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort..
do
do s2d mort..
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage...
do
2d mortgage
d *
i
New York Central 6s, 1883.
do
do
6s,ias7
do
do
7s, 1876
do
do
7s, conv’Ie, 1878
New York and New naven
Ohio and Mississippi 1st mortgage
—
9,000
Ill
l,n 0
86
—
—
82
1,0 0
—
1
1
1
1
—
—
—
1
1
1
1
—
—T
—
Pittsb’g, Ft,. Wayne JbChie., 1st m.
do
2d mort,
do
do
do
do
do
3d mort.
28.
St. Louis* Alton & i'hrre H, 1st m.
f
do
2d. pref
do
do
1,183
do
do
do
2d, inc
1,300.
t
1,000* Toledo, Peoria <fc Warsaw, let mort
loiedu & Wabiush, 1st mort„ ext,.
do
do
id mortgage. 8')%
Long Dock
trp^
—
—
1
—
—
—
—
-
—
—
—
——
425
S*5
20»
900
—
—
—
~
Peninsula, Isi mortgage
_
—
74%
-
—
Michigan Ceniral 8s, 1869-72..
do
do
8s, new, 1882....
50
100
50
!
Williamsburg
50
improvement.—Bost. Wat. Pow. 20
Brunswick City
100
3,000
—:—
Illinois Central 7s, 1875
Juliet & Chicago.
McGregor Western, 1st mortgage..
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mort..
Hoboken 20
Manhattan
Metropolitan
New York
10,000
—
Cons’lidated & Sink Fund
do
do
3d mortgage, 1868
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
do
2d mort, tS. F.). ’8i>
do
3d mortgage. 1875 .
do
convertible, 1867..
*
100
25
20
Wyoming Valley
Gas.'*-Brooklyn
lU7
91
—
—
Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1st Mort.
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1.569-72.—
100
Wilkesbarre
1,000
23,000
91
,
20
10
—
—
50
50
50
10
Pennsylvania
Schuylkill
Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill
Jersey City and
50
100
100
.100
1,000
12,010
—
—
82
—
No.
Stocks :
Miscellaneous
Qoal.— American
fulcksilver
200
—
—
“
1,110
—
—
Virginia 6s, (old)
81%
—
1,000
103%
—
—
—
do
6s,
New York 7s, 1870
do
6s,1867-77.
do
5s, 1868-76
do
7s, State B'y B’d$(< oup)
do
(reg.)
do
do
Citizens
Harlem
100
7,125
218
no
81
—
Jos. R R.)
(Pacific RR.)
do
23
26
—
110
—
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chic.100 105
50
Reading
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute.100
do
do
do
pref.100
Stonington..
100 50
Toledo, Wabash and Western.. 50
do
do
do
pref. 50
Railroad Bonds:
Buffalo, N. Y. & Erie, 1st mort., ’77
Central of N w Jersey, 1st mort...
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund,
do
do
1st mortgage
do
do
Income
Chicago, Burl1 ton * Quincy, 8 p. c.
Chicago & Great Eastern, 1st mort
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mort.
Chicago & Northwest., Sink. Fund
do'
Interest
do
do
do
Equipment
do
do
1st mort .
do
*
do
consolid’ted
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mort 90
Chicago. R. I. and Pac, 7 percent..
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mort..
do
3d mort, conv.
do
do
do
4th mortgage..
Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund
do new 7s...
do
Delaw’e, Lackawan. & West, 1st m.
do
do
do 2d m.
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
1878
26%
—
50%
do
do
guar. 100
Milwaukee & P. du Ch. 1st prellOO
do
do
do
2d preflOO
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
2,000
27,000
3,OoO
6s, cou., ’79, aft.
do 6s, 1881-86
Rhode Island 6s...
Tennessee 5s
do
6s (old)
do
6s, (new)
32,035
•
Registered, 1860...
North Carolina 6s
do
6s.
Ohio 68,1870-75
“
—
—
7s, War Loan,
Minnesota 8s
Missouri 6s
do
6s, (Han. «fc St.
4,700
1,600
123% 123
—
—
—
56,500
174,400
—
—
do
50 123%
Erie
100 69%' 69% 69% 71% 71% 70%
76
do preferred
100
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100
do
do
pref. ..100
Harlem
50
do
preferred
50
Hartford aud New Haven
100
121
121
124% 121% 124
Hudson River
....100
119%
119% 120
19% 119
Illinois Central
100
81
171,000
—
—
—
84%
Michigan 6s
93%
50
20,520
—
--
Indiana bs, War Loan
do
18^278
-
102% 102% 102% 102%
102%
99% 99% 99%
107% 107% 107% | 107% 107% 107%
107% 107% 107% ±07% 107%
107% 107% 107% 107%
—
do
29,850
50
Dubuque & Sioux City
-... 100
pref
100
€
do
—
_
—
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860.
do
do
125
07
—
.
—
California 7s
Connecticut 6s
Georgia 6s.
7s (new)
do
do
do
100
No.
118
121
117*
Delaware, Lackawan and West.
5,000
State
do
100
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Cleveland and Toledo
16,OIK)
633,600
—
—
Week’s
r r*
nuro.
preferred.... 100 U9
Chicago, Burlington and QuincylOO
2S8.500 Chicago and Great Eastern..... 100
100 46/ib 47% 47 47% 46% 46%
35,000 Chicago and Milwaukee
100
574,3001 Chicago and Northwestern
70% 70% 60%
69%;
do
do
pref.100 70
24,i 00
103%
102% ±01% 102%, 102% 103
206,500 Chicago, Rock Island and Pac 100
Cleveland, Columbus and Cin. ..100 94
94%
do
do
50,00
437,IKK)
—
—
5s, 1871 ..registered.
5s, 1S74
coupon.
5s, 1874. .registered.
is, 10-40s ...coupon.
5s,
registered.
7-30sT. Notes ls£ se.
do
do 2<i series
do
do 3d series
—
402,500
—
—
—
—
V\ ed.
iueb
—
—
—
Jersey
Chicago and Alton
*
1
—
Mini.
oalUf
bbuBuii iLo
Railroad Stocks ;
140% 140% 140% 140% 140%
American Gold Coin (G>iu Hoorn)..
National:
United States 6s, ISM., registered^
do
do
6s, 1868
coupon.
do
do
6s, 1868. .roistered,
do
do
6s, 18S1.coupon.
do
do
6s, 1SSI. .registered.
do
do
6s, 5-20s (’62) coupon. 113%
do
do
6s, 5-20s duregist'd
do
do
do
STACKS AND
Week’s Sales
Fri.
I
TOGETHER
90
Troy, Salem
anl Rutland.1st wort
j Mariposa, let mortgage (new)-.., tf
5,000
3,000
89
89
sox
j
97
'rrr7
—
nu oo
79
„
j 98 %
■
16,000
90%
90
82
-
—
—
79
.
t •
—
k-
-
10,000
9%
98 %
1-
.
-I
1,900
8,000
2,0*0
5,000
B,0Q9
<&()£ Commercial limes.
EPITOME.
COMMERCIAL
been
following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows the
exports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New York
since January 1, 1867. The export of each article to the several ports
for the poet week can be obtained by deducting the amount *n the last
9
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considerable
the whole have
of the leading staples, and prices on
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slightly improved and closes firm and active.
Breadstuff's have been irregular and close unsettled.
Gro¬
ceries have been fairly active with an improving tendency.
Tobacco has slightly advanced checking the business.
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Provisions have been somewhat unsettled.
.moot*
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Hog products have been dull and drooping.
$23 25.
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Mess Pork
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The demand for Cut Meats from the
a
prices have slightly declined. Lard
closes wi£h some export demand at 13 Jc. for prime, and
generally held higher. Beef of all kinds is scarce and nom¬
inal. Butter and Cheese have slightly advanced for better
qualities.
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same
as
This
Since
Same
week. Jan. 1. time’66
Ashes, pkgs...
Breadstuff's—
157
4,069
Flour, bbls..60,978 935,242 1,370,577
Wheat, bushll6,7621,368,562 1,220,215
906,526 7,693,26912,049,714 Oil, lard
9,743
pkgs
....
107,4991,941,335 4,168,872 Oil, Petroleum.
1,817 97,914 369,486 Peanuts, bags.
Barley
Grass seed...
Flaxseed....
Beans
Peas
C. meal,bbls.
C. meal, baas.
Buckwheat &
B.W. flour, bg
341,835
9,571 60.552
1,554 48,054
2.893 10,681
87
17,952
6,947 292,839
1,084 48,015
1,200 221,868
....
6,085
290,466 Provisions—
199,615 Butter, pkgs..
100,503 Cheese..
Cut meats....
4,224
89,289
.....
Pork
146,607
157,468
219,753/
Beef, pkgs.
Lard, pkgs....
I Lard, kegs
75,322 Rice, pkgs
...
Cotton, bales.. 6,168 424,879 416,072 Starch
167
14,982! Stearine
Copper, bbls...
7,154
250
Copper, plates.
9,693
5,834,Spelter, slabs..
87 21,163
Driedfrnit, pkgs
4,593 Sui r, hhds &
£
Grease, pkgs...
9,998
5,446
565
2,346 Tallow, pi
Hemp, bales...
...pkgs..
Hides, No
11,430 219,299 269,493jTobaccb, pkgs.
Tobacco,
Hope, bales
8.841 Tobacco, *
“ *
8,177
nhds..
Leather, sides .54,9891,614,977 1,351,207 Whiskey, bbls..
51,207
....
pigs
Naval Stores—
Crude trp,bbl
Itofrite tuip..
6.841 Wool, bates
Dressed
-and bbls....
14,286
178
650
223
913
50
26,993
....
rH
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•
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.5 s :
•
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5,541
37,619
10,180
Rice,
29,934
Hogs,
No........
bush
...
:
o
2
a
:
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1,759
1,972
7,023
2,222
2,133
4,654
69,062
98,285
57,023
2,692
4,013
105,499
40,374
52,066
93,352
79.873
81,769
9 ’>,037
rough,
3,964
•
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218,340 247,380
13,066 38,414
4,678
1,803
43,077 62,447
*
2,872
3,600
566,802 603,478
12,465 9,285
217
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9,669 324,434 252 638
36,837 578,503 280,891
248 80,433 93,312
2,456 169,886 116,767
203 120,902 92,914
150 27,614 46,375
743 99,210 79,824
450
9,078
5,837
8,874
2,002
183,841 63,345
6^827
192
6,686
6,509
2,801
2,442
#
9,311
Molasses, hhds
:
This
Since Same
week. Jan. 1. time’66.
Rosin
Tar
Pitch
Oil cake,
8,745
follows
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time in 1866t have t>een
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receipts of domestic produce ibr the week ending August 16, since
Jan. 1, and for the
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decidedly more active and prices firm at the late
decline; the receipts continue only about half as large as
they were last year at this date.
Freights have been fairly active towards the close but with
lower rates to British ports. There is more demand for small
vessels to charter to the outports and to the continent.
•
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ost-t-cct-co
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accumulating, and prices drooping.
Wool is
Aiead,
o
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but firmer.
Malt
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quiet
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Goat
quiet and prices, but with¬
out decided change except a slight decline in Tar.
Petroleum was panicky early in the week, and largely de¬
clined, followed by a partial recovery, but closing dull.
In East India Goods there have been large sales of Manilla
Hemp and Calcutta Linseed at some improvement in prices
closing very firm.
>
Foreign Fruits are generally firm but quiet. Fish have
been very dull, and Dry Cod have declined to six dollars for
prime. Tallow has been steady. Oils have been less active
Corn
Oats
rH TO
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Naval Stores have been rather
The
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and Deer Skins have been
cs to a t- to
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50 TO
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Hides have been dull and close lower for all kinds.
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South has fallen off and
with stock
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closed
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past week have been
i
f slsi rssgg;
«
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business, neverthe¬
The unfavorable weather has retarded
less the transaction of the
Exports of Leading Articles from New York.
The
number of the Chroniolk from that here given
August 16.
Friday Night,
in many
[August 17,1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
208
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August 17, 1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Imports of Leading Articles.
209
Receipts and Exports of Cotton (bales) since Sept* 1*
Stocks at Dates Mentioned*
The
following table, compiled from Cub tom House returns, shows
the foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce at this port
or the week ending Aug. 9, since Jan. 1,1867, and for the
correspond
lng period in 1866 :
174
Buttons
6,893
Coal, tons
Cocoa, bags...
303
Coffee, bags
21,921
5
Cotton, bales.
Drugs, &c.
Bark, Peruv 1,011
Blea p’wd’rs
100
..
Brimst, tns.
Cochineal...
•
•
•
51
Cr Tartar
Gambier....
.
•
...
•
•
•
494
90
Indigo
....
Madder
20
Oils, ess ...
432
Oil, Olive...
Opium
Soda, bi-carb 7,150
Soda, sal.... <1,030
655
Soda, ash...
.
•
.
Hair
Hemp, bales..
Hides, &c.
Bristles
Hides.dres’d
India rubber..
0
588,857
284
36
244
c
152
1
Ivory
Jewelry, &c.
Jewelry
1,335
5,869
26,683
1,513
455
561
7,297
3,356
233,031
110,134
Same
time
1866.
6,629
255,237
264,530
239,897
91,722 Cigars
284,627
603,478
13,412
10,016
8,616
155
49
17,461
4,604
81,634
364,282
46,101
$1,068
$259,0441,132,468
4,407
175,419 101,666
Fancy goods.. 78,859 2,339,732 2,634,188
Fish.
381
404,037 581,562
Fruits, &c.
Lemons
344,119 358,438
653,174 • 280,208
Oranges
Nuts
17,251 602,368 645,962
Raisins
5,687
477,251 543,822
1,651 Hides,undrsd. 96,176 5,941,302 4,330,893
6,912 Rice
36,157 295,925 465,385
&c.
14,824 Spices, <!
515
Cassia
72,541
125,873
Ginger.
40,043
39,200
502
169,527
Pepper
140,802
724 Saltpetre
39,077 120,490
7,399
166,541 Woods.
Fustic
21.M1
96,633
29,952
Logwood
892 107,036 127,885
3,914
Mahogany..
80,673 103,430
22,774
25,398
8,698
2,965
16,331
3,582
83,205
SEPT.
Corks
2,285
France Other
Britain.
8H1P-
for’gn.
4,362
75,547
108,592
3,524
153,411
80,896
109,551
68,939
959
59,242
372,632 28,344
....
3,(19
3,506
1,825
....
9,697
64,995
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
.
.
•
•
•
•
....
....
3,019
•
.
286,073 24,449
60,949
6,709
822
84,524
115,042
2,575
89,342 5,677
68,000
148
40,684
465,962
•
•
534
13,011
27,851
•
534
418
STOCK
PORTS.
617,563
145,543
TO
NORTH.
Total.
402,206 160,a52 54,505
38,001
104,098
32,063
.
37,468
13,011
28,269
90,698
....
1,855,676 1,208,168 198,041 134,946 1,541,155
•
*-
,,
•
V
•
,
$30,000
653,730 137,380
The market has been less firm and animated this week.
Early in the week rather more strength was exhibited on the
favorable news from Liverpool, quotations there
having ad¬
vanced ^d.
But the continued slow trade in cotton goods
here has checked the advance ; spinners having bought rather
sparingly, the export movement having nearly ceased, and the
accounts from the growing crops having been as favorable as
was
expected. Speculators have consequently not been dis¬
posed to continue their operations. The later advices report
extensive rains throughout the Atlantic coast, which may have
done some damage to the now ripening cotton, and holders
close with more confidence, but with only a moderate business;
The sales of the week are about 10,500 bales, and the follow¬
ing are the closing quotations:
N. Orlean
Mobile. & Texa
<
Florida.
Ordinary
sp fl>
23
Ordinary
Low Middling
24
26
23
24
26
Middling
28jtf
28*
31
31
Good
...
96
1.
Great
710,197
229,498
155,069
282,839
177,669
117,704
57,538
Mobile, August 9...
Charleston, Aug. 9..
Savannah, Aug. 9..
Texas, Aug. 2
New York, Aug. 16*
Florida, Aug. 2+
N. Carolina, Aug. 16
Virginia, Aug. 16.
Other ports, Aug 16*
302,264
175,479
691,850
1 TO—
M’NTS
8INCK
To.al
8,942
9,110
7,229
Champ, bkts
858
58,395
Wines
867
3,018
91,995
79,9S9 Wool, hales...
610
29,305
515 Articles reported by value.
492
3,081
84,735
Since
Jan. 1,
1867.
PORTS.
hhds,
681
tcs&bbls..
788 Sugar,bxs&bg
14.728 Tea....
8.834 Tobacco
2,395 Waste
2,348 Wines &c«
1,879
3,354
2,3:13
25,243
21,432
Hardware...
Iron.RR b’rs 16,193
12,418 Sugar,
14,352
10,899
2,820
107,556
16,182
22,289
1,256
2,585
For
the
week.
155
8,627
176,233
Lead, pigs.. 7,601
276,668
Spelter, lbs
1,159,658 7,093,980
Steel
2,798
138,511
116,679
Tin, boxes.. 24,951
432,556 486.0:38
Tin slabs,lbs 82,191 2,397,370 4,729,225
4,206
16,196 Rags
1,004
41,434
3a,374
885
15
Metals, &c.
Cutlery...,
4,109
117,833
9,309
512,675
1.834
10,088
1,586
36
Watches....
Same
time
1866.
7,029
17,502
•
6
191
50
367
296
-..
Gunny cloth
99,578
12,414
....
Gums, crude
Gum, Arabic
Flax
Furs
Since
Jan. 1,
1867.
3,238
.
rec’d
N. Orleans, Aug. 9.
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
For
the
week.
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT
an
....
Good
Middlinc
23
25
27
29
32
23
26
28
29#
33
The exports of
further decrease,
Cotton this week from New York show
the total shipments reaching only 1,245
Friday, P. M., Aug. 16, 1867.
bales, against 2,694 bales last week. The particulars of these
The receipts of cotton this week show a considerable in-1
shipments are as follows :
crease over last week, the total at all the ports reaching 6,830
To Liverpool, per steamer—Persia (new) 1
City of Baltimore 34....
825
England 396... per ship—William F. Storer, 194. Total bales..
bales (against 5,597 bales last week, 5,993 bales the previous To Bremen, per steamer—Baltic, 309. Total bales
300
To Barcelona per bark—Esperanza, 30. Total bales
30
week, and 5,946 bales three weeks since), making the aggre¬ To Cronstaut, per bark—Christianspaven, 90. Total bales
90
gate receipts since Sept. 1, this year 1,855,676 bales, against
Below we give our table showing the exports of Cotton
2,020,773 bales for the same period in 1865-6. The details from New York, and their direction for each of the last four
of the week’s receipts are as follows:
weeks ; also the total exports and direction since September
Received this week at*—
Receipts. Received this week at—
Receipts. 1, 1866; and in the last column the total for the same period
bales
14
New Orleans
bales
1,116 Florida
of the previous year :
North Carolina
102
Mobile
346
COTTON.
a
—
1,502
1,2*28
Charleston
Savannah
963
Texas
Tennessee, Kentucky, &c
1,363
Virginia
196
Total receipts for week
Same week last year
6,830
6,976
Exports of Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1, 1866
Same
WEEK ENDING
Total
EXPORTED TO
exports show a still further decrease, the total for the
week from all the ports having reached only 4,539 bales against
8,395 bales last week and 16,234 bales the previous week.
In the following table we give the particulars of the week’s
shipments from all the ports :
From—
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
N w Orleans
Charleston
Texas
Total this week
Liverpool.
-
825
185
23
2,813
1,245
135
23
1,088
742
••••
Total.
1,088
222
1
964
\m
1,384
1,084
252
90
4.539
corresponding week in 1866 the shipments from
ports amounted to 9,123 bales. The total for¬
eign exports from the United States since September 1 now
amount to 1,541,155 bales, against 1,509,950 bales for the
same
period last year, and the stocks at all the ports reach
only 137,380 bales, against 311,257 bales at the same time
in 1866. Below we give oar usual table of the movement
of Cotton at all the ports since Sept. 1, showing at a glance
the total receipts, exports, stocks, &c.:
all
the
29,
3,180
1,715
825
366,566 381,849
6,057 17,962
4,774
3,180
1,715
825
372,623 398,811
Aug.
5.
Total to Gt. Britain..
Havre
Other French ports.
....
30
454
155
414
Hamburg
Other ports
Total to N. Europe
•
•
88
35,142
38,190
16,064
7,586
17,745
15,097
6,052
•
....
....
657
484
35,064
28,344
....
311
173
1,023
Bremen and Hanover
28,338
6
30
•
....
date.
12.
Other British Ports
300
‘
90
;
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar
....
657
61,840
38,894
312
....
390
30
2,203
1,915
952
..
754
3,155
2,669
All others
Total Spain, etc
For the
prev.
year.
4,774
Liverpool
Total French.
Ireraen. Barcelona. Cronstadt.
30
300
90
time
to
July
22.
The
—Exported this week to--
Aug.
July
....
Grand Total
5,797
....
3,694
322
2,694
30
1,245 466,962 475,516
Receipts of cotton at the port of New York for the week
and since Sept. 1:
This
This
week.
Since
Sept. 1.
From
New Orleans
Texas
Bales. Bales.
Savannah
Mobile
1,143
2,609
381
134,909
67,455
103,528 Norfolk, Baltimore, &c..
26,032
32,262
Florida
Total for the week
Total since Sept. 1
The
following
are
From
South Carolina
North Carolina
Per Railroad
-
Since
week. Sept. 1.
Bales. Bales.
685
62,668
77
31,288
193 75,602
1,080 122,031
6,168
655,675
the receipts of cotton at Boston, Phila
*
well as in our general table of receipts, &c., we deduct
each port lor the week all received at such port from other
Southern ports. For instance, each week there is a certain amount shipped
from Florida to Savannah, which in estimating the total receipts must be de¬
In this table, as
from the receipts at
ducted as the same shipment appears in the Florida return. We are thus par¬
ticular in the statement of this fact, as some ot our readers tail to wlwtjm Ip-
* The
receipts given for these ports are only the shipments from Tennessee
Kentucky, &c., not otherwise enumerated.
These are the receint* at all *ho ports of Florida |to August 9 ejrctp
t
Apalachicola, which are only to July 26.
Bed. The Stock at New
fork U also wtbnaUa*
'
THE
210
tember 1:
Receipts from—
..
•
....
Reshipments.
been
follows
2,601
1,005
....
9,973
61.006
...
37
the railroad receipts at
-
+24,886
Philadelphia.
I have no news worth writing, except that crops in this section are still doing
well. If we have a dry month of August the fanners have no doubt of a large
cotton crop, which I am glad to sav has met with no material injury by the Ian*
rains. I have not as yet heard of the ooll worm making its appearance on any
of the farms in this part of the country, though it is generally believed that if
we have much rain that they will come* about
I have been making several
trips in the last few days in the country around, and so far as I have been, i
never saw a better prospect for both cotton and corn.
Florida.—There have been, for weeks past, excessive rain®, with most un¬
favorable consequences to the crops. Gen rally, the corn croo, which is a
from these cities this week have
—making the total exports for the
Shipping News.—We
..
."
Pales
bales
13s)
23
week 158 bales.
have given above
the vessels in
from
information with
foreign shipments for the week were made
the Northern ports; we now
add the same
regard to the Southern ports :
Exported this week from—
Total bales
Liverpool, per steamship Alice 1,0SS
1,088
Charleston—To Liverpool, per bark Kjillestadt 31 bags Sea Island and
711 bales Upland
742
To Barcelona, per brig Modcsta, 222 Upland
222
Texas—To Bremen, per bark Wesner, 1,084
1,084
New Orleans—To
Total
3,136
exports this week from Southern ports
destruction from tie woim.— Tullahumee
o
on
account ol its earn er of
Foridian.
<
.
correspondent of the Savannah News <$- Herald
writes as follows.
A
:—
LTdeire
correspondent of the same paper, under date of Palo
Alto, July 31, says :
14,007' gaodon**, has not been affected, though the crop of fodder will be cut off
inconveniently. Colon has suffered most. The weed is large and thrifty,
but in ma< y cases there is not much promise of fruit.
Added to these dis¬
couragements is the presence of the caterpillar. This scourge is appearing
3.3,953 almost everywhere—at least such is the report we hear. Their appearance so
soon bodes great destruc,t,iow,and many plauters express the apprehension th t
by the middle of September they wi 1 have prerty much eaten up the crop...
On the whose, we are sorry to say that the cotton prospect is poor, and chiefly
....
From Boston—To Liverpool, per steamer Ontario
From Philadelphia—To Liverpool, per bark
which the
8*404
32,063
exports of cotton
as
200
2,687
660
283
7,293
63
....
6,036
2.468
407
....
9,163
1,227
37
bales 4,570 245,256
t This docs not include
Sep. 1.
10,804
-Bnltimore.Since
Last
week. Sep. 1.
951
r
112
70
receipts
Since
29,717
•
....
New York, <fcc*.
Tennessee, Kentucky, «fcc...
The
•
....
Virginia
*
•
....
15,168
...»
•
Last
week.
73,6S5
16,836
1,749
New Orleans
Texas..
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina
North Carolina
Total
Philad’phia.—
,—Boston.—.
Since
Last
week. Sep. 1.
1
Another
the last week, and since Sep¬
delphia and Baltimore for
[August 17,1867.
,CHRONICLE.
under date of
Monticello, Florida, Aug. 10,
Gents:—I have seen several crops
with numbers of planters in this and
dreadful cottou destroyer, caterpillar,
recently, ard have seen and conversed
adjoining counties e nee the cry of that
has be< n noised about. There is cater¬
pillar, an<1 in some localities they are numerous, but as yet they are not gene¬
ral, though we expect the “ reserve corps ” to bring up the rear ere long. Cot¬
ton is looking well.
Some farmers have a tine weed, hut t is not. well fruited,
though this is not general. Some have rust, hut as yet not to do a great deal
of harm. This, however, is always thp ease in old and pine lands. A gooff
number of planters are picking, and some have several bolls o oned. 9hey
will, as a general thin •, slup off as fast as they can to pay up for the coni and
me.it >hey have bee
obliged to get on a credit. Numbers are now n ing eom
from their fields, and will not be obliged to call on their factors for more bread,
but the meat question will troub’e some.
The rains stiil continue, but not such copious showers as we had in July.
Heahh of the couuty
European
and
good.
Politics I know nothin" about.
lours, &c.,
Subscriber.
Indian Cotton Markets.—In reference to these mar¬
kets our correspondent in London, writes as follows :*
Crop.—During the past week our advices from
Liverpool, Aug. 3.—There has been a fair demand for cotton during
the South indicate but little change in the condition of the growing
the week ; but as the market haa been well supplied prices have, in
crop, except those received from Louisiana, Florida, and part of some instances
giveaway. Brazilian and Egyptian produce is chiefly
Mississippi. The weather has been favorable, but in Louisiana the
depressed, and, as regards the latter, a fall of £d. per lb. has taken place.
complaints of the worm are loud and very general again. How far Smyrna
cotton has declined +d., and, in some instances, East India
they can be relied upon it is of course, as yet, impossible to say; shows a slight reduction in value. American cotton was rather lower
but if half that is written is true, the crop of Louisiana may be put
in price in the early part of the week, but the decline which then took
down this year at a very low figure.
Still we are inclined to think, place has since t een recovered. The total sales of the week amount to
judging from information we have received, that the statements are 40,680 bales, comprising 2,580 bales on speculation, 13,430 bales forexport, and 40,680 bales to the trade. Annexed are the prices current
at best exaggerated. For instance, James De Beares, the Assistant
of American cotton at this date and at this period in 1866 :
Assessor of Internal Revenue at Trinity, La., furnished one of the
1867
papers of that State with the following :
Good and
Fair and
Ordinary
The Growing
•
“
The cotton woim is here,
and has commenced its work.
given upThe hopes of raisingthat there willManybeot them are turning offraised
ands.
all supposit ion is any cotton. not one boat load of cotton tneir
between here and Monroe.
Mr. Beares states that it is reported that nothing
Black river.”
Sea Island....
Stained
Upland
Mobile
V*
New Orleans.
whatever will be raised on
good fair.
and middling.
17
16
12
*
11
9 © 93* 103*
The planters have
9
9
Texas
© 93*
@ 93*
© 93*
19
14
12
12
13
13
no*
103*
103*
32
16
23
15
•
Mid.
28
18
14
14
line.
64
17
...
.
143*
143*
Fair. Good
34
52
21
23
153*
...
153*
16
16
reply to this, however, the New Oileaus Times of the 11th
publishes a letter from a correspondent, under date of Monroe,
La., August 6, which (after quoting this extract) says : “ The above cotton at this date since 1864
1864. 1865. 1866, P67.
1864. 1865. 1S66. 1867.
is not correct.
From careful inquiries, made personally by myself,
d.
c+
d.
Q.
d.
d.
d.
d.
Middling—
Middling—
17
Pernambuco.
34
28
303* 163* 17
103*
44
I am satisfied that the cotton worm has not yet made its appear,
17
10
14
9/*
Egyptian.... 281* 15
303* 19
Broach
19
10
tnce either upon the Black or Ouachita rivers.
14
10 >4
73*
6?*
The only person
30**
Dliollerah...
193* 103*
73*
63*
30.?a 193^ 143* 103
upon the route hither from New Orleaus who was positive it had
The annexed particulars show the stocks of cotton in London and
appeared was Mr. Hill, of Piue Bluff, but his authority was merely,
Liverpool, including the supplies of Americau and Indian cotton afloat
hearsay. His statement was that the worm had appeared in large to those ports:
1867.
1866.
numbers upon the Rawle plantation, and that Rawle was discharg¬
675,800
958,2o0
Stock at Liverpool
Bales
84,030
91,740
London
r
ing his hauds. A friend of mine, however, offered Mr. Rawle one
30,000
50,000
Americau cotton afloat..
hundred bales for his crop, and was refused.”
772,710
592,550
Indian
“
With regard to some of the other States, we make room for a
Total
1,672,550
1,542,140
very few extracts from our exchanges :
Annexed is a statement showing the exports of cotton from the United
Georgia.—The Savannah Price Current of August 2d says: The accounts
Kingdom since the commencement of the year :
from t e crops continue favorable, notwithstanding the r* ceut heavy rail s.
In
inst.
’■*
*
.
.
.
a
.
.
“
—
From the line of the Atlantic uud Gulf railroad and through southwestern
Georgia and Florida we are in the constant receipt of letters adv sing ns ot the
very promiring condition of th * crops; For a time fears were entertained that
the rains would give giass the start of the cotton, but the recent more favor¬
able weather has enabled planters to do much towards subduing their anpient
enemy.
Portions ot the lowlands have been submerged, but not sufficient to
affect the total crop in any appreciable degree. Accounts from Middle Georgia
are very flattering, one planter writing to his factors that his cotton weeuis
large and fruitiug in a manner be ad never before seen. lie says if good
aI
continue, his crop will only be limited by the amouut he can pick.
Similar accounts come from almost every county.
western
Georgia.
rumors
of the appearance
of the
worm
Brazil
very line, and that between Uniontown and Newbem, of still more luxu
riant growth, all of it well in bloom, lower bolls of full size. The cotton joints
rather long, plant tail, owing to the rains. The cotto
clean, and no doubt but in a few days all work will be <
crops east of Uniontown generally are not so got d as west of that place, until
after crossing the Cahaba, nd they improve as you draw nearer to Selma. So
far I have heard of no complaints of. worms, rot, shedding of forms, etc., etc
though I saw, in a few instances, crops which were somewhat injured by bavin
been worked in wet weather. By present appearances a good average crop c*
rally
are
p# looksi tor-say about 1*3 of what vpas before the war, or fifty per cent. ovi
mp's
which WR144 sN %
about 8C&QQ0 bulas
208,015
111,685
14,082
West Iud.,&c.
Of the
eolto;
East Ind
China.
19,524
Egyptian, &c.
7,782
9,457
3,889 ‘
Total
14,813
,
•fee.253,955 251,754
1,805
1,481
773.141
..179,070 4S2,S51
1,136,5(55
9,387
....
..
present stock about 51| per cent, is American.
SALES, ETC., OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
in south¬
Not much damage has yet been done however.
Alabama.—Extract from a letter to the Mobile Tribune, from Greensboro,
dated July 29, says:—Cotton between Macon Station and Uniontown is gene¬
.
161,435 136,327
44.960
74,994
American
seasons
We notice late
To date To date For rear
i860.
186(5.
18(57.
bales.
bales.
bales,
To dat e To date Forvear
1867.
1866.
1866.
bales,
hales.
biles.
Total
this
-Sales this week.Ex- Specnla-
Trade.
American.. ..bales. 17,520
Brazilian
4,060
port.
tion. Total.
5,230
1,090
1,020
1,920
220
15,280
6,960
690
20
290
490
Egyptian
1,890
West Indian
East Indian
China and Japan..
40,680 13,430
Total
*
For latest
10
news
23,840
5, i'0
2,160
2,180
22,730
10
Same
Average
period
weekly sales.
year.
i860.
1867.
886,320 821,870 21,150 18.640
4,750 5.7»50
199,810 246.110
3,550
3,450
117,630 134,170
1.(510
1,560
62,200
58,(580
692,030 785.110 13,260 16,150
50
20
3,910
3,380
2,580 56,690 1,961,4302,050,150
respecting the Liverpool cotton market see
44,190 45,760
Telegraph dj**
patches at the close of our Loudon letter in a previous part oi this paper.—
QttgigQ&UM, &
'''''
'
'
'f
f
[
|
THE OH RON1CLE.
August 17,1867.]
Imports
,
Stocks-
*
Same
To this To this
This ;
week, i
American
Brazilian
Egyptian.
West Indian
East Indian
China and Japan
date
1866.
1866.
day.
1866.
10,3551,012,6-19 048,514 .1,156,180 319,200 380,&50
578 | 293,536 318,270
404,865 142,710 115,150
725 144,616 136,630
200,083 54,960 38,350
854 : 73,401
65,562
90 274
29,800 24,040
22,132 | 461.711' 95\997 1.544,6:5
97,330 384,340
!
894
6,171
12,993
1,800 - 7,030
167,270
41,760
3,409,020 675,800 958,260
516,770
23,180
n,620 ]
270,100
2,840
....
34,654 1,901,837 2,431,153
Total
date
This
Total.
date
1867.
figures; 46 do. 11c.; 80
at about our highest
amonof some
Pec. 31
1866.
211
i
State and Connecticut 12@16c. »Manufactured tobacco
is more active. The sales of the week amount to about 3,000
cases
bright work is arriving freely, and is taken up
readily for consumption at SQ@4oci, in bond. In black work
there has also been considerable business, mainly for export,
at 15@22e.
In foreign tobacco the only transaction we have
to notice is 25 bales Yara at $i 0*2-J.
New
boxes.
QUOTATIONS IN CURRENCY.
TOBACCO.
Friday, P. M., August 16,1867.
from all the ports
hardly more than half the total for last week, amounting
to only 4,789 hhds., 542 cases and 870 bales, against a total
for tbe previous week of 9,185 hhds., 1,547 cases and 1,006
bales. Of the shipments during the last seven days, 2,586
hhds. have been sent to Great Britain, 1,114 hhds. to Bremen,
625 hhds. to Rotterdam, 368 hhds. to France, and tbe balance
to diff rent ports.
The following table gives the particulars
exports of crude tobacco
This week tbe
Heavy.
Common
c.
@ ..
Good Lugs...... 5h(@ fȣ
6 @ 7
Common Leaf... 6)tf@ 7%
7>j@ 8%
Medium
do
9^@12
8 @10
Light.
Lugs.. 4J*@ 5
shipments from all the ports :
SEED LEAP
Connecticut & Massachusetts
New York
Baltimore
Boston
New Orleans
4,789
770
....
9,185
1,547 1,006
previous week... 5,624
1,015 1,303
....
Total
542
2
81
Fine wrappers
New York State
Fillers
*4
44
Average lots
44
44
Wrappers
22,851
102
69
give our usual table showing the total exports
of Tobacco from all the ports of the United States, and their
direction, since November 1, 1866:
Exports of Tobacco from tbe United States since Novem¬
ber
Below
44
44
Hhds.
To
Great Britain
15,355
...
Sweden
Germany
342
39,860
...
...
Belgium
..
a
5,504
...
.
Holland
16,322
13,2 2
.
Italy
...
France
Spain, Gibralt.&c..
Mediterranean
8,861
1,066
...
...
14
Austria
Africa, &c
China, India, &c...
Australia &c
B. N. Am. Prov —
South America
West Indies
East Indies
Mexico
1,537
....
Honolulu, &c
•
•
•
«
•
•
35
56-1
197
S12
...
...
...
7
2
,
.
.
•
.
• • •
25
All others
Cer’s &,—Stems—, Pkgs. Manfd,
lbs.
Cases. Bales, tcs. hhds. bales. & bxs.
804 1,223,129
548
57
215
2,414
paid. 25 @30c
44
40 @f»5c
“
800
169
21
35
•
•
••
.
•
.
1,738
685
243
1,022
1,099
372
51
above
•
...
...
.
.
305
•
...
.
.
.
953
97
.
-
.
21
v
18
...
•
•
51
...
...
...
...
15
30
...
5,886
...
...
...
...
...
...
.
.
113.040
3.142
2,603
4,726
2,626,163
...
•
•
•
.
.
630.035
•
•
.
•
.
.
•
4,157
13
50
.
85411,788
4,477
following table indicates the ports
exports have been shipped :
5(2,257
588
.
•
...
...
628
227.099
792
1
169
609
274
10,513
6,471,47
from which the
Hhd*.
Cases. Bales, erns. hhds.
Portland
New Orleans
58,203
47,049
1,206
20
7,613
36,831 16,267
122
....
3,548 2,815
14
263
Philadelphia
21
From
New York
Baltimore
Boston
brancisco
636
Virginia
Total since Nov. 1.114,748
The market this
active as last week,
by the advanced
47
31
46
280
29
357 2,162
4 2,315
45
.
f..
40,845 19,437
bis. pkgs. manfd.
854 4,892 6,109,355
...
26 263,883
5,583
4,516
530
....
222
290
.
628 4,477
Lbs.
9,3,717
week for crude tobacco has not been so
but it is owiug to business being checked
views of holders. Kentucky leaf is
We have the
hold
business for the week does not exceed 700 hhds., of which
about 250 hhds. to the home trade.
Prices paid are not gen¬
t
Nov. 1,
Good.....
Fine
'
15 @40c
50 @S5c
70
85
90@1 05
hhds.
Virginia..
.........
4,468
412
for the
96,296
31,889
4,029
2,608
-
1,725
2,058
51,362
129
29,831
871
5.3,087
129
2,222
7,023
05,771
126,973
67,993
Other
Total
following are the exports of tobacco
past week :
EXPORTS
OF TOBACCO
FROM NEW
YORK.*
Stems,
Ilhds.
..
.
16
18
368
414
Bristol
Marseilles
.'
Bremen
hhds.
Cases. Bales.
2,512
.
Glasgow
....
25
6
Rotterdam
'
Leghorn
30
25
Genoa
Copenhagen
China
708
1
Other West Indies
British North American
15
Colonies..
is
....
....
1,607
3,142
!!!!
....
Cisplatine Republic
....
1,68)
....
....
....
....
...
....
....
....
5
...
....
10
....
....
—
—.
....
....
112
Iliyti
....
....
....
....
Cuba
....
....
14
Japan
....
11
50
....
....
....
253
120
Hamburg..
.
.....
....
...
Manuf.
Pkgs. fl>8.
14
5,701
....
....
....
871
133,99
from New York
■£>
Liverpool
pkgs.
4,528
412
hhds.
8,140
91,391
3,805
2.562
46
Ohio, &c
The
'T’l sin. Nov. 1—»
pkgs.
7,913
60
224
Orleans
1. 1866.
NOVEMBER
hhds.
4,905
Baltimore
New
this week, and since
.—Previously—,
pkgs.
227
60**
Yara, average lots..
.—This week—,
From
55@1 05
70
Yara
NEW YORK SINCE
RECEIPTS AT
1 20@2 00
Havana.—Wrappers,
60@
75@
receipts of tobacco at New York
have been as follows:
4,488
9,484
•
....
Total
*
The
1
...
3,433
471
.
....
•
....
820
n
11
19
European ports are made up
corrected by aD inspection of the cargo.
ports, has been as
exports for the
follows:
from mani¬
70 hhds. stems
To
To AfricJ, 10 hhds
13th, the breaks were large and
The sales weie 276 hhds., 25 tcs. and 8 bxs., as
Virginia.—At Richmond, on the
market animated.
lows :
29,636
week, from the other
Baltimore—To Rotterdam, 606 hhds. leaf and
To Rio Jaueiro, 18 cases.
Bremen, 700 hhds. leaf
From Boston—To Melbourne, 53 cases and 30 boxes
llayti, 50 bales. .To British Provinces, 56 boxes.
From New Orleans—To Liverpool, 40 hhds.
From
....
•
1111
exports in this table to
fests, verified and
•
654
....
3
export for the week
•
....
.
3
•
2,880
....
....
5
Brazil
Central America
British Guiana
N :w Granada
The direction of the
usual accounts of a poor stand being
made by the plant for the next crop; and while many refuse
to accept and operate on them, they receive more than usual
credence. In addition to the usual demand to fill foreigu
government contracts, there has been more inquiry for home
consumption. In consequence of the advanced prices asked
firmer.
The
467
854 11,788 6,471,471
16 @28c
good & hue *•
Mexico
Tcs.&^-Sterns.—. Bxs. &
San
44
18,215
616,048
72,605
575
...
Fine, tax paid. 80 @1 25
work,medium, in bond 10 @15c
FOREIGN.
46,411
...
•
24
•
17,276
.
...
1,625
231
49,736
...
10 @25
..
@ 3>£
25 @40e Bright work, medium... “
good & tine 44
45 @75c
Havana.—Fillers—Common.
274,518
664
828
•
•
.
.
...
2
•
854
3,572
...
•
.
99
20
1,347
61
...
.
•
T’l since Nov. 1.. ...114,748 40,845 19,437
The
8
30,334 10,290
7 @14
10 @25
....
...
...
Black
@70c
60
Bright work—common 44
“
good
.
20
....
5}$@ 6#
12 @20
15 @10
4 @ 4%
7 @15
MaNUFACT uked.
Black work—com., tax
we
1, 1866.
New Crop.
15 @30
@3
Pennsylvania and Ohio Fiders
“
Average lots
44
Wrappers
29,636
28,480
105
84
....
....
217
Heavy.
12#@16
17 @19
20 @21
Light.
10>£@13c.
13X@14)£
15>$ @16^
7 @10cg
|25 @40
45 @66
’ ?%(& 5
8 @17
Wrapperv lots
44
44
Total this week
.
4^@10
10 @30
44
40
Total last week
.
Old Crop.
Fillers
4*
good
Man'f
*—Stems ,
Hhds. Case. Bales. Tcs. hhds. bales. Pkgs. r lbs.
820 ....
11 ....
29,636
3,433
471
19
1,306
18 ....
70
10
50
86
....
53
(BOXES).
“
fine
port-*.
Export'd this week from
The
Good Leaf..
Fine do
Selections.
..
are
of the week’s
(HHDS.).
LEAP
KENTUCKY
the
fol¬
Manufacturing Tobacco.—Lugs, common to medium, dark working
00@$7 ; good, dark working, $6@9 ; sun cured, common, $7@ 12 ; sun
cured, good, $ 12@18 ; coal cured, common, $7@12 ; coal cured, bright
$142@20; coal cured, .fancy, S20@45. Leaf—common, dark working,
$7@9 ; medium, dark working, $10@14 ; good, dark working, $15@17 ;
fine and wrapping, $18@21 ; sun cured, $15@25@32; yellow wrap¬
,
$4
pers common, $20@35; yellow wrappers, medium to extra, f40@100
erally higher than last week, but for some lots of tbe finer @200.
qualities some advance has been . realized. Sales have been
Shipping Tobacco.—Lugs, very common and heavy weights, $6@
mainly in the range of S@16c.' - Seed leaf has also be^ii less 6 60; medium, $6@8 00; good, $8@L2 60. Leaf—English shipping,
‘active,; but extreme prices rule. V I’he advance that;has recently $16@20@27 60; continental shipping, $13@18@23.
Stemming Tobacco.—Leaf—CoraiLon, $12@$ 14 ; good, $16@$11>
taken place has shut out someyexport orders. The' Sales for
fine, $18@$20@$23. Stems—very common to good, $1@$4 60.
the week include 50 cases new State, private terms; 100 do.
At Peters burg, the tobacco market has ruled steady, with heavy
Ohio fillers in three lots, 3^c.; 70 bales Pennsylvania wrappers, breaks throu ghout the week. All good descriptions sell fully up to our
at 20@24c.; 33 cases old Connecticut wrappers 45c,; 20 do. quotations, e specially fine shipping and manufacturing leaf,
Receipts
contipqe fair* ©ai## to the moppet of
bayluf
37^c.; 42 do, mw 20c,\ 400 cases Ohio, on private terms,
THE CHRONICLE.
212
been made at fall pt ice* for all desirable grades.
firm at the close as follows ; Lugs, common $4
We quote the market
50 to f 6 50, fair $7
to $8 50, good shippiog $9 to $10 50, good working $8 50 to $10.
Leaf common $8 50 to $10, medium $12 to $14, good working $15 to
$18, fine $17 to $20, good shipping $16 to $18, fine $18 to $25. Re¬
ceipts this week 800 hhds ; last week 290 hhds ; total since Oct 1, 7,090
Kentucky.—At Louisville,’on the 13th, the
receipts were quite light*
and sales correspondingly small. Prices are pretty well sustained, with
87 hhds. offered and 10 rejections of bids. Sales were 1 hhd. at $21 25,
2 at $20 25@$20
5 at $12@12 76,
50, 1 at $19 50, 4 at $14 26@14 76, 6 at $13@13 50,
8 at $!l@ll 76, 8 at $10@U) 75, 13 at 9@9 75, 7 at
$8@$8 90, 8 at $7@7 90, 9 at $6@6 95, 7 at $5@5 30,. 5 at $4@4 75,
2 at $3 60@3 70.
New Orleans.—The market has been rather quiet.
It has bern
poorly supplied, and as holders have firmly adhered to previous require¬
ments, buyers have been compelled to hold aloof, their limits not per¬
mitting them to pay the price demanded. An additional drawback has
been found in the undesirableness of the offerings, the chief portion of
which represented inferior qualities. Hence the business has been con¬
fined to small lots, purchased by city traders principally. Receipts for
the week 268 hhds.
Exports for the week—to Liverpool 40, and to
New York 103—total 143 hhds.
Stock on hand and on shipboard
4,208 hhds.
BREADS TUFFS.
FOREIGN EXPORTS
FROM
NEW
Flour, C. meal. Wheat,
bbls.
Gt. Brit, week
bbls.
35,427
125,470
13,449
since Jan. 1
25
38,747
353
N. A. Col. week..
5,477
since Jan. 1
75,209 21,317
5 085
We»t Ind. week.
1,854
since Jan. 1
140,265 70,947
...
—
Total exp’t, week 30,587
since Jan. 1, 1867 31H.524
time, 1866. 621,679
bush.
...
....
6,515
...
844,495
•
....
....
.
88,633
•
•
•
-
....
56,649
98
•
869,183
bush.
225,098
4,107
6,281
•
.
•
....
150,385 136,887
165,609 199,200
•
.
Com
5,000
1,750
•
.
63
35,427
•
•
.
1,205
•
1-
116,4065,383,917
....
2,532
98,330
same
Oats,
bush.
bush.
bush.
.
Barley.
Rye,
,
To
SINGE JAN.
FOR THE WEEK AND
YORK
81,781
198 234,354
126,5125,642,834
928,7138,043,587
Since Jan. l.from
Boston
<
Philadelphia
Baltimore
..
...
100,951
18,977
67,750
.
500
15,1 47
16,797
33,806
2,758
8,302
.
....
....
.
.
275,018
6,058
5,398
675,148
1,911
698,092
....
—.
Weekly Receipts
at the
at Lake Ports.—The following shows the receipts
following lake ports for the week ending Aug. 10 :
Flourbbls.
Wheat.
Corn.
bush.
bush.
Oats.
bush.
Chicago
17,779
165.272
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
2,265
14,289
6,729
2,560
42,175
550,143
10,052
97,869
8,290
48,701
1,087
25,400
25,038
1,289
1,5000
Cleveland
Totals
Previous week
43,622
37,969
29,162
184,512
58,938
42,600
635,383
147,486
790,853
71,442
Corresponding week,’66
182,915
935,231
85,699
Since Jan. 1, 1867
1,463,737 6,009,96118,908,922 3,760,886
Same time, 1866
1,872,85110,816.447 23,959,487 7,899,431
493,497
355,184
Barley.
Rye.
bush.
bush.
5,240
518
32,974
5,787
2,838
....
450
1,950
2,775
8,158
1,540
4,355
546,492
44,374
42,279
8,506
607,892
330,7631,1*2,663
Eastward Movement of Grain by Canab.—The following statement
will show about the amount of grain on canals destined for tide water :
Friday, August 16,1867, P. M.
There has been
[August 17,1867,
irregular, inactive, and sort of waiting
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
Barley,
Rye.
From
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
past week.
Buffalo, 14 days
14,500
1,401,140
22,570
9,280
7,800
Flour has come forward freely, but being mostly from new
Oswego, 9 days
2,641
166,667
a
Total
17,141
9,280
7,800
1,567,817
22,570
wheat, which is in great disfavor with the local trade, prices of
Previous week
2,500
1,750,034
168,7b7
18,860
that description have given way daily, and the decline on some Corresp’di’g week’66
121,238
1,687,303
753,360
58,586 57,232
Note.—About 15,000 bushels of wheat per day come forward by the Erie
grades is 50c.@$l per bbl. With the rainy weather of the
railway—being equal on the average to 180,000bush afloat on tue canal.
past two days, prime St. Louis flours, made of new wheat, have
been pressed for sale from the dock as low as $12@12 50
per
bbl. In the meantime the extreme scarcity of flours from old
GROCERIES.
wheat has caused a steady advance, until the best double extra
Friday Night, Aug. 16.
Wisconsin from Spring wheat sold at $13 50, and choice extra
The grocery trade has been only moderately active for the
State sold at $12. The close is rather more steady, as
every week under review, but with a good degree of confidence,
day’s delay improves the quality of the new flours. New extra cheerfulness and firmness in prices. In one or two instances,
State has sold for September
the advices from foreign ports have had a favorable effect, and
delivery at $8 50.
Wheat has come forward in but moderate quantities, and
prices are firmer and the market fairly active, but generally
the stock of old wheat is nearly exhausted. The decline in there is
very little speculative feeling and rather less business
new Western flours has caused millers to
operate sparingly than was expected at this time. The details below will give
but the market has been fully supported and
slightly strength¬ all the items of interest.
ened at the close by an English demand, which has taken abou1
The imports have included 4,101 boxes of Japan tea from
40,000 bush, new Amber Winter at $2 32@2 35. Old Nagasaki, upwards of 30,000 bags Rio coffee, and of sugar
spring wheats being nearly as much as corresponding grades and molasses a smaller amount than usual. The tea season
of new winter white wheats are more
plenty, but California of 1866-67 had ended previous to the latest advices from
has ruled firm at $2 70@2 80.
New white Michigan has China, and the total exports for the year may be seen in our
sold to some extent at $2 50@2 52^, to arrive.
regular table of exports of tea from China and Japan. The
Corn has been subject to speculative
manipulation which new season has opened at lower rates. The details of business
an
market the
....
....
?
has checked the export business and
about a million bushels, with arrivals
increased the stock
considerably in
to
excess
present demand. Oats have been firm, till to* ards the
close, when they took a downward turn, under increased sup.
plies of
new close at hand. Rye has been active and firm.
Western sold for arrival at $1 30. Barley is nominal.
Barley
malt is in brisk request. Peas are nominal.
The following are closing quotations :
Extra State
8 75®12 00
Shippings, hoop Ohio.
9 50®10 50
Extra
Western,
to good
com¬
8 75®12 75
mon
Double Extra Western
and St. Lonis
13 00@14 50
Southern supers
@
Southern, fancy and
11 00®14 60
ex.
California
Rye Flour, fine and
12 60@14 50
super¬
fine
Corn
meal, Jersey
Brandywine
7 00® 9 25
and
5
50® 6 50
Wheat, Chicago
per
$1 75® 2 20
1 50® 2 25
Milwaukee Club
Red Winter
Amber do
White
2
2
2
1
1
10®
32®
30®
00®
11®
....@
Com, Western Mixed
Western Yellow
Southern White
Rye
Oats, Western cargoes...
Jersey and State
Barley
_
Malt
..
Peas, Canada
The movem»at io breadstuffs at this market has been
RECEIPTS
AT
NEW
as
54,475
475
115,075
805,T35
Bye, bash..,
550
Barley,
bush,.,,,24,000
Pa t*,M,.,
64*585
1
1
1
00® 1 20
55® 1 66
25® 1 40
follows:
-I860-
>
Flour, bbls
Corn meal, bols
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
2 30
2 35
2 80
1 12
1 13
1 25
1 45® 1 60
77®
85
93
85®
YORK.
1867
For week. S’eJan.l.
For week. S’eJan.l.
§19,625
156,885
1,579,545
45,855
7,388,300
#96,295
*,086,225
28,795
*$7L530
£##775
4,030
40,455
15,780
5C@»57Q
contained in
extract from the circular of
an
week.
TEA.
Tea has been rather
in lines.
last week.
quiet in invoices, but a fair business is reported
quiet but steady at the current rates of
from first hands are 5,300 half chests greens, and
The market closes
The sales
800 do
Oolongs.
imports of the week consist of 164,040 lbs. Japan tea from
Nagasaki per “ Elsabea,” and 118 packages from London.
The following table shows the shipments of Tea from China and Japan
to the United States from June 1, 1866, to Jan. 1, 1867, and impor¬
The
Spring
bushel
were
of Messrs. Olyphant & Co,, published in the Chronicle of last
the
Flour, Superfine..# bbl. $7 50® 8 50
transacted
-
1,371,450
190,410
1,231,945
*1,387,860
tations at New York and Boston since Jan. 1.
■SHIPMENTS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.
*
r-IMP’TBATN.
-To Atlantic ports.To San
June 1 to Jun.1,’66, to Same FranJune 10.
June 1/67.
’65-66, cisco.
lbs.
'lbs.
lbs.
pkga.
Congon & Son.
Pouchong
Oolong&Ning.
Pekoe
Twankay
Hyson skin
Hyson
Young Hyson.
Imperial
Gunpowder....
Japans./.
Total......
*1,869,236
468,168
1,136,5471
600,676
10,857,437 9,765,794
12,078
809,052
66,466
2,065,131
8,410,644
1,871,443
1,967,980
6,364,933
60,114
876,266
152,926
1,432,406
7,620,022
1,416,858
1,689,788
6,996,203
51,832
lbs.
pkg. all sorts.
1,448,639 From G’t Bri267,493
96
10,571,209 161,228
12,078
\ 695,478 From Europe
112
60,469
1,957,713 From E’tlnd.
6,908,348
436
1,666,812
From oth. p’rts
1,868,798
4,890,815
66
34,629.528 31,647,497 J 51,8-32 31,277,949 16.436
$ An error was
unfortunately jpade in thee*' figures
have now corrected
and the statement here gwea
sctfon# fof the
Y. A BOSTON.—.
Direct Indir’ct At
at New AtN. BosYork, York. ton.
>
1865-6 and 1666-7,
17,127
18,06<
in our last issue. We
shows ifce tota* tran*-
THE CHKONICLEL
August 17,1867.]
COFFEE.
Coffee baa been
Stocks, Aug. 13, and imports since January 1
fairly active, and with favorable advices from Rio
prices close at an advance of £c, all round. Other kinds are quiet. The
sales for the week are 16,560 bags Rio, and 1,886 do St. Domingo.
imports of Rio have been large, amounting to 81,827 bags, as
follows: 6,488 bags per steamer “Ursula,” 6,700 bags per “ Catharina/
2,800 bags per “Superb,” 5,000 bags per * ISoIid,” 7,765 bags per
Sbawmut,” 6,904 bags per “ Polina.” Of other sorts 1,206 bags of St.
Domingo and 86 of sundries have been received.
The
imports since January 1, and stock in first hands Aug. 18,
Cuba.
*hhds.
At
New York, Btock.
N. Y imp’ta
Portland
10,(60
....
44
44
44
a
44
44
44
44
NewOrlears44
44
44
Baltimore
17,845
34,268
50,629
44,156
10,337
99
479
4,771
1,757
2,190
847
175
30,547
23,601
N. O.
bbls.
•
•
•
•
34,043
112,610
34,846
58,714
47,234
13,374
30,722
7,106
9,212
l,i22
984
....
Includes barrels and tierces reduced to hogsheads.
are
SPICES.
follows:
as
follows:
184,890
24,846
3,314
1,821
Total
*
are as
<—P. Rico-^Oth. Fo'gn.—. Total,
♦hhds.
*hhda.
hhds.
665
5,090
15,815
since Jan. 1.69,919
46
Boston,
44
Philadelphia44
“
The
213
Spiops have
OP BIO COFFEE.
Import.
460,331
14,730
160,401
56,882
3,200
bags
Philadelphia 44
Baltimore
“
NewOrleans “
Galveston
“
New York,
44
44
Mobile
Savannah
OTHER SORTS.
Stock.
York, At Bost.
import. Stock. Import.
6-350 Java,
bags* 45,492 7,780
23,810
24,000 Ceylon
44
9,110 4,110
Singapore,
“ *20,962
645
9,599
Maracaibo, “ 28,614
117
Lagnayra
44 23,660 4,704
St. Domingo,44 22,121
8,927
Other,
44 17,133 6,437
v
1,406
are
higher.
FRUITS.
....
Fo&rign Dried Fruits
....
.682,044
96,840
ft
*
prices
....
5,000
2,500
Total
At New
66,490
hardly maintained the increased business noticed las t
week, althongh a fair business is doing, and with rather light stocks
Total
167,092 23,793
week.
Domestic Dried
Fruits
43.742
We
are
without
are
steady bnt not
important business.
ruling quotations
annex
Includes pockets reduced to bags.
less active and
are
very
hardly
active.
fir n as last
Foreign Green
so
:
Tea*
Duty: 25cents per 1b.
SUGAR.
Hyson, Common to fair
Sugar has been only moderately active, and without any important
feature to notice. The sales are 4,000 bhds. Cuba and Porto Rico,
Havana, and 6,000 bags Manilla, the market closing steady
last week’s quotations. Refined sugar is fairly active, but prices are
8002 boxes
at
.
hardly
as
firm.
imports at New York for the week have been less of Cuba
boxes, and more of Cuba and other hogsheads. At other ports the re¬
ceipts have been small, except at New Orleans, where the imports of
Cuba sugar has been considerable. We notice the arrival of a number
of vessels from Havana in ballast. The details for the week are as
The
follows:
/—Cuba
At— boxes,
N. York 2,131
Portland
Boston.
*
hhds.
5,951
Other Manila
194
Stocks August 13,
,
Philad’l..
Baltimore
6
304
New Orleans... 2,654
—
1,575
702
and imports since January 1,
Other
Cuba.
/
For’gn,
,
boxes. *hhds. *hhds.
53,476
77,639
At—
N. York stock
Same date 1866
Other
hhds.
718
Cuba
k
boxes, hhds.
At—
hhds. bags.
1,727
are as
34,438
4,337
1,694
40,099 29,417
1,388
6,235
17,605 56,513
8,937
35,152
65,450
21,394
1,118
11,639
4,056
do
Baltimore
do
NewOrleans do
Total
*
15,656
23,132 10,521
11,868
220,653 814,497
import
73,505
159
...;
Aug. 10.—The Weekly Report
says
H.Sk. 4tTw’ksy,C, to fair.
4e
do Sup. to fine
388,002 22,307 67,738
dull with small sales, holders refusing
any¬
Havana and Matanzas:
.
...
....
...
..
9,759
....
,—Total Since Jan. 1. Stocks
export—k
week.
boxes.
252.505
23,027
317,244
299,036
.
molasses*
-
Duty
:
8 cents
NewOrleans.
$ gallon.
$ gall.
.
20,988
23,043
1,123,103
1,055,831
1,205,401
262,185
357,418
232,367
©
55 @
47 @
.
75
55
do Clayed....*,,*.
Barbadubs
46
54
..
© <*8
© 56
Spices.
Duty: mace, 40
cents; nutmegs, 50; cassia and cloves, 20; pepper and
pimento, 15; and ginger root, 5 cents 18 lb.
Cassia, in mats goldfllb
43© .... J Pepper,
(gold) 21 @ 21*
Ginger, race and Af(gold)
10$©
11* I Pimento, Jamaica, (gold)
19©
19$
Mace
(gold)
90 ©
92$ I Cloves
(gold)
‘<6$@
27
Nutmegs, No.l.... (gold)
8j ©
87$ I
Fruit*
Duty : Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plnms and Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds,
Almonds, 6; other nnts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nats, 1; Shelled do, 1$, Filberts and
Walnuts, 3 cents $ 1b; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Frnita, 25
$ cent ad val.
V qr. box
Raisins, Seedless. .$} $ cask
1P$@ 16$
©.... Sardines..
do Layer
$ b
15 @ 2i
$ box 4 05 @4 10 Figs,Smyrna
....
do Bunch
Currants
3 65
$ lb
do
do
do
©....
11*© H$
304© * 1
21*© 22
Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish
11 © 12
Almonds, Languedoc
....
@1 55
80
brown sugar, not
Dates
15,655
80
06
above No. 12 Dutch standard, 8; on white
clayed, above No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dntch standard, not refined, 8$
above 15 a* not over 20,4; on refined, 5; and on Melado, 2$ cents V 9>.
Porto Rico
do
do
de 18 to 16 12f@ 13$
y 1b il$@ 14
do
do
do 16 to 18 14$© 14$
Cuba, inf. to oom. refining
10j@ 11$
do
’(do fair to good
do
do 19 to 20 15$ © 15$
do
11$© 11$
do fair to good grocery... 12© >2$
do
do
white
14$@ 16
do pr. to choice
Loaf
do
12f@ 13
© 17
do oentrifhgal
Granulated
10$ © 13
@16
do Melado
7 © 9
Crushed and powdered
@16
Hav’a, Box. D. S Nos. 7 to 9 11 © 11$ White coffee, A
l*f@ 16
do
do
do 10 to 12 11J© 12* Yellow coffee
15 @ 16
: on raw or
of sugar: Clayed.—The
thing under 8| rs. for No. 12.
The followiog will show the receipts, exports and stocks of boxes at
9,084
7,699
ExCtoflnestl 85
65
Coffee*
Ouba Muscovado
Matanzas is 262,185 boxes, agaiost 857,418 at this same period last year
—The exports from both ports show an increase of 67,272 boxes over
Year.
1867
1866
1865
do
70
90
90
05
20
80
Duty: When imported direct in American or equalized vessels from the
place
of its growth or production; also, the growth of countries this side the
Cape
of Good Hope when imported indirectly in American or
equalized vessels, 5 cents
V S>; all other III $ cent ad valorem in addition.
lava, mats an 1 bags ....gold 241$ 25
uo, prime, duty paid ...gold 19 @ >9$
do good
gold ll$@ 1?} Native Ceylon
18$ © ; 0
do fair
gold 15135 If I Maracaibo
l<*@ 18$
do ordinary
gold 14$@ 141- Laguayra
17$@ 18
do fair to g. cargoes . .gold 15 © 17
St Domingo. . 15$@ 16
Porto Rico
last steamers, including to-day’s, are of the same tenor a9 heretofore,
and have consequently had no influence in our market. There are very
few buyers, and their offers did not exceed 8 to
rs. per arrobe for
No. 12 D. S., whilst holders continue firm at former rates.
The receipts from the country have diminished since our last, having
amounted to a little over 8,000 boxes, and the stock to-day here and in
Rec’d this/—Expts to U. S.—,
week.
week. Since Jan. 1.
65©
75 @
....
transactions of the week have been exceedingly limited and entirely un¬
worthy of note, except a parcel of about 400 boxes No. 16, which sold
at 9-$- rs. per arrobe.
The advices from foreign markets received per
those of last year*
The market closes very
nnp. & Imp., Com. to fairl 00 @1 15
do
Sap. to fine.1 25 @1 45
do do Ex. f. to finest.1 55 @1 8 >
©
80 ©
90 @1
10 @1
Oolong, Common to fair... <0 ©
do
Superior to fine... 85 @1
do
Ex fine to finest.. I 25 @1
Souo & Cong., Com. to fair 65 @
do
Snp'r to fine. 9i @1
....
....
Includes barrels and tierces reduced to hogsheads.
Havana
35
Ex fine to flnest.1 40 @1 70
85
or
5,720
87,060
...
do
«—Duty raid—<
do
do Ex f. to fin'st
Unool. Japan, Com. to fair.
do
Snp'r to fine.
Ex f. to flneatl
do
Sugar*
5,200
Philadelphia
Superior to fine.... 1 10 @1
Ex fine to finest.. .1 35 @1
Y’gHyson, Com. to fair
7> @1
do
Super, to fine. .1 1-1 @1
Duty
Brazil, Manila.
Total bags, bags, Ac
*hhds. '
.
*
73,153
35,016
87,884
103,541
232,491 13,051 67,609
126,255 198,053
Imports since Jan. 1
do
do
90 @1 05
30
5»
«5
do
do
—
follows :
Portland
Boston
r-Duty paid.—
...
41 © 42
Brazil Nats
t$@ 9
12 © 13
8 @ l’J
Filberts, Sioily
Walnuts,
Pearl Sago
^Tapioca
Macaroni, Italian
64© 7$
12 © 13$
17 © 17*
Dried Fruit—
Provence
28 © 29
Sicily, Soft SheU
23 © 23$
Apples
©
..
29$@ 81
Raspberries
Shelled
V box
# hi. box
Sardines
do
85 © 86
Blackberries
$ lb
4© 7
16 © 28
@50
MOLASSES.
Molasses has shown
Porto Ricos
are
some
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
revival of business during the week, and
higher, other kinds
are
steady.
The sales
are
about
3,800 hhds. of all kinds,
P biday,
The
The
Dry Goods market has shown a material improvement
receipts of molasses continue to fall off at all the ports. The in business
imports from Cuba are unusually small for the week. The details are
as
Porto
Cuba. Rico. Other.
New York....hhds.
29
856 1,259
Portland
At—
oston
during the week. At the close of last week the
rather quiet. On Monday and Tuesday there was
some
improvement, but Wednesday was again rather quiet
Since that time there has been a general increased demand,
and trade in all departments may be considered as fairly
market
follows:
.
74
At—
Philadelphia., hhds.
Baltimore
New Orleans
Porto
Cuba. Rico. Other.
289
..
70
66
„.
.**.
P. M., August 16, 1867.
was
THI?
214
few influence at work to affect trade at
time, as it is generally understood that August and Sep¬
tember will be busy months under any circumstances. Stocks
of domestic goods are less abundant, and are also of kinds and
qualities better suited to the wants of the country. Foreign
goods are also in less abundant stocks, and a much healthier
trade is expected in all departments.
The .export demand for
heavy goods is quite liberal, as the following details will show.
The exports of dry goods for the past week and since January
1, 1867, and the total for the same time in 1866 and 1860
are shown in the following table :
There
are
this
FROM NEW YORK
✓—Domestics. -% D. Goods
Val. packages.
pkgs.
,
Exports to
Liverpool
30
Africa
Havt.i
Mexico
Central America...
Venezuela
Brazil
CisplatineRepublic
Argentine Republic
China
London
Cuba
New Granada
Br. Provinces
$4,200
It
21
47
2
3
22
7
1,350
3,7^1
7,135
39
516
3 883
233
338
2,710
450
•
•
....
....
•
.
.
.
ca.-es.
....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
....
,
....
....
....
....
..
....
purple
—
man
....
....
1
....
4,212
1
100
5,500
13
....
....
—
....
«...
*200
:
....
.
..
—
—
We
annex a
manufacture
57
$10,312
3,669
832,312
2,354
730,072
698
68,876
few
£
....
d° bleached 124, Naumkeag 17 4,
Laconia 17b, Amoskeag 164, Indian
droscoggin 12b. Bates colored 12b,
200
5,508
1,781
29,617
particulars of leading articles of
Orchard 15,
Ward 16.
Silesias are io light request, and we revise our
Lonsdale Silesias sell at 20 cents, Victory J 164. Indian
Orchard 17, Ward 17, Washington glased cambrics sell at 11 cents,
Victory H 9, Superior 8, Pequot 11, Waverly 11, and S. S. & Sons
paper cambrics at 15 cents, do high colors 174, White Rock 15, Mason¬
Cambrics
and
quotations.
—
$76,472
6,471 894,015
3,305 540,503
Laco¬
Pepperel 19, Naumkeag satteeu 21,
500
42
Lancaster
of moment.
Hampden 19, Cale¬
Roanoke 13b Man¬
....
....
Victory 124, Home
light 14, Hovey 84, At¬
Lowell 12b Hamilton 15-154,
Domestic Ginghams sell a* 20 cents,, Hartford 16,
donia 15, Glasgow 19, Clyde 124, Berkshire 17b
chester 16.
Canton Flannels are in increased demand and prices are firm.
Ellerton N brown 31, do O do 29, do P do 25, do S do 214, do T do 20,
nia Brown 25, Slaterville do 19, Hamilton do 254, Naumkeag do 21,
Nashua A 20, Ellerton N Blea 38, do O do 31, do P do 27, Stillwater
do 18, Granite State do 21, Naumkeag do 214.
An¬
Corset Jeans continue in demand, but a few makes are lower.
—
Total this week.
Since Jan. 1
Same time 1866...
44
44
1860
124. Cocheco 16,
10, Empire State 9, Lancaster 15, Wauregan
lantic 84.
Lawns and Ginghams are without business
....
....
do W dark
do purple 16,
blue check 16, do
solid 14bs do indigo blue 15b, do Swiss ruby. 16, London Mourning 144,
Simpson Mourning 144. Amoskeag Mourning 13. Dunnell’s 15, Allen
pink 16, Arnold’s 124, Gloucester 15, Wamsutta lib, Pacific 154, Free¬
....
•
.
in revising the
...
.
....
•
Prints show a decidedly increased demand at the close of the week,
and prices are maintained. There are a few changes
market. Americau 15. Amoskeag dark 14, do purple 15, do shirting
14-16, do palm leaf 15, Merrimac D 15-154,do
16b
18-.19* do purple 19, do piuk 19, Sprague’s 154
do shirting 16|, do pink 16b do turkey red 15, do
FROM BOSTON
*
Domestics. DryGoods
pkgs.
$
....
•
•
,
e
quite active at 9@9$ cents for 64x64 squar
Print Cloths have been
cloth.
....
52,447
•
Val?
t>:
.*
1
■
opened.
[August 171867*
CHttdtftCLE:
...
....
....
....
domestic
ville 154.
Woolen Good9
steadily improving, but it is not easy to
are
quotations in detail.
giv&
styles, and prices are
firm. Lowell 28, Hamilton Co. 23, Manchester dark 23, Pacific
dark 23, Pekin 28, Armures dark 23, Pacific Merinos 374, Mourning
23, Spragues 22, Skirtmgs 80, Alpacas 24-30.
in
Muslin Delaines are
a
great variety of new
very
:
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings are quite active at the close, and
Flannels and Linseys are in light request at steady prices.
For
prices show but little real change. Some low grades of go os are in
flannels Belknap shirtings sell at 47b cents, Washington do 60, Rob
large stocks and neglected. Standards are still held at 17b@lSe.
Atlantic N 3-4 1Ob Indian Orchard Ldo 10^,Suffolk do 12, Union ilo 10, Roy rolled 6-4 924 to 95, Rob Roy 3-4 45 to 474, Cocheco black and
Pepperell N do 134. Atlantic V 7-8 14b Atlantic E do 15, Pacific E white check 42b, Franklin shirting 45, Caledonia miners 874, Pequa,
double fold 45, Bay State Opera 524, Gilberts do 60, Middlesex do 60,
do 16, Bedford R do 11, Indian Orchard W do 114, Massachusetts E
do 14, Pepperell O do 144, Indian Head 4-4 18, Pacific extra do 17b do and Park Linseys 35 inch at 22b cents, do 60 do 37b do65 do 42b do
H do 17b
Edo 16, Atlantic H do 17b do A do 18, do L do 16, Law 75 524, Miners’ Flannel 424 and 60, Union Cotton and Wool 20, Black
Rock 274.
rence E do 15b do C do 174, do F do 16, Stark A do 17, Amoskeag A
Cottonades are in only light demand, but prices are steady.
New
do 17b, do B do 17, Medford do 164, Kenebeck do 104, Roxbury
do 16, Indian Orchard B B 124, Pepperell E do 174, Great Falls M do York Mills d J: t 55 Farmer’s and Mechanics’ 45, Pemberton d&t 42b,
14b do S do 134, Dwight W do 144,Standard do 14, Pepperell R do 16, Great Western 874, Plow, L. & Anv 374, York 22b to 35, Whittenden
Laconia E do 144, Laconia B do 16, Laconia O 9-8 16, Pequot do 21, dtfet 474. Everett 25 to 37b Andover 21b "
American Linen continues iu steady request at unchanged rates.
Saranac E do 204, Indian Orchard A 40 inch 164, do fJ do 14, Pep¬
Foreign Goods are improving steadily for all kinds of plain and new
perell 9-4 -36, M< nadnock 10-4 35, Pepperell do 424.
The auction sales are increasing in
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are in good demand, and prices styles of dress and staple goods.
interest, and the season promises a very satisfactory one.
of prime brands are generally steady.
Some makes of low grades and
some very wide goods are easier.
Globe 8-4 7, Kingston do 84,*. Boott
R do 11; Globe A 7-8 do 10, Strafford S do 18b, Waltham X do
14, Amoskeag Z do 13, Great Falls M do 15, do S do 14, do A do
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
16, Lyman Cambric do 164, Straford M do 14b Hill’s Semp. Idem
do 18, Bartlett 31 inch 15, Newmarket A do 15, do 0, do 17, Great
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending Aug.
Falls K do 16, Bartletts do 18b, James Steam do 18 Indian River XX.
15, 1867, and the correspoudiug weeks of 1866 and 1866 have been as
do 144, Attawaugan XX do 15.}, Lawrence B do 164, Hope do 174,
follows :
Boot B do 18b, Forestdale do 20, Masonville do 224. Androscoggin L do
22b, Lonsdale do 224 Bates XX do 25, Arkwrig it do 23b, Lyman J do
entered fob consumption for the week ending AUG. 15,1867.
22, Wamsntta H do 30, do O do 30, Atlantic Cambric do 29, Lonsdale
-1867.-1866.-1865.Cambric do 81b, New York Mills do 35, Amoskeag 42 inch 224, Walt¬
Value
Pkgs.
Value.
Value.
Pkgs.
Pkgs.
870
ham do 20, Dwight 9-8 27, Wamsutta do 35, Lyman R. 5-4 18, Boot Mannfactnres of wool
$391,113
$630,056
1,322
2,421 $1,023,506
556
399
162,811
169,229
920
do
cotton.,
251,081
W do 21, Nashua do 25, Bates do 25, Wamsntta do 40, Amoskeag
301
283
-
Mattawam.keag do 25, Pepperell do
27b, Utica J° 87b Waltham 8-4 334, Pepperell do 374, Allendale
do 324, Mattawarakeag 9-4 40. Pepperell do 424. Utica do 60, Allen¬
dale do 40, Waltham do 424. Monad nock 10 4 874, Waltham do 60,
Allendale do 47b. Pepperell do 524, Utica do 65, Pepperell 11-4 624Ticks are sound, but irregular in demand and price.
Conestoga extra
40, Conestoga C M 35, Amoskeag A C A 32 inch 40, «io A 32
inch 32, do B 32 inch 28, do D 8<* inch 20, do C 80 inch 24, Pem¬
berton E 18, do A A 80, Brunswick 15. Hamilton 28, Somerset 13b,
Thorndike 20, Pearl River 874. Housewife 82, do AAA 28, do A A 2r,
Pittsfield 9b, Housewife A 20, York 32 inch 38b, do 30 inch 284, Cordis
A A A 32 inch 82b do 4-4 30, Everett 21, Boston A A 27.
Stripes are iu improved request, but prices are changed somewhat.
Amoskeag 234 and 24b Uncasville 164-174, Whitteuton BB 17,
do C 16b Pittsfield 3 8 94, Haymaker 16 and 17, Massabesic 6-8 284,
Boston 14b and H>b Blackstone 8-3 14, American 14 and 15, Ragle 124
and 134, Hamilton 24, Jewett City 184 and 144Checks are in improved request, and our quotations are revised. Park
Mills Red 174,Lanark 4x2 29 inch 134 Lanark Fur 134, Union 50 4x2
80, do 50 2x2 80. do 20 4x2 27b, do 20 2x2 27b, Caledonia 15 inch 28,
doj 11 inch 22, Kennebeck 264, Star No. 800 2x2 19, do No 900 4x2 21.
46 inch
28b, Waltham 6-4 26b
Cameron No. 90 19, do No. 80 17.
Denims are in better demand,
.
but not
very
active. There is but
in prices. Amoskeag 80, Haymaker 28 inch 16, do brown
inch 29, Warren brown 27 inch 16, Boston Mfg. Co. 29
inch 134, Pearl River 29, Union 16, Monitor 14, Manchester Co 19,
Columbian XXX 80, do blue 29, Arlingtoa 18, Blue Hill 12$, Mount
Vernon 26b, Pawnee 11$.
Brown Drills are in better demand for both export and home trade.
Winthrop 14, A »"oekeag IS, Laconia 184; Pepperell 184, do fine jean
18b Stark A 18, Massabesic 16, Woodward duck bag 26b National
bags 81, Stark A do 62b, Liberty do 31.
little change
16, York 28
690,240
136,154
158,467
306,132
127,791
3,057
565
428
silk.
flax.
362
.
IEHOU8E
AND
THROWN
298,096
121,942
91,029
474
177,569
512
541
.4,696 $2,258,448
do
do
313
$1,404,536
] INTO
THE
2,514 $1,071,409
MARKET
DURING
THE SAME PERIOD.
do
do
do
S96
118
.
silk
flax
96
.
377
68
,
1.
.
1,555
114,695
382
390.945
687
271
182,842
23,690
619
153.252
182
42,912
$633,364
2,258,448
4,210
3,057
,774.827
3.00S
1,404,536
2,51*4
$1,215,499
1,071,409
entered for warehousing
351
91
81
2S4
....
Miscellaneous dry
goods.
■
••
7,267 $3,179,363
115,545
73,245
....
3,052 $1,294,737
770
558
1-592
887
242,173
552,821
340,311
'
32,079
$37,256
2,253,448
6,859 $2,462,621
4,210 1,974,827
Total entered at the port 5,502
$2,632,704
11,069 $4,237,448
807
324
219
242,139
5,522 $2,286,90s
during the same period.
$157,966
27,500
4,695
Total
Add ent’d for consumpt’n
$677,888
99,308
2,359 $1,000,379
511
176,971
16,250 $2,891,812
Manufactures of wool...
do
cotton..
silk
do
do
flax
1,664
$382,693
35,073
136,610
07,221
11,767
1,095
$455,559
28 i
106
316
81
79,026
111,750
1,880
2,514
87,915
26,144
$760,394
1,071,409
1
Igi’"’Tlie table of weekly imports usually
1
J* 8
$1,831,80..
published or
this page will hereafter be omitted, ami Its place supplied
by a f 11 table of imports for the three mouths, to be pub¬
lished at fhe end oi' each quarter.
Our General
Prices Current will be found on pages
;221and222.
'
August
17,1807.J
i
215
i
ending July 1 were $341,143 18, and the cost of operat
ing $208,312 15, leaving net earnings $132,831 03. The move¬
ment is a very important one and if consummated will give the
Miscellaneous.—The Union Pacific railroad is completed 40
Philadelphia and Erie a very direct westward continuation.
months
Mail-wag ittowitor.
beyond Julesburg.
of the North Missouri railroad has been changed from
5 feet 6 inches to 4 leet 8-J- inches, and now conforms with the gauge
of the Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad and the lines of Iowa and
Illinois generally. Trains will now run direct from St. Louis to
St. Joseph. The work of changing the gauge, the distance being
miles
(weekly).—In the following table we com¬
the reported weekly earnings (gross and per mile) of the leading
Railroad Earnings
The gaJge
pare
railroads in 1866 and 1867:
3d,
1865.
3d,
(507 *».)
$289,400 $504,992
408,804
327,209
388,180
399,870
343,408 ’ 394,533
451,477
399,304
474,441
429,009
452,074
472,4S3
528,018
596,583
520,959
540,537
541,49 i
587,121
497,250
014,849
308,581
475,723
(507 m.)
$361,137. Jan—
377,852. .Feb....
438,046 Its arch.
443,029 April..
459,370 May...
.
380,796
.
J une..
400,116. .July...
.Aug:...
.Sept...
.Oct....
.Nov
...
.Bee
(280 m.) (280 m.)
$280,503 $226,152
222,241
275,282
290,111
299,063
269,249
258,480
329,851
322,277
371,543
355,270
321,597
3:45,985
387,209
409,250
322,03S
401,280
357,956
360,323
307,919 * 323,030
271,246
236,824
j
4IU
I860.
1865.
(798 in.) (798 m.)
$1,070,890 $1,185,746
1,011,735
1,331,124
1,538,313
1,425,120
1,252,370
1,274,558
987,936
1,070,917
1,153,441
1,101,632
1,243,636
1,208,244
1,418,742 1,295,400
1,435,285 1,416,101
1867.
(775 in.)
Jan
917,639. ..Feb...
1,139,528. ..Mar..
$906,759
1,217,143. April.
1,122,140. ..May..
1,118,731. .June...
1,071,312 .July...
..Aug
.
...>ep....
...Oct.,..
l
r
1
i
1
il
r
188
j
702,692
767,508
946,707
.
...Sep..
.Oct...
SOS,523
778,284
989,053
1,210,654
923,886
840,354
.Nov..
..Bee..
1,005,680
698,679
546,609
(524 in.)
$363,996
366,361
413,974
365,180
351,189
387,1*95
301,613
418,575
486,803
524,760
495,072
(524 in.)
$314,598
283,179
412,393
409,427
426,493
392,641
338,499
380,452
429,191
500,404
(524 m.)
$302,714.
617,682
57S,403
747,469
739,7136
641,589
411,605
569,250
567,679
4H),620
578,253
571,348
379,761
391,163 April.
358,601. ..May..
304,232. .June.
31 <,879. ..July..
..Aug*.
...Sep..
217,159
170,555
228,020
...Oct...
..Year..
310,594
226,840
110,664
420.007. .April.
477,607. ..May.
496,616. .June.
497,521. ..July.
..Aug..
..Sep..
...Oct...
.Nov..
..Bee..
1,‘185,712
1,943,900
.
..Year^.
(234 m.)
$143,000. ..Jan...
85,900. ..Feb...
72,000. ..Mar
87,510. .April..
..
119,104. ..May...
114,579. .June
130,000. .July...
..Aug...
...Sep...
.
,..©ct....
.Nov.
.Be©._
^
.
Year..
.
1865.
tucn
.1867.
(468 in.)
$560,115....Jan...
Feb...
522,821
678,349 ...Mar...
575,287 .April.
578,242 ..May..
.
506,586 .June.,
July.
.
.Aiig^.
.Sept...
.Oct....
Nov....
Bee,..
1
-Ye*r~
1866.
(210 m.) (210 tn.)
$170,078
$178,119
153,903
202,771
155,893
192,138
177,625
173,722
162,570
218,236
216,783
222,924
208,098
162,694
168.699
167.699
166,015
222,953
198,884
244,834
212,226
177,364
440,744 3,351,525
(210 m.)
$149,658
29,978
j-
229 55
218 43
66,647
75,025
233 85
263 24
S5,474
70,546
65.929
64,321
16313
134 64
125 88
122 74
-
(8,012
82,811
129 80
158 04
14,4:18
119 64
118 55
81
71
101
6_>
l
1 r-
1
177
14 4
iL
21,177
20,984
22,240
11,655
12,652
18,019
11,671
.Jan...
149,342....Feb...
174,152. ..Mar...
..April..
171,736 ...May...
1866.
1865.
(228 tn.) (228 tn.)
$305,554 $241,395
183,385
246,331
257,230
289,403
209,099
196,580
277 505
234,612
306,693
321,818
238,926
244,121
...Bee...
..Year.,
.Jan..
78,976. ..Feb..
$94,136.
$suo,J
.
84,652. .Mar..
72,768. .April.
90,526. ..May..
.
96,535. Jnne.
.
6,594. ..July.
..Aug..
Sep..
..
...Oct..
.Nov..
..Bee..
.
—*
1866.
$146,800.
..Jan...
130,000. ..Feb.
131,900. ..Mar..."
192,548. .April..
230,497. ..May...
221,690. .Jane..
193,000. ..July..
.
328,539
129,287
...Oct...
N o v...
.Bee...
416,359
..
Year...
—
1867.
(521 tn.)
$237,674
138 738
..
?361,610
325 t91
804,917
896,243
349,117
436,065
354,830
( 247,023
264,741
_Y«lr~ 2,936,678
8,694,975
362,783
333,952
2S4,977
313,021
Mississippi.
$259,223 $267,541
239,139
246,109
326,236
813,914
271,527
277,423
290,916
804,463
849,285
344,700
350,348
372,618
412,553
284,319
"
1867.
1866.
(340 tn.)
$242,793
283,130
253,924
247,262
219,065
279,647
284,729
282,939
240,135
305,454
278,701
310,762
302,425
281,613
3,798,005 3,380,583
—
-Western Union.-
Wab .Sc Western-
144,001
313,736
365,196
335,082
324,986
359,665
429,166
493.649
414,604
308.649
(340 m.) (840 m.)
$131,707
194,167
256,407
270,300
316,433
283,661
375,210
1865.
*2346,717
139,171
155,753
$304,095
..Year.. 4,504,546 Sc
4,260,125
—Ohio
(370 rn.)
1866.
1867.
(285 m.)
265,796
337,158
328,869
1367.
(521 m.)
$226,059
-
(2S5m.)
$282,438
279,15
344,228
337,240
401,156
365,6G3
329,105
413,501
460,661
490,693
447,669
...Sep...
$144,084
274,800
loui*
i oc*:
(275 in.)
2,538.800
251,916
261,4S0
Michigan Central.
w
..Aug...
2,535,001
(410 tn.)
$292,047
224,621
27.*,454
2S0,288
3,313,514 3,466,922
..Nov..
276,416
El'll,125
-*
1867.
317,977
306,231
389,489 ^400.941
307,523 S 428,474
270,073 ® 315,027
101,779 3260,268
183,815
§395,579
84
97
-Chic., Rock Is. and Pacific
^3< >0,841
156,065 ...June.. 194,524
July.. (271,798
..Aug... J, 374,534
..Sept..* 2379,981
375,534
.Oct.....
.Nbv:..k
..Bee....
125 65
65 S9
55
40
RAILROADS.
1865.
...
92 29
91
1
—
237,562
251,91'6
241,370
45
28
71
72,081
67,806
1,222,017 1,186,808
203,018
85
96
148
98
252 92
237 92
1865.
123,404
121,957
121,533
245,59S
244,376
208,785
76
24
40
34
64,S53
62,251
(2S5 m.)
(234 in.)
$98,181
86,528
95,905
106,269
167
162
159
172
31,003
23,165
1867.
1866.
98
91
70
34
89 95
123 54
1
524
—
—
1<
05
05
19
73
r
(242 in.)
•
32,400
158
173
164
170
147
148
112
152
70,000
31,543
30,520
166’ 09
35
56
56
47
1
*—Toledo,
1867.
145 90
64,S00
73,000
67,300
28,610
166 98
170
183
157
157
190,171
(251 in.)
I860
1867.
—
—
182 94
64,562
880,324 .. .July..
—
...Aug..,
—
...-Sep..,
....Oct..,
Milwaukee Sc St. Paul
Chien.-
.
185 81
175 57
206 57
(251 in.) (251 m.)
$96,672 $90,125
84,264
87,791
82,910
93,763
82,722
78,607
95,064
76,248
106,315
107,525
104.608
96,623
106,410
115,184
108.338
125,252
150,148
116,495
110,932
116,146
111,6*65
105,767
(708 in.)
$660,438. ..Jan..
554,201. ..Feb.
417,352. ..Mar..
—
192,465
27.820
27,995
26,828
898,357 June..
1866.
1865.
1867.
r-St. L.. Alton Sc T. Haute.—.
n.iw
♦Pittsb., Ft.W. ,& Chicago.
-
84,897
72,135
308,082
267,488
262,172
170,795
116,224
150,939
245,7el
244,854
98,787
106,689
146,943
224,838
.
634,733
(234 m.)
$121,776
74,283
70,740
Mar..
—
1866.
(2:44 m.)
$98,183
Jan.
302,437. .Feb..
,
4,652,793
505,465
1865.
1867.
4,826,722
1,486,069 7, 7418
616,665
516,608
460,573
6,546,741
...Bee...
(408 m.) (468 m.)
$690,144 $559,982
480,986
678,594
662.163
857,583
599,806
733,866
637,186
682,510
646,995
633,667
684,523
552,378
712,495
648,201
795,938
654,926
868,500
757,441
712,362
679,935
580,963
655,222
505,266
-Mil. and Prairie du
339,447
1866.
528,972
7,181,208
Year
351,799
'
$603,053
643.887
.Nov..
1865
(708 in.)
$571,536
518,088
416,690
■lout
(708 m.)
..Nov...
Mich. So. & N. Indiana.1865.
1866.
176 51
83 84
-j\
285
..Year.. Marietta and Cincinnati.
7,900,981 9,088,994
661,971
588,219
501,066
6,501,063 14,596,413
1866.
—
162 04
2u9,465
77,309
62,141
$523,566 $690,832 ...Jan.•
453,695 586,743 ... Feb..
609,633 747,392 . ..Mar..
617,970 720,651... April.
735,082 787,7:36 ...May..
922,S92
...
....
94,726
69,842
-Chicago & Northwestern--.
1865.
1866.
1867.
(860 in.) (1,032 w.)(l,145 m.)
747.942
.
21,563
<
.2d, July.)1
3d, “
j
4th, “
(
1st, Aug. J1
482,164
499,296
468,358
685,623
...
191 55
24,210
37,218
24,775
t
1st,Aug. 1
$541,005
13
206 20
225 80
21,044
]
.2d, July.')
3d, “
4th, “
1867.
$189
22 577
.Cd, July. 1
3d, “
|i
4th, “
I
1st, Aug, J
.
Illinois Central.-
1865.
..Bee....
1,580,31791,470.244
1,037,592o 1,416,001
1,524,917£ 1,041,115
•
.
..
3,840,091 3,695,152
-
1
—
5,548,359 5,476,276 3,050,310.. Year..
Erie Railway
1
^
..Aug..
.
r
3d, “
I
4th, “
jr
1st, Aug. 1
283,951. .April.
338,691. ..May..
343,678. .June.
July
191,854
181,181
213,186
150,445
|
VJi J
n
i.2d, July. ’)
Feb.,
.
1,140
‘.2d, July. 1
4h, “
1
1st,Aug. |
238,362. ..Mar.,
356,142
Ir
1 nn
/I
p. m
....
171 42
....
7i,7s:
_
(280 tn.)
$240,238. ..Jan..
.
-j
1*032.) 1
EARNINGS OE PRINCIPAL
142,947
82,281
1L
.2d, July.’ 1
3d, “
r
4th, “
let, Aug. )
j
...
91,947
....
480
275 35
216 68
114,477
..
1
4th, “
1st, Aug. J,
1806.
$95,947 $200 96
125,070
Ir
i860.
104.512
l
1L
“
2d, *“
1867.
1:89,608
J
K(Y!
.
.2d, July. 11
Chicago and. Alton.
1867.
i860.
(460 in.)
‘V
.2d, July. ] l
3d, “
|l
4th, “
|
1st, Aug.,i
pleted 234 miles Irorn its initial point on the Missouri river, and
has in use 25 locomotives, 16 passenger coaches, 8 baggage, mail
and express cars, 118 box cars, 222 flat cars, 31 cattle cars, 46 hand
cars, and 7 boarding cars.
The ninth section of 24 miles has just
been accepted by the proper Government officers.
Consolidation.—It is proposed to merge the Franklin and War¬
ren iuto the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company.
The cost
of this road is represented by stock (28,000 shares) $1,400,000, and
1st mortgage bonds $1,300,000—total $2,700,000, which were
issued to the contractors, and 2d Mortgage bonds amounting to
$700,000, the proceeds of which were used in the purchase of roll¬
ing stock, construction of sidings, stations, &c., making the total
cost of the road, <fcc., $3,400,000. The receipts for the eleven
1865.
I860.
r $101,836
4th, “
|
1st, Aug. J1
opened to Covington
on the 31st July.
The present extension has a length of ten miles,
the road having been in operation to Jackson’s river several years.
The distance from Richmond to Covington is 205 miles.
The track of the McGregor Western and the Minnesota Central
railroads - between Creseo and Owatonna is now being laid at the
rate of two miles a day, and it is expected to complete the connec¬
tion before the close of river navigation.
The eastern division of the Union Pacific railroad is now com¬
-Atlantic & Great Western.
1807.
road.
.2d, July. 1
170 miles, was accomplished in three days.
The Virginia Central railroad was formally
COMPARATIVE MONTHLY
Earn’gs
Week. Miles of /—Gross earn’gs-N
Railroads*.
1865.
...Jan...
...Feb...
..Mar...
200,793
270,630
317,052
329,078
804,810
.
April..
..May...
..
~
309,691
.
Jnne..
July..
.Aug...
Sept...
..Oet—
..Nov.. ,.
.
Dec..
..
—Year..
1866.
1867.
(177 in) (177 m.)
$39,079
45,102
(157 in.)
$43,716
37,265
36,006
27.666
32,378
89,299
33,972
43,333
86,913
102,686
85,508
36,392
40,710
57,862
60,658
58,262
63,862
82,147
68,180
59,862
75,677
92,713
61,770
87,880
60,698
84,462
100*303
75,248
64,478
688,888 814,086
_
—
—
—
[August 17, 1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
by giving ns immediate notice of any error discovered in onr
Subscribers will confer a great favor
fri»a*-
Interest.
DESCRIPTION.
jtf.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.
'O
-4-*
2
'O
IB
s
Payable.
<
Railroad
Mort. (Portland) 1,MI0,Off
AUanticdbSLLaw
2d Mortgage
268,900
484,000
*
Sterling Bonds
619,0:16
of 18*14....
do
Baltimore and Ohio. Mort (S
F) 1831
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1855
do
623.500
1850
do
915,280
1,021,750
1853
le
Ap’l A Oct.
4o
do
do
do
Jan. & July
Ap’l & Oct.
do
do
do
May A Nov.
Ap’l A Oct.
Ja Ap JuOc
Jan. & July
do
1877
1882
1879
1881
1876
1883
1884
1895
ISO
1866
1878
18 >4
1867
1875
1880
1885
1st
1st
and Sioux
do
Sinking Fund Bonds
Elmira & Williamsport :
1st Mortgage
Jan. & July ’70-’79
1870
do
Erie and Northeast
B* idere lteiaware :
i it Mort. (guar. C.
1,000,000
J’ne & Dec. 1867
M’ch A Sep 1885
Feb. A Aug 1877
Gal. db Chic. U.
1st Mortgage,
2d
do
and 1
500,000
do
589.500
do
Id Mort.
Jtyston, Gone. db Montreal ($1,050,000):
1st
1st
I
Mortgage
r
do
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boston, Hartford and Erie
Boston and Lowell: Bonds oi
do
of Oct. 1864
Buffalo, N. Y. and Erie
*
and%tat6 Line
1st Mortgage
200,000
444,U0
v00,0> l
Ju y ’ 3
($2,395,000):
338,040
675,000
867,000
..
Ap’l A Oct.
Connecticut River: 1st Mort
Conn, and Passumpsic R. ($800,000):
Mortgage
Cumberland Valley: 1st Mort
2d
do
6 per cent bonds
Dayton and Michigan ($3,782,430):
’.‘.'.1!'.".''/.’"'!!’’.'.
Toledo Depot Bonds
Delaware: 1st Mortgage, guaranteed.
DM., Lacka. db Western ($3,491,500):
2d
Mortgage, sinking fond
do
Laeka. and West. 1st Mort
Dee Moines Valley : Mortgage
Mortgage, convertible
.
1st A 2d Funded Coupon
Detroit and Pontiac K.R
do
do
Bonds..
Detroit, Monroe db Toledo: 1st Mort
3,890,000
1,907,000
192,000
523,000
94
Quarterly.
96
8?>
86%
99
82
1915
82%
Aug 1885
Feb. &
100
90%
93
July
Jan. A
1890
Jan. A
640,000
397,000
May A Nov. 1881
April A Oct 1873
May A Nov 1881
2d Mort
2,081,000
300,000
Jan. A July 1885
1886
do
July 18—
May& Nov. 18—
M’ch A Sep 1878
1,122,600
1,668 000
672,000
$2,600,000
1,000,000
1,006,640
250,000
250,000
924,000
May A Nov 1872
Jan. A July 1869
May A Nov. 1873
May A Nov
1883
April A Oct
Tan. A July
Feb. A All's
May A Nov
1877
1875
1890
1893
Jan. A
var.
500,000
175,000
150,000
280,000
($3,688,385) :
...
(P. A K.RR.) Bonds..
Feb. A An; 1892
Jan. A July 1885
Feb. A Aug ’90-’91
June A Dec. ’70-’71
Apr. A Oct. 1874
Feb. A Ang. 1870
May A Nov. 1880
315,200
660,000
300,000
1,294,000
Convertible
2,297,000
Sinking Fund do
4,501,500
MarchASep*
April A Oct
4
May A Nov
1st
2d
J’ne & Dec. 1876
do
do
1875
M’ch A Sep 1881
Jan. & July 1871
Ap’l A Oct 1887
April & Oct
May A Nov.
o
various,
various.
Feb. A Aug
1875
1864
1875
1878
1886
fob. & Aug 1816
Mortgage, sinking fond
1st
do
do
100
10)
98
(Mil. & Western)
...
Income Bonds
Real Estate
Mississippi db Tennessee ($1,069,600)
1st Mortgage
«•
99
92
96
100
600,00C
297.500
Jan. A
July 1876
do
1870
881,901
Income
Mobile and Ohio
Income bonds
1,500,500
135.500
May A Nov.
1867
($6,133,243)
4,187,000
75,848
Montgomery db West Point .-$1,130,700
t..,
1885
do
1877
Feb. A Ang 1868
Jan. A July 1893
April A Oct 1893
April A Oct 1884
Jan. A July 1875
324,000
Interest bonds
..
113
Jan. A July 1891
Sterling bonds
.
111
296,560
Paul:
Mortgage
do
2d
:
Bonds of 1870
Income Bonds..
;..
Mortgage Bonds (new)....
S3
1869
1882
4,269,000
Milwaukee and St.
Jan. A July 1867
do
1881
M’chAApril 1884
81-’94
do
Jan. A July 1875
863,000
2,693,000
651,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds
Milwaukee db Prairie du Chien
1904
1904
103% 105
var.
2,362,800
4,000,000
Mich. S. db N. Indiana: ($9,135,840)
Ap’l A Oct.
.Inly
May A Nov.
1,095,600
1st
642,000
169.500
600,000
903,000
1,000,000
...
Memphis db Charleston: Mort. bonds
Michigan Central, ($7,463,489)
Jan. A
April A Oct
May A Nov
1882
1874
1875
1885
18S0
1890
485,
800,1
900,000
1,650,000
Mortgage
$1,100,000 Loan Bonds
do
Jan. A July
Jan. A July
Jan. A July
March A Sep
2,000,000
...
$400,000 Loan Bonds
1st Mortgage (City Bangor) Bonds.
2d
1906
886,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
1st Mortgage
April A Oct
1,300,000
McGregor Western 1st Mortgage
Maine Central: ($2,733,800)
73%
1866
1,465,000
do
M’ch & Sep 1873
do
1875
Jan. & July 1892
89
73
July
1882
500,000
200,000
ort
Mortgage, Eastern Division...
do
612.500
Aug
400 000
Mortgage, sinking fund....
Joliet and N7Indiana: 1st Morti
Lackawanna db Bloonisburg 1st
do
Extensi n
2d Mortgage
do
Extension
La Crosse db Milwaukee :
1st
1876
500,000
Mortgage
Uhigh Valley ($1,477,000) :
1st Mortgage
Little Miami ($1,500,000):
1st Mortgage
Little Schuylkill ($1,000,000):
1896
do
1875
1890
Jan. A July 1866
do
1870
Indianap. A Madison RR., 1st M..
Jeff., Mad. & Indianap., 1st Mort..
Joliet and Chicago :
1st
2d
104%
1875
do
do
do
364,000
1,129,000
1,619,500
1,107,546
2,589,000
April A Oct
600,000
1st Mortgage
1st Memphis Branch
Maiietta <x Cincinnati
1st Mortgage.
283,000
6,668,500
2,523,000
2,563,000
102
1870
1875
ceased)...
Jan. & July 1874
1880
do
600,000
161,000
109.500
108,100
May A Nov
Feb. A Aug
Feb. A
Extension Bonds (Hunter’s Point),
do
do (Glen Cove Br.)
Louisville and Nashville ($3,297,000):
250,000
600,000
500,000
300,000
Indianapolis and Cine. ($1,362,284)
1st
Feb. A Aug 1869
J’ne A Dec. 1885
May A Nov. 1875
do
1867
..
Feb. A Aup 1873
M’ch A Sep 1876
Tan. & July 1875
Bonds 1,740,000
Detroit and Milwaukee ($5,206,680):
1st
1873
1876
358,000
Long Island :
3,200 0»
1,00 s000
1st Mortgage
2d
do
1st
July 1898
May & Nov 1893
Cleveland and Toledo ($2,746,280):
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Mortgage Bonds of 1866
Columbus db Indianapolis Central:
July
do
<
1,000,000
do
Jan. A
do 6 per cent
Mortgage.
1st Mortgage
Jeffersonville RR.,
May & Nov mso
Jau. & July 1885
450,000
1883
.
1st
April & Oct 1881
July 1883
July
1875
Indiana Central:
1st Mortgage, (interest
2d
do
74% 75
1868
927,000
.
109
1868
do
do
Jan. A
2,1)55,000
fund
97
Jan. A
Jeffersonville, Madison ^Indianapolis.
1883
1895
1,250,000
500,000
5t»0,000
500,000
Cleveland db Pittsburg ($3,872,860):
2d Mortgage
8d
do
convertible
do
Jan. A
July
Jan. & July 1870
1896
do
121,000
1st Mort. Bonds
2d Mort. Bonds
Mortgage
102 %
94
Feb. & Aug 1885
1885
do
May A Nov 1863
795,000
dec., Pain, db Ashtabula:
8d
1st
Aug 1882
May & Nov 1875
Jan. & July 70-75
Jan. A July 1870
April A Oct 1868
Feb. & Aug 1888
May A Nov. 1893
1868
July,
700,000
Redemption bonds
Sterling Redemption bonds....
1883
1,250,000
3,600,000
756,000
2,000,000
484,000
534,900
do
Hubbard Branch
1st
do
Illinois Central:
Construction bonds,
do
do
1870
3,437,750
633,600
2d
May A Nov. 1877
July 1893
5,600,000
and Cine. ($450,000):
Mortgage
1st
927,000
1,000,000
1,455,000
2,500,000
326,000
700,000
COO, 000
Huntingdon db Broad 7bp($l,462,142):
1st Mortgage
Jan. A
Jan. A
Cincinnati db Zanesville.
1st Mort.(payable $25,000 per year)
Cleveland db Mahoning ($1,752,400):
1st Mortgage
2d
do
sinking
3d
do
Convertible
95
July ’75-’80
1,300,000
2d Mortgage
8d
do
4th
Jan. A
3,525,000
861,000
88%
04%
103
101
93
88
Feb. &
Illinois and Southern Iowa :
Ap’l A Oct
6,663,000
(new)
Cine., Ham. db Dayton ($1,629,000):
1st
3d
1889
J’ne & Dec. 1893
:880
Jan. A July 1873
Ap’l & Oct. 1879
Feb. A Aug 1882
Mar. A Sep. 1875
Feb. A Aug 1870
May A Nov. 1875
M’ch A Sep 1890
May & Nov.
1.397,000
Chicago, Rock Island db Pacific:
1st Mortgage (C. & R. I.)
Col.
July
New Dollar Bonds
1870
Aug. 1883
Feb. A
1,100,000
Preferred Sinking Fund
1st Mortgage
Interest Bonds
Consol. S. F. Bonds, conv. till 1870
Extension Bonds
Mortgage
-
Hartford db New Raven :
1st Mortgage
Hartf., Proo. db Fishkill :
Hudson River ($7,762,840):
income
Cincinnati Richmond db Chicago..
Jan. A
Harrisburg & Lancaster :
Chicago db Northwest. ($12,020,483):
1st
90
April & Oct 1870
Jan. A July 1870
Chic., Burl, and Quincy ($5,754,406):
Trust Mortgage (S. F.)
Chicago and Ot. Eastern 1st Mort..
Chicago and Milwaukee :
1st Mortgage (consolidated)
Cleveland,
55% 55%
July 873
Ap’l A Oct. 1879
Jan. A
Grand Junction : Mortgage
Great West., 111.: 1st Mort., W, Div.
1st Mortgage Whole Line
2nd do
do
Greenville & Columbia: 1st Mort
Bonds guaranteed by State
Bonds unsecured
:
Hannibal db St. Joseph ($7,177,600):
Laud Grant Mortgage
Convertible Bonds
1,180,950
600,000
Consolidated ($5,000,000) Loan.... 4,437,300
1,841,962
Sterling £380,555 at $4 -4
490,000
Camden and Atlantic: 1st Mortgage
493,000
2d Mortgage —
141,000
Catawissa : 1st Mortgage
786,000
Central Georgia: 1st Mortgage..
900,000
Central of New Jersey : 1st Mortgage
600,000
2d Mortgage
2,500,000
Central Ohio : 1st Mort
Central Pacific of Cal.: 1st mortgage 7,336,000
Convertible Bonds....
1,500,000
673,200
Cheshire: Bonds
Chicago and Alton :
483,000
1st Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref
2.400,000
1st
do
do
do
Ap’l & Oct. 1866
Dollar Loan
1st
&
Sep
1,963,000
1,086,000
388,000
sinking fund
Georgia
1865
1865
1889
1879
1883
April A Oct 1880
June A Dec 1888
M’ch A Sep 1875
M’chA
do
149,000
(ind. in C. db N. W.):
600,000
do
do
Aug
May A Nov. 1867
.
3,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
4,441,600
926.500
3,875,520
;....
($400,000):
J’ne A Dec. 1877
May A Nov 1872
2,000,000
($1,200,000):
Burlington £ Missouri ($1,902,110):
General Mortgage
Bonds conv. into pref. stock
Camden and Amboy ($10,264,463):
Dollar Loans
2d
Feb. &
July 1880
April A Oct 1862
Jan. &
Sterling convertible (£800,000)...
380,000
1st Mortgage
Buffalo
3(W,000|
1888
:..
Erie Railway ($22,370,982):
1st Mortgage
2d
do
convertible
3d
do
4th
do
convertible
5th
do
do -
1,225,000
433,000
^d Mort.
Ap’l & Oct.
1,000,000
570,000
cent. Bonds
Mortgage
Jan. & July 1872
Feb. & Aug 1874
1885
do
598,000
East Pennsylvania:
Bsllefontalne ($1,745,000):
1st Mortgage
%\
do
s
Jan. & July 1883
1894
do
894,000
750,000
160,000
do
do
Ap’l A Oct.
.
&
Payable.
800,000
660,000
2d section
Mortgage, convertible
5 per
-a
-4—*
:
Eastern, Mass. ($1,848,4(H)):
do
do
O-jO
City :
Mortgage, 1st section
1,852,000
do
ing.
it is expressed by the figures
in brackets after the Co’s name.
umn
FRIDAY.
*3
N.B.—Where the total Funded Debt Amount
is not triven in detail in the 2d col¬ outstand¬
Railroad:
Atlantic db Ot. Western (*29,940,000):
$2,151,500
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Pa.)
757.500
2d
do
do
886,000
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (N. Y.)
761,000
2d
do
do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio) 3,681,900
Id
do
do ) 2,653,000
1,382,000
1st Mortgage S’k’g Fund (Buff, ex
17,105,000
Consolidated Bonds
Tables.
INTEREST.
DESCRIPTION.
100,000
310,000
750,000
'
do
do
do
1882
1876
Jan. A July 1870
do
1876
do
mx
85
80
86%
August
217
THE CHRONICLE.
17,1867.]
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.—Continued.
Description.
w
INTEREST.
—Where the total Funded Debt
outstand¬
is not given in detail in the 2d col*
ing.
nmn it is expressed by the figures
R
brackets after the
in
Co s name
Bedford & Taunton
.....
2d Mortgage
....
•:
Opelou. & Gt. West.:
1st Mortgage Construction Bonds
New York Central:
premium Sinking Fund Bonds ...
Bonds of October, 1803 (renewal):
New Orleans,
Bonds
Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks)
Sink Fund B’ds (assumed debts)..
Bonds of August, 1859, convert.. f
Bonds of 1865
y
New York and Harlem ($6,098,045):
1st General Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
3d Mortgage ....
N YorkandNew Haven:
Mortgage.
($580,000):
& Alexandria ($2,928,004):
let'Mortgage
;
Orange
Oswego &
1st Extension ..
2d Extension ...
($311,500) ;
Pacific,
7
7
4,980,000
4,904,840
Central ($800,000) :
1,000,000
5,000,000
4,000,000
(general)'
PhUadel.\ Germant. <fe Nwristown :
do
143.800
Mortgage..,
do
do
Bridge O. & P. RR
.,
Mortgage
:
incy and Toledo: 1st Mortgage..
do
lan. A
•
April A Oc
April A Ocl
Mar. A
.
April A Oct
1869
Jan. A
Interest Bonds
.......!
Richmond <fe Petersburg ($319,000):
Bonds, coupon A registered
General
Mortgage......
•
•
Payable.
•0
si
t
it
◄
.
....
•
....
...
•
•-« •
•
•
.
•
•
•
•
.
....
•
•
•
•
•
*
•
*
•
•
•
..
..
.
do
1863
1863
400,000
Jan A July
Feb. A Aug
1875
1881
an’ally
....
....
329,000
2,200,000
2,800,000
1,700,000
Semi
May A Nov.
1,372,000
April A Oct.
1892
1892
Feb. A
Aug
1900
fan. A Jal>
•Jan. A July
June A Dec
1875
1875
1867
700,000
1,20',000
100
Sterling Loan.
S. W. Pacific, Railroad:
Bonds guar, by At. cfc Pacific R.R
Southern Minnesota: Land Grant B1
Staten Island: 1st Mortgage
Syr a. Bing. andN. Y. ($1,595,191):
1st Mortgage
J^
Third Avenue (N. Y.): 1st Mortgag
981,000
1.290.000
800,000
500,000
700,000
55,000
2,286,111
1,070,000
Jan. A
do
do
..
...
2,000,000
Boston ($1,462,000)
1st Mortgage
Troy
•
•
•
•
....
Jan. A
July
2d
Jan. A July
.
•
.
t
t
•
•
6
6
•
•
•
8J
1884
Jan. A July 1880
April A Oct 1875
7
6
6
April A Oct
April A Oct
April A Oct
1877
1881
1901
m
m-
....
94*
97”
96*
....
....
94*
* —
1st
2d
m
....
....
6
Jan. A July 1882
Jan. A July
June A Dec
Feb. A Aug
do
April A Oct
3
Feb. A Aug 1889
7
7
7
Semian’ally
7
r
r
i
1,000,000
250,000
208,000
800,000
1871
1880
1880
1886
1868
•
200,000
636,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
650,000
do
1st
2d
•
•
Preferred Bonds
Delaware Division : 1st
•
•
•
.
•
•
do
April A Oct
7 May A Nov.
7 Jan. A July
....
•
»
104*
98*
....
90
83
.
.
.
•
•
.
•
•
....
Feb. A Aug 1881
1881
do
....
....
1890
Loan of 1870
Loin of 1884
1st mort. (HR.
do
Mch A
do
do
Mch A
Sept
1883
1895
1888
1888
1876
Sept 1879
340,000
500,000
....
•
....
•
•
....
....
....
....
.
.
.
t
1880
•
•
•
•
....
130,500
June A Dec
1875
©ep.J
1870
175,000
Mar. A
• •
•
....
«
• »
•
—
•
•
•
.
....
t
•
•
•
•
•
0
...
0
..
.
....
•
•
May A Nov.
July
1870
1871
1877
Jan. A
do
Jan. A July
Ja.Ap Jn Oc
do
rn
m
m
Jan. A July
Mch A Sept
Jan. A July
1886
1870
1890
1885
1878
1870
1865
•
•
,
....
.
•
%
• •
t
••
88*
•
•
•
•
90*
•
•
•
■
80* 81
•
•
•
68*
...
,
T9
....
•
•
•
•• •
65
30
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
35
....
• • • •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••
....
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
• • •-%
....
•
•-%
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••V
•
•
1890
1896
..
....
• • • •
•
•
•
•
768,250
do ‘
do
Jan. A Jnly
•
•••
l>9
•
#
-
•
....
....
•
V •
•
•
•
»
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.AS
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
%
• •
April
A Oct
1870
1884
1897
1887
do
1S76
690,000
May A Nov.
Improvement
<
'mquehannaand Tide-Water:
Maryland Loan
Coupon Bonds
1,183,701
1,093,000
Jan. cfc July
do
1865
1878
227,569
• •••a
May & Nov. 1883
July 1878
July 1878
3,000,000
750,000
600,000
Jan. cfc
Jan A
(gnir. Cen.R.R. Co. of N.J.) 2,000,000
Jan. A
I
\
A
Bonds
C
igton and Cincinnati Bridge :
1st Mortgage Bom’s
fiid.CoalCo.tMd.): Mort.(conv.)
terland Coal: 1st
Mortgage....
A
do
Q
429,000
629,000
417,000
1,500,000
2,000,(XX
July
188 5
Jan. A July 74-’84
Jan. A July 1885
Jan. A July
Jan. & July
April A Oci
Aug
1879
18—
'.8 -
1881
630 000
1st
2d
Mort.,prin.&int.payable in gold
do
do
H
Xst Mortgage
convertible
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
«
•
•
V
....
•
•
•
V
•
1876
1872
1882
1870
Susquehanna Canal pref. int. bonds
7nion (Pa.): 1st Mortgage
•
1870
232,087
July
May & Nov.
2d
.
148,000
Mortgage
Quarterly.
Sept
.
Feb. A Aug,rr3’75
do
’<i9’76
414,15S
5,434,351
2,000,000
Pennsylvania cfc New York :
1st Mortgage (North Branch)...
c
....
.
below M. Chunk)...
t
826,000
140,547
do
Feb. A Aug
Mch A
Jan. cfc
....
..
•
•
April A Oct 1875
Jan. A yuly 1890
1,764,330
980,670
686,500
....
1890
•
.
•
...
April A Oct '68-’71
Jan. A July ’79-’76
3
•
May A Nov. 1890
do
do
•
•
.
1873
1878
i Schuylkill Navigation :
1st Mortgage
2d
do
t
400,000
Sep.
April A Ocl
800,000
536,000
Mortgage..
1 tonongahela Navigation:
)
fori'is. Mortgage Bonds
Boat Loan
7
April A Oct
Mar. A
Jan. A July
752,000
1
1912
1912
1912
1876
1884
•
•
....
1872
1884
1866
1875
2,254,000
2,000,000
4,375,000
1,699,500
.
....
..
•
•
•
•
....
...
•
•
•
188*
1885
1875
1882
’68-’74
June A Dec
do
do
Feb. A Aug
175,000
26,000
500,000
92
•
.
....
1861
1867
1883
986,500
696,000
200,000
;
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
.
Apr. A Oct.
May A Nov.
June A Dec
Jan. A July
Jan. A July
4,319,520
689,000
..
do
do
562,800
..
,
Mortgage
do
Apr. A Oct.
400,000
(guaranteed).
Mortgage (convert.) Coupon
May A Nov.
448,000
511,400
Dollar Bonds
Western Maryland: 1st Mortgage,.
1st
do
, guaranteed
Western JTnion.: 1st Mortgage
96*
92
•
....
im
1890
1878
1878
1883
1871
500, OoO
Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds
Canal
Chesapeake and Delaware ; 1st Mort.
Chesapeake and Ohio : Maryl’d Loan
...
92
•
1870
1894
1,000,000
registered
Western (Mass.) (6,269,520):
Sterling (£899,900) Bonds
Albany City Bonds
•
...
••• •
•
....
April A Oct 1876
1,180,000
Mortgage
Sd
do
Income Mortgage
Warren: 1st Mortgage
....
•
•
•
....
’’0 ’72
65 ’60
1,400,000
Virginia cfc Tennessee ($2,177,000)
...
1st
•
•
•
...
1886
‘266,606
300,000
300,000
660,000
do
Vermont and Massachusetts 1st Mort
...
•
....
1871
:
Troy Union ($680,000): Mort. Bonds
Vermont Central: 1st Mort (consol.
...
....
ana
2d
do
3d
do
Convertible
....
....
»
’
Equipment (Tol. A Wab. R *1lway;
Sinking Fund (T. W. A W. R’way) 1,000,000
.
....
•
July *70 ’76
600,000
..
•
....
Feb. A Aug 1872
Mar. A Sept 1870
Jan. A July 1886
68-74
Various.
300,000
300,000
175,000
Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw :1st Mort 1,600,000
Toledo B abash cfc Western .-(13,300,00)
900,000
1st Mort. (Tol. & Illinois RK).
2,500,000
1st Mort. (L Rrie,Wab A St L. RR
1,000,000
2d Mort. (Tol. cfc Wah. RR) ...
1,500,000
2d Mort. (Wab & West. Railway)
.
..
....
•
....
1900
Jan. A July
June A Dec
•
1894
J. A. J.A O.
mm*.
...
1894
1894
1894
do
•
143
Feb. A Aug
Special Mortgage
*
89>„
114
:
Domestic Bonds
South Side ($1,631,900):
1st Mortgage (guar, by Petei sburg)
3d Mortgage
•
*
.
•
1st Mortgage
Funded Bonds
Second Avenue: 1st Mortgage....
Sharnokin Valley cfc Pottsvule:
1st Mortgage
Shore Line Railway: 1st Mort. bonds
South Caivlina
mm
•
...
....
...
1,800,000
946,000
Sandusky and Cincinnati:
Mortgage bonds
103* Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark:
...
Jan. A July
Jnn. A Dec ’6£’73
1891
Jun. A Dec
.
.
95
1872
1874
July
do
3
230,000
300,000
Consolidated bonds
Raritan and Delaware Bay:
4thMortgage
.
Mortgage
do
Sacramento Valley:
1st Mortgage
do
W. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute :
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
preferred
2d
income
do
St. Louis, Jacksonville cfc Chicago:
1st Mortgage
St. Paul & Chicago ($4,000,000) :
1st Mort. land grant, S. F. guar .
St. Paul cfc Pacific oj Minn : (1st Div)
1st Mortgage (tax five)
1st Land Grant Mortgage (tax free)
1881
500,000
($1,394,661);
Convertible Bonds
5.
Reading and Columbia: 1st Mort...
Rsnsselaer <fe Saratoga consolidated :
1st Mort. Rensselaer & Saratoga .
1st Mort. Saratoga A Whitehall....
1st Mort. Troy, S A Rut. (guar.)
Richmond <fe Danville ($1,717,500) :
.
....
Quarterly. irred.
Jan. A Julj
.
«
•
•
1£1
Julj
Jan. A July
500,000
mortgage bonds, ext
do
.
•*
.
...
April A Oc t 1875
fi
Pittsburg and Steubenville:
•
,
1868
1867
iaso
1870
450,000
Mortgage Loan
;
1,000,000
Coupons Bonds
Pittsburg & Connellsville ($1,500,000):
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div '
.Div.).
400,000
3.:
Fb'g.Ft. W. and Chic, ($12, 573,500)
Mortgage, sinking fund
.
.
.
.
do
.
.
May A Nov 1872 102
Feb. A Au*I 1893
1,000,000
Sterling Bonds of 1843....
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Philadelphia & Trenton : 1st Mort..
Philadel., Winning. & Baltimore:
1st
2d
do
•
1876
1876
5,250,000
5,160,000
2,000,000
158.500
200,000
....
1st
,
••
92
92
1876
408,000 5 Jan. A July
do
182,400 5
2,661,600 6 April A Oct
106,000 6 Jan. A July
do
1,521,000 6
do
976.800 6
do
228.500 6
200,000 8 May A Nov.
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
do
1861
do
do
1843-4-8-9
irtland & Kennebec
«
1st
...
Convertible Loan
T...
Philadelphia eft Reading ($6,900,663):
Sterling Bonds of 1836....
mortgage.
•
96*
575,000 7 Jan. A July 1876
Mortgage
Philadelphia and Erie ($13,000,000) ;
1st Mortgage (Snnbury A Erie)...
1st
do
(general)..
2d
do
1,072,000 7 Mch A Sept
1st
1st
.
•
709,500
521,600
530,000
Westchester cfc Philadelphia :
Mortgage
Akron Branch: 1st
*
•
9 n(
762,000 7 April A Oct ’70-’75
1,150,000 7 Feb A Aug. 1872
Pennsylvania ($18,209,040);
1st
2d
3d
•
•
....
.
2d
•
.
.
guaranteed by Missouri....
do
Phila. and Balt.
•
•
Panama:
r
1st Mortgage, sterling
2d
do
do
Peninsula : 1st Mortgage
1st
2d
•
....
198.500 7 Jan. A July ’70-’80
1885
do.
189,000 7
105
7 Jan. A July
do
2d
•
•
•
...
350,000 7 May A Nov. 1916
200,000 6 Feb. A Aug 1°91
(guar, by R. W. & O.
Oswego and Syracuse
1st Mortgage
»
•
...
400,000 6 May A Nov. 1866
1,110,500 6 Jan. A July 1875
570,000 8 May A Nov. 1873
Rome ($657,000).
1st Mortgage
Incomes
7
Rome. Watert. <fe Ogdens. .($1,848,000)
Sinking Fund (Wat. A Rome)...
Potsdam & Watertown, guar. ..
R. W. & O., sinking fund
Rutland and Burlington:
v
....
...
April A Oct ’67-’6f
180,000
var.
67-’&
223,000 6
var.
’75-’7f
1,458,000 6
•
.
.
•
6
Bonds
•
1896
1,494,000
R.R.:
•
,
1883
1887
1883
1883
Sep
6
2,900,000
750,000
do
do
•
100,000 7 Jan. A July 1874
300,000 7 Feb. A Aug 1870
1st
•
•
....
18S9
.
2,600,000 6 Jan. A July 1880
860,000 10 April A Oct 1887
1st Mortgage..
Ohio and Mississippi:
or
or
6
6
•
...
1869
50,000 7 Jan. A July
Bonds
do
do
7
149.400 6
339,000 8
Ogdensburg and L. Champlain:
2d
3d
6
1876
1881
1885
1900
1874
1867
724.500
Pennsylvania ($3,124,737) .*
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Old Colony & Newport
17
•
1890
Apr. A Oct
8
7
7
7
•
1886
-
3,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
•
-»pril A Oc (
.
460,000
•
Jan. A Jub y
8
8
6,450,438 6 May A No1 ir
2,925,000 6 -June A De c
165,000 6 May A Nov
do
606,000 6
1,398,000 7 Feb. A Auj?
2,500,000
Missouri:
General Mortgage ($6,000,000).
Mortgage
6
2,741,000
423,000
1,500,000
North
Chattel Mortgage
horwich and Worcester
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
1885
140,000
100,00'
Northern Central ($5,424,500) ;
1st Mortgage, State (Md.) Loan..
2d
do
3d
do
Northern New Hampshire : Bonds.
North Carolina: Loan
1st
Jan. A Jab y
y
•
250,000 6 Feb. A Aug r’73-’TB
Improvement Bonds
North
<
.
1874
1873
1,068,500
Bonds ... .
Y., Prov. and Boston :
Mortgage
let
PQ
576,000 7
224,000 7 Jan. A Jubv
do
180,000 6
450,000 7 Jan. A Jul;y
200,000 6 April A Oc t
485,000 6 Feb. A Auj
1,730,000
Beal Estate
N.
•H
•c
•
Bonds..
Hampshire & Hamden R.R. do .
New Jersey ($855,000): Bonds of 1853
New London Northern:1st Mortgage
New Orleans, Jackson &Gt. North.:
1st Mortgage Sinking bund
<fc Northampton :
at Haven
b
*P.
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.
T3
May A Nov 1915
*
5.090.000
(convert.
Naugatuck: 1st Mortgage
|
!
T3
s*
Railroad:
Railroad:
Morris and Essex :
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
New
Rate.
FRIDAY.
INTEREST.
N.B.—Where the total Funded Debt Amount
S2
P
Description.
FRIDAY.
as .
Q.4>
Amount
Feb. A
500,000
June A Dec
1873
1,000,000
Tan. A July
1879
2,000,000 7/ May A Nov. 1*7
74* 75
60
64
•
•
RAILROAD. CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
'
i
I / V
i
will confer a great fiivor by glrlnjf us Immediate notice of any error discovered In onr
♦
Snbscrlbers
:
-
*
after the
refer to the vol. and
IV.R. —The figures
name,
page
[August 17, 1867.
THE OHRGNICLE.
218
of Chronicle containing
last report. * means “ leased
Railroad.
Alton and St Louis*
Atlantic * St. Lawrence*
Baltimore and Ohio
yWashington Branch*
Betlefontaine Line
Belvidere, Delaware
Berkshire*
>
Dividend.
-
*■-'
-The ttgures after the
to the vol; and
name refer
pag<e of Chronicle containing
Last paid.
rate Bid. Ask.
Date.
out¬
Periods.
Iasi report.
asi
Stock
Friday*
out¬
standing.
* means “ leased.
Tables.
Dividend.
ST
f]
TRiniV
Stock
standing.
•
•
“
Date.*
Periods.
rate
Bid.
Aefc
**
par
10)
100
.100
100
100
100
100
Blossburg and Corning* .
50
Boston, Hartford and Erie... .100
Boston and Lowell
• • • -500
Boston and Maine, 3, p. -355.. .100
Boston ana Providence
100
Boston and Worcester.
100
Broadway A 7th Avenue
1 0
10
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown. 100
Buffalo, New York, A Erie*..100
Buffalo and State Line
100
Camden and Amboy. 4, p. 599.100
50
Camden and Atlantic
153,000 Quarterly. July ’67 IX
2,491,900 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’67 2
Oct Apr. 67 4
16,151,062 April
1,050,000 April A Oct Apr. ’67 5
4,420,000 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’67 3
90»,647
600,000 Quarterly. July ’67
250,000 J une A Dec Juno ’67
11,877,000
1,830,000 Jan. A July July
Jan. A Jnlv July
Jan. A July July
Jan. A July July
4,070,971
3,300,000
4,500,000
2,100,000
1,000,000
366,000
’67
’67
’67
’67
Jan. A Jnlv Jan. ’67
Feb. A Aug Feb. ’67
....
•
•
....
.
....
.
....
.
....
....
•
1%
2%
•
•
.
14 X
4
5
5
5
5
N. Y. and New Haven (5 p.55) 100 6.0)0,00* Jan. A July July ’67
New York, Pro v. & Boston... 100 1,755,281 Jan. A July July ’6
j
795,360
Ninth Avenue
.100
Northern of New Hampshire.100 3,018,400 J une A Dec June ’67
Northern Central, 4, p. 568..
50 4,518,900 Quarterly. Feb. ’67
North Carolina
100 4,0X),0X)
100 2.409,307
North Missouri
Feb.’67
North Pennsylvania
50 3,150,150
100 2,363,000 Jan. A Jnly July ’67
Norwich and Worcester
3,077,000 Feb. A AuglFeb. ’67
Ogdensb. A L. Champ(5 p,119)1
do
350.40) Apr. A Oct Apr. ’67
preferred.!
Ohio andMiss.certif., 4,p. 631.100 20,222,647
do
preferred. .100 3,007,197 January. Jan. ’67
Old Colony and Newport.... .100 4,848,30C Jan. A July Jnly ’67
•
•
•
•
14X
...
....
....
,
,
,
......
.
,
5
3
•
.
my,
.
•
•
....
...
Orange and Alexandria
Oswego and Syracuse
....
....
3X
.....
100 2,063,655
482.40)
50
100
Panama
Feb. A Aug
7,000,00) Quarterly.
20,0*0.0)0 May A Nov
5,083,700 Jan. & July
22,742,867 Jan. A July
I,507,8*0 Apr. A Oct
9,019,300 Jan. A July
1,776,129
...
:oo'*
r
2
*•••
*
*
•'
....
58. 70
4
3
«2%
103
4
....
....
•
•
128
7
3
95“
27*4 27k
69*4 75
88
4*4
July ’67 6 262
May ’67 3c5s 106)4
Feb. ’67
Pennsylvania
;. 50
57
Jan. ’67 3
S '
Philadelphia and Erie*
50
128 X 128*f Phila. aud Reading, 4, p. S9.. 50
104)4 105*4
Jnly ’67 5
138
5
Apr. ’67
Phila., Germant. & Norriet’n* 50
July ’67 4 109*4 no
Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore. 50
do
do
....! Pittshiftg and Connellsvilie. . 50
Jan. A Jnly July ’67 3*3
Cape Cod
Pittsb.,Ft.W. A Chic.,4,p.471.100 II,440,987 Quarterly. July’67 Tx 105)4 IO0J4
Catawissa*
50 1,150.000
Feb. A Ang. Aug. ’67 3
2,200,00.1 April A Oct Apr.’ ’67 »5i 59“ 59*4! Portland A Kennebec (new).. 100
do
preferred
50
June ’67 5
Portland, Saco, A Portsin’th.lOO 1,500,666 June A Dec June’67 3
Ceutral Georgia A Bank’g Co. 100 4,000,800 June A Dec
1
Providence and Worcester... .100 1,750,00) Jan. A July July *67 4
Central of New Jersey
100 13,000,000 Quarterly. July ’67 2%
Raritan and Delaware Bay... .100 2,530,700
2,000.000
Central Ohio
Rensselaer A Saratoga consollOO
SOO,0M) April A Oct Apr. ’67 2
Apr. *67 6
400,000
April.
do
preferred
60),0H) April A Oct Apr. ’67 2
Apr. ’67
Saratoga and Whitehall... .100
121,550
Cheshire (preferred)
100
800,(HR) April A Oct Apr. ’67 2
Mar A Sep. Mar. *67 5 i in” 1*20
Troy, Salem A Rutland
100
Chicago and Alton, 4, p. 3*29. .100 3,886,500
119
Richmond and Dan., 4, p.456.100 2,00),00)
2,425,000 Mar A Sep. Mar. ’67 5
do
prclerred. .100
145
149
5
Richmond A Petersb.,4,p.488.100 1,0)8,600
Chic.Bur. and Quincy,;!, p 201.100 10,193,010 May A Nov May ’67
’5”
Rome, Watert. A Ogdcnsb’g..lOO 2,385,500 Jan. A July July ’67
Chicago and Great Eastern.. .100 4,390,000
Rutland and Burlington
Jan. A July July ’67 *5~
100 y 2,233,376
Chicago, Iowa A Nebraska*. ..100 1,000,000
St. Louis, Alton, A Terren...l(>0 2.300,0K)
Chicago and Milwaukee* ....100 2,227,000 Jan. A July
46% 46 X
do
do
pref.100 1,70),0)0 Annually. May ’67 7
Chicago and Northwestern .. .100 13,160,927
7 OX 70)4
St. Louis, Jacksonv. A Chic. *100 1,469,429
do
do
pref. .100 12,994,719 Annually. Dec. ’66 7
104)4 mx Sandusky, and Cincinnati
5
50 2,989,00)
Chicago, Rock Isl. & Pacific..100 9,100.000 April A Oct Apr. ’67 5
do
do
393,073 May A Nov May ’67 3
pref. 50
Cine., Ham. A Dayton(5 p.S7)100 3,200,800 April A Oct Apr. ’67
0)0,236
Sandusky, Mansf. A Newark.100
362,950
Cinc.in.,Richm’d & Chicago...100
Saratoga and Hudson River.. 100 1,020,000
Cincinnati and Zauesville..... 50 1,600,250
101
103
4
Savannah A Charleston
10' 1,0)0,000
Cleveland, Columbus, ACin..l00 6,000,000 Feb. A Aug Aug, 67
670,050 Jan. A July July ’67 2X
Schuylkill Valley*
50
Cleveland A Mahoning*
50 2,044,600 May A Nov May ’67 4
869,450 Feb. A Aug Fen. ’67 2^
ShamokinVal. A Pottsville*. 50
5,000,000 Jan. A July Jnly ’67 5
Cleveland, Painesv. A Ashta. 100
93 ’
93% Shore Line Railway
101
635.200 Jan. A July Jan. ’67 3
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50 5,391,575 Jan. A July Jan. ’66 4 123
123*4 Sixth Avenue (N. Y.).
750,00) Quarterly. May ’67 5
100
4,841,600 April A Oct Apr. ’67 6
Cleveland and Toledo,3, p. 161 50
South Carolina
50 5,819,275
Apr. ’67 2%
Quarterly.
Columbus & Indianap. Cent. .100
South Side (P. A L.) 4, p. 521. .10) 1,360,00)
Coiambus and Xenia*
50 1,786,800 Jan. A Jnly •July *67 5
South West.Georgia, 3, p. 616.101 3,203,400 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’66 Y
Concord
50 1,500,000 May&N ov May ’67 5
Syracuse, Bingk’ton A N. Y..101 1,200,130
350,000 Jau. A July Jnly 67 3%
Concord and Portsmouth
100
3
Terre Haute & Indianapolis.. 50 1,983,150 Jan. A July July ’67 T~
Conn. A Passump. 3,p.216 pref.100 I,514,30C Jan. A July July ’67
185
Third Avenue (N. Y.)
10) 1,170,00) Quarterly.
t •
Connecticut River
100 1,050,000 Jan. A July July ’67 4
776.200
Toledo, Peoria, A Warsaw.. .100
Cumberland Valley
50 1.310.900 Apr. A Oct. Apr. ’67 4
do
let pret.10) 1,651,314
do
Dayton and Michigan
100 2,38-i,063 Jan. A July July ’67 3 r....
do
do
2d pref.100
908,424
400,132
50
Delaware*
5C
120
50)4
Toledo, Wabash A Western.. 50 5,700,(HR)
II,288,550 Jan. A July Jan. ’67 5
Delaware, Lacka., & Western 50
do
do
preferred. 50 1,000,000 May A Nov May ’67 3X
1,550,050
Des Moines Valley
100
4
Utica and Black River
100
834,400 Jan. A Jnlv July ’67
452,350
Detroit and Milwaukee
100
Vermont and Canada*
100 2,250,000 June A Del* June’67 4
do
do
pref. ..100 1,500,000
-57
Vermont and Massachusetts. .100 2,S60,000 Jan. A July July ’67 4X 54
Dubuque and Sioux City
100 1,673,952
Mar. V7 Is.
Virginia Central, 3, p. 678
March.
100 3,353,679
do
do
pref. ..100 1,988,170
116 *
530
Virgiuia aud Tennessee
.10) 2,94 ,791
Eastern, (Mass)
100 3.573.300 Jan. A July July ’67 4
do
do
pref.100
555,500
East Tennessee A G *orgia.. 700 2,141,970
187)6
| Western (Mass), 4, p. 247
100 8,710,80) Jan. A July Jnly ’67
i00 1,902.000
East Tenuessee A Virginia
58
I Western (N. Carolina)
100 1,860,000 Jan. A July Jan. ’64
50),000 May A Nov May ’67 2)4
Elmira and Williamsport*.. . 50
80
1 Western Union (Wis. A Ill.)
2,687,23'
500,000 Jan. A July July 67 3X
do
do
pref. 50
70*i 70% jj Worcester and Nashua
75 1,141.00) Jan. A July July '67 5%
10.574.300 Feb. A Aug F«b. ’66 4
100
Erie, 4, p. 599
76 *
79
June A Dec June *67
Feb. A Aug Ang ’67
Feb. A Aug Aug. 67
3%
....
....
5
5
....
■
850,000
2,200,000
6,936,625
522,350
600,000
preferred 50
6° 721,926
....
....
.
...
..
....
....
....
...
....
....
...........
a
..
.
■
....
....
....
•
•
•
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
•
....
•
•
....
•
••
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
........
....
....
....
....
.
•
.
....
,,,u
0
.
••
....
....
....
do
preferred
.
Eric and Northeast*
..100 8.530.900
Fitchburg
Georgia
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100
pref.100
Hartford and New Haven.
.100
Housatonicpreferred
100
do
Jan nary.
7
Jan. ’67
7
600,000 Feb. A Aug Fob. ’67 5
100 3,540,000 Jan. A July July 67 4
100 4,150,000 Apr. A Oct. Apr. ’67 6
50
do
....
....
....
45”
1,900,000
5,253,830
Chesapeake aud Del. (5 p.183) 25 1,818,963 June A Dec June ’67
Chesapeake and Ohio ....
25 8,228,595
Delaware Division
50 1,633,350 Feb. A Aug Alig.’ ’67
Delaware and Hudson
.100 10,000,0H> Feb. A Ang Ang. '67
Delaware A Raritan, 4, p. 599.100 2,521,30) Feb. A Aug Ang. ’67
Lehigh Coal and Navigation 50 6,968,146 May A Nov May ’67
Monongahefa Navigation Co. 50
728,100 Jan. A July i uly ’67
Morris (consolidated),4, p.631. 10 1,025.00) Feb. A Aug Feb. ’67
do
preferred .-.
100 1,175,0)0 Feb. A Aug Aug. ’67
Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.).. 50 1.908,207 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’67
do
prefer.. 50 2,888,805 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’67
Snsquehanua A Tide-Water.. 50 2,052,083
Union, preferred
50 2,907,850
West Branch A Susquehanna. 50 1,100,000 Jan. A July Jan. ’65
Wyoming Valley
50
800,00) Irregular. Sept.’66
....
....
..
50
OS
180
3,000,000 Quarterly. July ’67 3
1,180,000 May A Nov May *67 4
124‘ ‘
Hudson River
100 13.937.100 April A Oct Apr. ’67 4
494,380
Huntingdon and Broad Top *. 50
do
do
190,750 Jan. A Jnlv Jan. ’67 3%
pref. 50
Illinois Central, 4, p. 311
100 23,386,450 Jau. A July July ’67 5 VAX 119%
so>. 81
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.. 50 1.689.900 Mar. A Sep Mar. ’67 4
Jeffersonv., Mad. «fc fndianap.100 2,000,000 Jan. A Jnly Jan. ’66
300.000 Quarterly. Apr. ’67 AX
Joliet and Chicago*
100
Joliet and N. Indiana
300,000 Jan. A July Jail. ’67 4
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg 50 1,335,000
116
50 10.734.100 Quarterly. July ’67 2%
Lehigh Valley
3
May
May
Lexington and Frankfort
100 514,646 June A Nov June ’67 4
’67
A Dec
Little Miami—*
50 3,572,400
o
56
60
Liittle Schuylkill*
50 2,646,100 Jan. A July July ’67
46
Long Island
50 3,000,000 Quarterly. May ’67 2
Louisville and Frankfort
50 1,109,594 Jan. A July July ’67 3
Louisville and Nashville
100 5,500,000 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’6.7 4
Louisville, New Alb. A Chic. .100 2,800,000
Macon and Western
100 1,500,000 May A Nov May ‘’67 6"
Maine Central
100 1,000,860
50 2,029,778
Marietta and Cincinnati
28
do
do lstpref. 50 6,586,135 Mar. A Sep Sep. ’66
do
do 2d pref.. 50 4,051,741 Mar. A Sep Sep. *66 3s.
Manchester and Lawience... .100 1,000,000 May A Nov May ’67 5
Mar. ’62
Memphis & Chariot., 3p. 487.100 5,312,725
Michigan Ceutral, 5, p. 151...100 7,502,866 Jan. A Jnly July ’67 5 no* Ill
MX 32X
Michigan Southern A N. Ind..l00 9,813,500 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’65
do
do
guar.100
787,700 Feb. A Ang Feb. *67 5
Milwaukee AP.dn Ch.lstpref.100 3,204,290 February... Feb. ’67 8
2d pref.100
do
do
841,400 February... Feb. ’67 7
49** 50
Jan. A Jnly
Milwaukee and St. Paul
10Q
66** 66)4
Jan. A July Jau. ’67 5
do
preferred
100
114
llo
Jan. A July July ’67 4
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven 50
Mississippi & Tenn.4, p. 489.100
Mobile and Ohio
100
Montgomery and West Point. 100 1,644,104
75
Mar. & Sep Mar. ’67 3*8 68
Morris and Essex
50
Nashua aud Lowell
100
May A Nov Aug ’67 20
Nashville & Chattanooga
100
Feb. A Aug Aug. ’67 5**
Naugatuck
100
Jan. & July July ’67 4
New Bedford and Taunton
.100
Jan. & Ju'y July ’67 3
New Haven A Northampton..100
Feb. A Aug Ang.’67 5
New Jersey, 4, p. 183
100
New TiOT.den Northern..
inr
Mar A Sep. Mar. ’67 4
134*1
-
-
.
^
....
.
-
•
•
.
....
....
....
....
Miscellaneous.
Coal— American.
Ashbnrton
Butler
Consolidation
Central
Cumberland
....
....
....
....
/V
....
....
..
....
....
....
....
.
...
-
•
•
.
.
•
Manhattan
....
United States...
....
•
•
....
..
•
•
«
•
♦
*
•
•
....
...
..
f, Orleans*, Opel. A Gt. WesttOO
\, OfiJack8on &Gt.N.,4,0.134tOO
w York Central, 3,
p, 749 ,,ioo
WT0#«*4aN[TO-Mff,f
Fob, A An*
Mm,
Alia. *67 a”
Juft *67 4
10
Mr*
mi
lyt
iri
Feb.’67
ii
r*
Jan. ’67
40
Aug. ’66
Aug. '67
July ’67
386,0)0 Jan. A July 7uly ’67
Jan. A July Tuly ‘67
155
1,000,000 May A Nov May ’67
750.0U0 Jan. A July July ’67
July ’66 20
4',000,000
10) 6,000,000
Tu’y ’67 2
Aug.’67 2}
Nov* ’66
■
mmmrKW
Quarterly. Dec.’ ’66
uarterly; June ’67
uarterly. June’67
*»*»•>*»»»f
2
Nov.’66 3
Union Navigation
.100 l666,ooo Quarterly. Dec. ’66
Tl'Ust.—Farmers’ L. A Trust.. 25 1,000,000 Jan. A July Jnly ’67
New York Life A Trust.. 100 1,000,000 Feb. A AuglFeb.
Union Trust
.100 1,000,000(Jan. A July
United Stato#. Trust100 1,500,000 Jan. A duly
?^,-M«rippgftQo!d....,100
49
644,000
...
....
3214
2,00).000 Jan. A Jnlv Jan. ’
S. American Navigation. .100
....
32
50),00) Jnn. A Dec. June’67
Wells, Fargo & Co.. .,.100 10,000,0*0
Steamship —Atlantic Mai,... .100 4,000,0)0
Pacific Mail...
..,..100 ‘20,000,000
•
40
60
5,00),00)
Brunswick City
100 1,000,00)
Telegraph.— vVestern Union. 100 28,450,000 Jan. A Jniy
Pacific A Atlantic
25 3,00*,00) Quarterly.
Excess.—Adams
100 10,000,0)0 Quarterly.
American
4....500 9,000,000 Quarterly.
Merchants’ Union
100 20,000,000
...
«
50
Boston Vvater Power..... .100
•
112«
2,500,000
ImprovemenJ. Canton 100.(16jp<j) 4,500,000
....
•
50
m
48’*
4,O0\O0)
.100 2,800,000
New Yor.c
William burg.
•
•
50
Metropolitan.,
....
•
50
Jersey City & Hoboken.. 20
•
....
50
25
100
..100
...100
Harlem
...
...
93
25 1,500,00) Mar. A Sep. Mar. ’67 %iex 45
5,000,00)
Pennsylvania
50 3,200,0)0 Quarterly.
Spring Mountain......... 50 1,25O,0K) Jan. A July
Spruce Hill
10 1,0)0,000 Tan. A July
Wilkesbarre
100 3,400,00) Apr. A Oct
Wyoming Valley
100 1.25(11101 Feb. A Aug
Gas.—"Brooklyn..
25 2,000,000 Feb. A Aug
Citizens (Brooklyn)...... 20 1,200,0)0 Jan. A July
.
....
....
150** 15«
.
.
....
116
..
3
49
21 %
45%
158
1
August 17,1867.]
,219
*9
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
"
‘
.
f*
' 7*
■
■
** ‘
,*
Bid. Askd
Companies.
Allen Wriirht
10
...5
...10
Hammond.
oar
Bemis Heights
Bennehoff,: Run
Bennckoff Mutual....
—
.
•
•
•
•
2 1)0
•
«
Bergen Coal and Oil.. ...10
5
Bradley Oil
Brevoort
\
10
5
Brooklyn
•
3 00
•
....
•
....
..
....
•
•
•
Buchanan Farm
Central
...10
..100
...2
Cherry Run Petrol’m.
Cherry Run special...
..
Empire City
..
Excelsior
First National
Germania
27
1 05
....
5
10
5
...
Clinton Oil
25
1 00
•
.
.
15
....
....
«...
5
Great Republic
...10
G’t Western Consol.. ...10
...
.
•
•
•
.
.
.
....
.
...J
;
.
15
.
.
.
A)
R>
3 00
•
0
4 00
•••
.
.10
.25
—
$300,000
300,OtH)
200,(HM
....
5
5
5
1
.
Capital. Netas’ts
A
0
Adriatic
/Etna
American*..
....
.
.
.
.
m
•
%
•
■
25
50
Astor
Atlantic (Br'kly
Baltic
Beckman
!5
>0
55
55
Bowery (N. Y.)
Jo
io
.10
Shade River
5
Union
.10
United Pe’tl’m F’ms.... 2
United States
.10
10
Venango (N. Y.)
7
Central Park.
....
City
.
io
3 00
3 45
200,1 HM)
500,00t
250,000
300.000
200,000
200,000
3(H),IKK)
200,000
.:.
-
Rynd Farm
...
5
.
—
.
Pit Hole Creek
Rathboue Oil Tract
....
1 5*
90
.
Oceanic
....
....
Allrvrhnny
0
0
K*
Columbia*
HI
153,000
300,666
210,000
250,000
500,000
•'»
•
N)
•
COPPER MINING STOCK LIST.
Bid. Askd
Companies.
..paid 3
Adventure
/Etna
11
....
Algomili
3
Alloucz
1.3
1
American
.
.
-
-
.
....
•
•
•
•
T
2
41
Aztec
«...
soc 8 25
t
17
Amygdaloid
Atlas
.
.
.
.
....
'
13?
....
•
....
....
•
•
•
Bid. Askd
Lake Superior
Madison
Mandan
Manhattan
Mass
Medora
..
..
•
..
Mendotat
•
Caledonia
—
Canada
—
Charter Oak
—
Central
Concord
..
5
4
Copper Creek
,•
•
8
..
.
.
.
....
—
.
.
Copper Harbor.
.
•
•
Dana
Davidson
....
•
2 00
•
•
Dev<«n
•
•
2 10
•
•
•
....
10
Empire
....
1
Everett
.
Excelsior
Flint Steel River
....
9?*
....
—
Great Western
Hamilton
Hancock
Hanover
Hilton
2
.
17?*
1?*
.
•
.
«...
—
....
\
....
•
19
10
Indiana
Isle Royale*
0)4
.
....
.
..
.
.
.
.
....
6 CO
....
....
4 00
Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000 shares.
1 Capital $200,000, In 20,000 shares.
.
.
•
•
1 25
IK)
1 25
—
—
Ayres Mill & Mining,
Bates & Baxter
Benton
Bob Tail
Boscobel Silver
Bullion Consolidated
—
-—
.
..
1 30
.
.
50
•
75
5
.
.
.
•
*
1 50
—
..
..
.
66
i
—
....
10
Burroughs
Central
Church Union
Columbia G. «b S
Consolidated Colorado...
—
....
4
-
1 05
-
....
....
6 00
1 10
L\. 25
Crozier
^
—
Consolidated Gregory../ (00
Corydon
*
1 00
6 70
1 15
—
....
.
Des, Moines
Downieville
.
•
.
....
1
Edgehill
2 50
Fall River
First National
•
v*
West Mfn ncsota
50
13
1 00
2 55
)
3
Winthrop
4)4
.
50
t Capital $500,000, in 100,000 shares.
Companies.
par
10
—
2
.
13
Hope
..
.
Kipp & Buell
2
.
LaCrosse
66
7
—
.
1
25
50
50
7 75
55
45
75
—
Liberty
80
4
Manhattan Silver
7
.100 IK) 00
Midas Silver
.
2 25
22
1 10
2 Oil
—
New York
New York & Eldorado
Nyc
2 30
...
Owyhee
10
2 50
4 66
2 75
Companies.
Bid. Askd
par
Foster Iron
5
—
Rake Superior Iron
Lead
.....
.....
^
People’s G. & S. of Cal.
Quartz Hill
3
5
1 45
10
1 50
13 50
12 00
20 5 35 5 45
1 00
Symonds Forks
Texas
7
18
Twin River Silver...;. .100 15 00 50 00
Seaver
Sensenderfer
Smith & Parmelce...
•
•
100
601
Vanderburg
—
....
....
Bid. Askd
par
Wallace Nickel
Rutland Marble
—
50
25
f
• t • •
i
11 i
tM
51
—
Long Island Peat.. 'ft
—
Readrmmm
»oaTank stows—
CPSPANIKB.
—
5
200,000
200,000
1,000,000
200.000
200,010
150,000
280.000
150,000
300,000
150.IXK)
200,000
Phoenix t
Reliei
200,000
150,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
150.000
150.000
200,000
500,(XX)
350,000|
Br’klyn.
25
25
25
Security+..
50
Standard
50
Star
Sterling *
Stnyvcsant
100
25
Tradesmen's
United States
25
20
Washington.
50
Washington *t....KX>
Williamsburg City.50
honkers & N. Y.. 100
•
..
•
•
Last
Sale.
•
,,
.....
.
,
•
•
•
•
.
•
.
.
•
.....
.....
....
.
384,206 Jan. and July.
Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’67.7>
275,591 Jan. and July. July'67. b
338,878
..
do
July’64.3>>
do
July’67 ,.B
421.189 Feb. and Aug. Keb. > 7..5
Jan. and July. July’67 ..5
228,090
234,872 Jau. and July. July'67...5
1,289,037 Jan. and July. Ju1 v '07 ..7
404,178 March and Sep Mar’. ’64..5
30 518
421.295 April and Oct. Apr. '67..5
203,990 Jan. and July. July’67 ..7
do
229,270
July'67... 5
134,005 Feb. and Aug.
241,810 Jan. and July. July '67 .5
do
122,408
J*dy '06.3?*
do
105,933
July '65 .5
do
200,766
July *67 .5
309.022
214,147
-
....
.....
....
...
.
149,680 May and Nov.
227,954 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’67 .5
525,762 Jan. and July. July ’67 .7
200,015 Jan. and July. July’67 ..5
2,385,057 Jan. ami July. July'67.3?*
255.657 Feb. and Aug. Aug ’66..5
170,225 April and Oct. Apr. ’65..5
177,173 Jan. and July. July ’67 3?*
do
July '67 ..5
162,571
do
419,952
July '67 ..5
....
.
....
.
135,793
546,522
195 >26
167,833
800.604 Feb.
•
•
....
.
....
«
do
Feb. '67..5
4
238,808 March and Sep Mar. '67
176,078 Jan. and July. July ’67 5
•
610,930
288,917
222,921
146.692
195,546
245,109
516,936
161,743
•
*
....
....
July’67 ..5
July ’67 ..5
July’67 ..5
July ’67 .5
July ’67..7
July '67 ..5
July’67.. 5
July ’67 3?*
July’67 ..5
July ’67 ..5
•
•
•
•
.
Jnlv '67
«...
.....
.
...
....
5
«...
July’67 .10
July ’65 .5
...
.
July '07
do
.
.5
...
do
July ’67.19
J til v ’67 ..«
do
228,028
do
319,870
July '67 ..6
204,703 Jan. and July. July ’67 ..5
247.895 Feb. and Aug. Ang. ’67..6
1,063,825 Jan. and July. Juy’67 ..5
do '
511,631
Jnly’6' ..5
259,270
379,509 April and Oct.
244,293 Jan. and July.
do
212,521
185,305 Feb. and Aug.
14 *,203 Jan. and July.
do
1,000,000 1,077,288
....
....
....
*...
....
Apr. '67..5
July '67 ..6
July ’67
’67
Tulv '67
»uly '67
A- g.
190,107
do
do
300,0(X) 453,233
200 (KM)
do
185,952
200,000 210,879 Feb. and Aug.
do
150,(MM) 140,079
150, IKK) : 150,220 Tan. and July.
1,000,(XX) 902,181 Feb. and Aug.
200,000 226,750 Tan. and July,
do
200,000
195,780
200,000 200,731 Feb. and Ang.
200,000 198,182 Feb. av*d Aug.
150.000
158,733 •- Tan. and July.
do
250,000 336,691
400,000
630,314 I^eb. and Ang.
393,700
190,206 lI’eb. and Ang.
150,000
179,0(18 Jran. and July.
do
500,000
501,244]
.
•
•
..
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
.
-5
-
July ’65 .5
July ’65 .6
and Aug. Aug/66.3?*
do
.
....
206,179
302,741
141,434
303,000
121,(07
•
.5
.
July '67
•
...
July’66 .5
Jnly V/ ..5
July ’65
.
....
.
do
do
do
do
do
do
•.-.
•
......
.
200,0001
200,000
150,000
150,000
200.000
St. Mark’s
St. Nicholas!
>
151,002 dan. and July.
325,233 Jan. and July.
515,890 Jan. and July. Jnly.’07.10j
222,073 Jan. and July. July ’07 5
282.127 Jan. aiul July. Jan. 65. ..5
257,753 Feb. »ud Aug. Aug ’G7...5
836,47(1 Match and Sep Mar. >67..f
204,TIM May and Nov.
170,171 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’65..4
345,741 .lime and Dec. Dec. ’66..5
260,368 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’67...fi
238,500 Jan. and July. July ’67..10
92,683
July'64 .4
284,005
1,000,000 1,118,604
500,-000
atMUKH)
paid.
.
.
*
....
..5
..5
.5
.5
....
*
•
•
•..
•
.
•
Tilly '07 .5
■TulvY>7.6J*
July'00.0?*
•.
....
.
,
•
•
•.
Aug. '67. .6
Feb. ’07..5
Aug. ’67 .5
•
Feb.’06.33*
..
...
Tuly '67 .5
Tuly ’67 ..5
\ug. ’67.. 5
•.
.
Aug. ’66
•
Tilly '67. .6
ran. '07
•,
5
.
...
.5
i \ug.’67.. .5
1 Feb. ’67...5
.1Inly ’67 ..5
rnly '67 ..5
«...
....
The De Lery Gold Mining Company,—At the annual meet-
ing lately held in Quebec the reports of the Executive officers
approved and the old Board of Directors re-elected.
Manager, J. W. Winehell, received much praise for the skill
and tact shown in
t
*
*
•
•
•
•
•
—
F1.8 i.iMitiMfi; 5
Savon ddT«re
—
MM
(•it
putting the company’s affairs
The company
has completed
on a
one
energy
sound basis.
*•
t.
were
The General
•
•
.
Saginaw, L. S. & M...V, 25
WallkfllLead
»
500,000
Last
Periods.
—
Tudor Lead
*
150, IKK)
1,0(M), 000
>
'
152.229
200,000
2,000,000 2,271,387
210,(MX)
i*i.5
2 05
5
0
50 00 70 30
35
5
40
1 85 1 90
.
150,000
400,000
3(H), (MM)
Rutgers’
Bid. Askd
Gunnell Union
200,000
200,000
200,000
New Amsterdam..
N. Y. Equitable 3
North
North
Paciflc
Park..
_
Copake Iron.;..
)
)
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
ManhanLead
)
—
Gunnell
Backs County
Deubo Lead
Meehan’ & Trade’
75
1 og
2)4
.
Winona
Reynolds
•' Rocky Mountain
—
Gold Hill
i
1
)
5
)
...
Eagle..
—
5
D
j
Merchants’
....
Montana
....
f)
)
1
.
Harmon Gas
%
1 15
3 00
.
Jefferson.
)
Vulcan
Washington
Holman
,
2 50
_
5
0
0
0
0
•
Bid. Askd
10
0
•
....
GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.
par
Import.’ & Traders.
7 50
3 03
Capital of Lake Superior comnanies generally $500,000, in 20,000 shares
Alameda Silver
American Flag
Atlantic & Pacific
Howard.
Lafayette (B’ldyn).
•
.
.
....
....
Companies.
...
...
3 0G
.
•
•
....
s
12
3
t
Rockland
....
....
5
8
Knowlton
•
15 00
33
Keweenaw
•
Hope
20 00
10
•
.
75
1
Hungarian
Huron
.
Knickerbocker....
.
1,000,000
200,000
5
0
0
0
5
0
0
0
.
1%
Heda
Hulbert
Humboldt
.
Guardian.
-
.
.
.
.
6 75
38
2X
Hope
-
0
5
0
.
.
^
.
5
2
.
.
Portage Lake
....
....
0
«...
Princeton
Providence
0
no
....
St. Clair
18 00 St. Louis
St. Mary’s
5>J
V
Salem
Seneca
1
Sharon
Ik
7 13 Sheldon «fc Columfcian.21
1 00 South Pewabic
1
1 00 South Side
Star
,5 00 Superior
Toltec
,2t
1 00 Tremont
Victoria
l?*
....
17 50
French Creek
Girard
.
.
.
Rid>re
—
7
38 1 50
3\ 13 00 13 25
.15
Rvr 28 00 33 00
.10W
Resolute
•
.
200,(MM)
150, (MX)
200,000
500,000
200,000
.
•
.
204,000
150,000
150,000
5
0
0
....
...
Quincy!
.
•
5,
Evergreen Bluff
*
.
4
....
,
.50
Pewabic
Phoenix
300,000
200.000
7
0
0
Firemen’s Fund...
Firemen 8 Trust..
..
....
Pontiac
....
.
,
.11
1
.
•
.11%
Pennsylvania *
Petherick
....
400,000
200,000
150,000
....
....
4
..
0
0
Great Western*t.
Greenwich
Ogima
•
.
4 50
—
.
•
•
•
..'1
..10
....
,..
•
5)4
..
....
Eagle
Empire
....
...
1}4
..
....
.
0
•
.
10 66; National
o2 00 24 00 Native
20
25 Naumkeag
New Jersey Consol..
New York
North Cliff
North western
~4 50 25 00 Norwich
—
•
5
..
250,000
500,000
0
•
1RLT
Calumet
•
....
5?*
4>j
•
..,
..
2
6
4 >4
..
400,000
200,000
0
0
10
0
u
paid 1
Merrimac
Mcsnard
Milton
....
17?
Bay State
Bohemian...
Lafayette
....
...
Companies.
Commercial
Commonwealth.
Continental *
Corn Exchange.
200.000
10
....
dividend.
Bid.
.
2
2
5
New York & Newark...
N. Y. & Philadcl
N.Y.Ph. &Balt.Cons
...
1,1807.
».
—
N.itural
dan.
e
20
.oar
.
HamiltouMcClintock-..
Ivanhoe
Manhattan
Mountain Oil
N. Y. fc
..
Marked thus (*)
Bid. Askd
Companies.
* 1
*
Stamp Mill which is to be
em»
ployed in testing the quartz rock in different parts of their immense
property; and is patiently pursuing a work of development, appar¬
ently judicious and certainly unusual. Having no stock to sell and
abundant means for working, they propose laying a broad and
strong foundation for an enterprise that they believe destined to
change the whole obaracter of mining operations on this continent,
The President Ja Ob&wieey Yibbard, and the chief offices are afc
Qedar Street, New York- sod 40 81, Peter
Quabeg,
INSURANCE.
FIRE
Mutual Insurance
Sun
American Fire
Insurance Co.,
North
(INSUKANCK
$500,000 00
255 057 77
and Surplus, January 1,
Capital
1867, $755,057 77.
Damage by Fire at
Insures Property against Loss or
the usual rates.
Policies issued and Losses paid
its various Agencies in the principal
the United States.
.JAMES W. OTIS, President.
R. W. BLEECKER, VicePres’t.
Isaac H.
F. H. Carter, Secretary.
J. Griswold, General Agent.
en¬
Stephen G. Austin,
Wm. H. Glenny,
»
S. G. Cornell,
John C. Clifford,
A. Reynolds,
.Tames N. Matthews,
Pascal P. Pratt,
James M. Smith,
Adrian R. Root,
President.
Walker, Secretary.
No. 35 WALL
BROADWAY.
108
NO.
Assets, January
Company,
NEW YORK,
April 16,1867.
having reduced its capital according
to law, under the sanction of the Superintendent of the
Insurance Department to the sum of
This Company
fire business to the city
will also write Marine
Cargo only, at the office in the Metropolitan
Bank Building.
JAMES LORI in ER
GRAHAM
President.
C. GRAHAM,
V Ice-President.
1 OBERT M.
Directors :
F. H. Wolcott,
P. W. Turnev,
William T. Blodgett.
Charles P. Kirkland,
Watson E. Case,
John A. Graham,
John C. Henderson,
James L. Graham,
Clinton B. Fisk.
Dudley B. Fuller,
Franklin H. Delano,
Gilbert L.
Beeckman.
Joseph B. Varnum,
Lorrain Freeman,
Edward A Stansbury,
J. Boorman Johnston,
Samuel D. Bradford,
W. R.
WADSWORTH, Secretary.
TWENTY
FIRE AND INLAND
NAVIGATION
RINKS AT CURRENT KATES.
has paid to its
dividend to dealers, based
principle that all classes of risks are equally
profitable, this Company makes such cash abatement or
discount, from the current rates, when premiums are
paid, as the general experience of underwriters will
warrant, and the nett profits remaining at the close of
the year, will he divided to the stockholders.
American Railroad
make Insurance on Ma¬
Transportation Risks,
Risks on Mer¬
chandise of all kinds, Hulls, and Freight.
Policies issued making loss payable in Gold or Cur¬
rency, at the Office in New York, or in Sterling, at the
Office of Rathbone, Bros. & Co., in Liverpool.
This Company continues to
rine and Inland Navigation and
on the most favorable terms, including
Aaron L.
Time Tables, complete, for the Unite
Canada; Towns, Cities, and Villages
Railway Lines, Hotels, &c.; Steam
on
Navigation Lines.
A
GUIDE FOR BUSINESS
TRAVELERS.
PERFECT
Price
MEN AND
Twenty-Five Cents.
by News Agents and Dealers.
J. W. PRATT A' CO., Publishers.
75 FULTON STREET, N. Y.
For Sale
Steamship Companies.
SAMUEL THOMPSON &
Murray,
D. Golden Murray,
I). Golden
E. Haydock. White,
N. L. McCready,
Daniel T. Willets,
L. Edgerton,
Henrj R. Kunhardt,
John S. Williams,
William Nelson, Jr.,
Charles Dimon,
A. William Heye,
Harold Dollner,
Paul N. Spofford.
Reid,
Contains :
Ansrust Number
TRUSTEES.
Joseph Slagg,
Jas. D. Fish,
Geo. W. Hennings,
Francis Hathaway,
Guide
Latest. Official
States and
the
Freeland,
York, No. 6 Pine Street.
CHARLES W. STAND ART Agent.
scrip, equivalent
of
PER CENT.
Samuel Wlllets,
Robert L. Taylor,
William T. Frost,
William Watt,
Henry Eyre,
Cornelius Grinnell,
NEPHEWS’ Black Stab Link of
Liverpool Packets, and National
Line of Liverpool and Queenstown
Steamers, sailing every week. Passage office 73 Broadwav.corner
of Rector Street
on
all its
PACIFIC MAIL
Ellwood Walter.
ELLWOOD WALTER,
(formerly 275 Pearl Street).
the Royal Bank of Ireland, payable in
Branches, and on C. Grimshaw* Co., Liverpool,
pavable in any part of England and Wales. Bankers
supplied with Sterling drafts and through tickets from
the Old Country to any part of the United States.
Sight Drafts
President.
CHAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-President.
Secretary.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
California
o
And Cai
irrying the
Company,
Insurance
OF
COMPANY.
No. 12
Charter Perpetual.
Incorporated 1819
$3,000,000.
CAPITAL
WALL STREET.
CASH CAPITAL
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st,
President.
GOOD NOW, Secretary.
$1,000,000
278,000
1867
L. J. HEN DEE,
J.
394,976 96
Idabllitiea
INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS
AND DAMAGE BY
COMPANY,
No. 45
July 1st,
STREET.
ALEXANDER, Agent.
JAS. A.
Co.,
187,205 93
No.
315,074 73
SURPLUS, Jan. 1st, 1867
$815,074 73
TOTAL ASSETS
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, President.
JOHN E. KAHL, Vice President.
Hugo Schumann,
Secretary.
Life Insu-
NEW YORK.
ASSETS, September 1st, 1866, over $16,000,000 00.
FREDERICK S. WINSTON,
R. A.
cretariefi
cretaries
cnecKed through. One hundred pounds
allowed each adult.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
attendance free.
For passage tickets or further
it the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, foot o
Canal street, North River, New York.
F. R. BABY Agent.
Medicines and
information, apply
STEAM
Lane, Secretary.
Fire Insurance
Company,
COMMUNICA¬
NEW-
BETWEEN
AUSTRALA¬
PANAMA.
The Panama, New-Zealand and Australian Royal
Mail Company dispatch a steamer on the 24th of each
month from Panama to Wellington, N.Z., and the Aus¬
tralian Colonies, connecting with the steamer of the
SIA via
New-York
the 11th of each month.
will be conveyed
rates: From
Cash Capital - ------ $150,000
to Sydney or
Assets, June 1, 1867 - - - - 222,433 Melbourne, $346 to $364 for first class, and $218 to $243
for second cl&ss.
The above rates include the transit across the Isthmus
This Company insures against Loss or Damage by Fire
of Panama, and the first class fares are for forward
on terms as favorable as any other responsible Com¬
cabins of the Australian steamer: after cabin, latter
pany.
$25 additional. Fares payable in United States gold
OFFICE, No. 92 BROADWAY.
President.
Henry M. Taber,
M. 1'aDer.
Theodore W. Riley,
Steph. Cambreleng,
Joseph Foulke,
Cyrus H. Loutrel,
Jacob Reese,
Lebbeus B. Ward
McCURDY, Vice-President.
Robert Schell,
William H. Terry,
Joseph Grafton,
Amos Robbins,
Thus. P. Cummings,
Jno. W. Mersereah,
David L. Eigenbrodt,
William Remsen,
JACOB REESE, President,
stuabt.
jary, Shbitabd
Henry S. Leverich.
Stephen Hyatt,
5 Isaac Ybbatt.
jj0JJir
zanillo.
Pacific Mail Steamship Company leaving
for Aspinwall (Colon) on
First and second class passengers
under through ticket at the following
New York to ports in New Zealand, or
.
RANCE COMPANY OF
CASH
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
for South Pacific ports; 1st and 11th for
Central American Ports. Those of 1st touch at Man¬
TION
Board of Directors:
The Mutual
with Golden City.
steamers
President.
Hope
$500,000 00
JULY:
Queen, connecting
YORK AND
175JBROADWAY, N. Y.
CASH CAPITAL,..
$587,205 93
33,180 09
?
Gross Assets
Total Liabilities
J. Remsen
1867
$400,000 00
capital
Surplus
Cash
BENJ. S. WALCOTT,
Germania Fire Ins.
FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
Baggage
WALL STREET.
AGENCY
WALL
62
NO.
Fire Insurance
Hanover
FIRE.
NEW YORK
for SAN
11th—Henry Chauncey, connecting with Montana
20th—Arizona, connecting with Sacramento.
Secretary.
1, 1867 .$4,478,100 74
Assets January
list of every month (except when those dates fall on
Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for
ASPEN WALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
with one of the Company’s steamships from Panama
1st—Ocean
Notman,
United
Mali,
iu.au.
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV¬
ER, FOOT o i Canal street, at 12
o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, and
Slate—
dates
Niagara Fire Insurance
HARTFORD.
' ;
This Company has just organized with paid up Cash
Capital, as above, and have established an Agency in
this city, and are prepared to write
Office in New
IN CASH,
rebatement on premiums in lieu of
in value to an average scrip dividend
a
J. Despard,
.ZEtna
$1,261,349
:
During the past year this Company
Policy-holders,
James
Martin Bates,
1st, 1867
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844.
on
intends hereafter to confine its
of New York and vicinity, and
Risks on
STREET, NEW YORK.
Instead of issuing a scrip
$300,000,
Mutual
COMPANY.
INSURANCE
Metropolitan
Insurance
.
The Mercantile
Secretary
Richard Bnllymore,
L. K. Plynipton,
James H. Metcalfe
John Greiner,
James Brayley,
O. P. Ramsdell,
Lauren Enos,
Henry Martin,
George W. Tift,
S. S. Guthrie,
C. J. Hamlin,
O. L. Kims,
John H. Vought
James Adams. ,
Rufus L. Howard,
Dexter P. Rumsey,
John Allen, Jr.,
Peter J. Ferris,
Company, or at
cities in
HENRY T. SMITH,
Wm. G. Fargo,
PAULISON, Vice-President.
JOHN P.
at the office of the
Vice President.
Directors.
previous
subscrip¬
inues
Marine and In¬
disconnected
This Company having recently added to its
paid up cash capital of $500,000. and
tion notes in advance of premiums of $300,000, cont
-to issue policies of insurance against
land Navigation Risks. No Fire Risks
from Marine taken by the Company. Dealers are
titled to participate in the profits.
MOSES H. GRINNELL,
FARGO, President.
WM. G.
..$1,614,540 78
Capital and Assets,...^
67.
$200,000
Paid in
Cash Capital
A. REYNOLDS,
assets a
Cash Capital.-
ORGANIZED APRIL, 18
BUILDINGS)
Incorporated 1841.
AVENUE.
Surplus
OF BUFFALO
STREET.
49 WALL
INSTITUTE, THIRD
INCORPORATED 1823.
BuffaloCity InsuranceCo.
COMPANY.
BROADWAY,
114
OFFICE
BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER
Miscellaneous.
Insurance.
Insurance.
Cash
[August 17, 1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
220
Homans
JiJfXS E.
MooBB^Secretary.
coin.
i
Children under three years, free; under eighty*
quarter fare ; under twelve years, half-fare;
ser,
vants, one-half fare; female do., three-quarters lare-
male
servants berthed forward, women do., in
cabin.
*
A limited quantity of merchandise will he
undo through bill of lading.
For further information, application to be
men
ladies
,
conveyed
.
made to
-Pacu*
No. 23
TriWwnBt.
N«V?
August
Bark, 80 # cent ad val.: Bi Carb. Soda,
14; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents ft f>;
Bleaching Powder, 80 cents # 100ft;
Refined Borax, 10 cents V 1b ; Crude
Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstone, $10
# ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 $1 ton, and
15 ^ cent ad vSL; Crude Camphor,
30; Refined Camphor, 40 cents ft.;
Carb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent ad vaL;
Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents
$ 1b; Caster Oil, $1 # gallon; Chlo¬
rate Potash, 6 ; Caustic Soda, 14;
Citric Acid, 10 ; Copperas, 4; Cream
Tartar, 10; Cubebs, 10 cents $1 lb ;
Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20
PRICES CURRENT.
addition to the
In
below, a
duties noted
discriminating duty of 10 per
ad val. is levied on all imports
under flags that have no reciprocal
cent,
the United States.
pr On all goods, wares, and mer¬
chandise, of the growth or produce of
Countries East of the Cape of Good
treaties with
from places this
Hope, a duty
of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied in ad¬
dition to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the
place or places of their growth OT_ produc¬
tion ; Raw Cotton and Raw Silk excepted.
Hope, when imported
side of the Cape of Good
The ton
In all cases to be
St. cent ad val.; Epsom Balts, 1 cent
lb; Extract Logwood, Flowers
enzola and Gamboge, 10 # cent.;
t
Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 # cent
2,240 ft.
val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per lb;
Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal, Gum
Geeda and Gnm Tragacanth, 20 #
cent ad val.; Hyd. Potash and Resub¬
limed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and Jalap,
50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil
Anis, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange,
50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil Berga¬
mot, $1 $ fi>; Oil Peppermint, 50
# cent ad val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic
Acid, 4 cents $ tt>; Phosphorus, 20
# cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬
low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents
$ 9>: Quicksilver, 15 $ cent ad
val.; Sal Jsiratus, 14 cents # ft; Sal
Soda, 4 cent $ fi>; Sarsaparilla and
Senna, 20 # cent ad val.; Shell Lao,
10; Soda Ash, 4; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
$ 1b; Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad
val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 $ oz.;
Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 cents
$ lb; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vit¬
riol, 25 $ cent ad val.; Eiherial Pre¬
parations and Extracts,$1 $1 lb; all
others quoted below, free.
ad
Anchor*—Doty: 2$ cents # lb.
012091b and up ward#ft
S,@
Aslies—Duty: 15 # cent ad val.
Pot, 1st sort... $ 100 lb .... @ 9 25
Pearl, 1st sort
.... @12 50
Beeswax-Duty,20 # cent ad val.
American yellow. # 1b
40 @ 41
Bone*—Duty: on invoice 10 $ ct.
Kio Grande shin $ ton45 00 @ ....
Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
Pilot
# ft .. ©
7}
5*
©
Nlvy
13|
S @
Crackers
Breadstuff*—See special report
Brick*.
Common
Croton.
bard..per M. 9 00 @ 9
50
18 00 @20 00
00 @ ....
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair
Philadelphia Fronts... 45
1 # lb.
Amer’n,gray &wh.
Batter and
#lb 55 @2 00
Acid, Citric
(gold)
Alcohol, in bona
Alees,Cape......# lb
Aloes, Socotrine
....
Cheese.—Duty: 4
25 @
22 @
28 @
28 @
22 @
Common St ite,
I-1 @
WeternBmter,
18 ua
Grease butter, nrk. $ ft» 64©
Cheese—
Factory
12 @
Dairies
11 @
11©
7 @
do Common
Farm Dairies
do Common
85
28
25
8»
25
20
25
Si-
134
12
32
10
Berries, Persian
Bi Carb. Soda, New¬
Liverpool GasCaiin*d..
....
# ft
..(gold)
Guayaquil do . ..(gold)
St Domingo.. ..(gold)
Sheathing, yellow
@
26 @
..
©
Bolts
Braziers'
Baltimore
Detroit
Portage Lake
I lor
@
24J@
25i@
Carbonate
Ammonia,
in bulk
Cardamoms, Malabar
Castor Oil Cases # gal
Chamomile Flow's# 1b
Chlorate Potash (gold)
Caustic Soda
Carraway Seed
Coriander Seed
Cochineal, Hon (gold)
64
35i
34
Si
©
284
.
95 @
1 70 @ 1 90
@ 3 25
2 1ft @
20 @
3^4@
7|@
19 @
lft
1?4
Cubebs, East India....
Cntch
38 @
17 @
!
83
35
88
25
26
70
40
Cotton—See special report.
Drag* and Dyes—Duty,Alcohol,
2 50 per gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ ft;
Alum, 60 cents # 100 lb; Argols, 6
tents V ft; Arsenic and Assafoedatl,
»0; Antimony, Crude and Begnlus.
10; Arrowroot, 80 # cent ad val
BalsamCopaivl, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;
flat—m Peru, 50 cents f ft ; Oalisaya
Epsom Salts
Extract Logwood
Fennell Se d
21
95
lj@
pr.(gold)
83
93 @
9o @
..
Cream Tarar,
65
14 @
Copperas, American
..
..
@
@
924
1#
294
38
37*
4*
11 @
17 @
Flowers,Benzoin.# oz. 80 @
Gambler
gold
4*,ia
Gamboge
1 75 @
Ginseng, South&West.
60 @
Gum Arabic, Picked..
50 @
Gum Arabic, Sorts...
:8 @
Gum Benzoin
8o @
Gum Kowrie.........
84 @
Gum Gedda
25 @
Gum Damar
88 @
Gum Myrrh,East India
. @
55 @
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey.
Gnm Senegal
(gold) .. @
Gum Tragacanth, Sorts
85 @
Gum Tragacanth, w.
44
On
85
82
40
65
86
264
45
28
_
60 @ 1 00
Lae Dye
@
83 @
24 @
8 60 @ 8 80
6 50 @
Ipecacuanha,Brazil... 3 85
85 @
Jalap, in bond gold..
25
Paste,Calabria
Lioorlce, Paste, Sicily.
Licorice Paste Spanish
Solid...
Licorice Paste,
Greek.
84 @
30 @
40
7 @
7{
Madder,Dutch..(gold)
do, French, EXF.F.do
7 @
7j
Manna,large flake.... 1 70 @ 1 '.5
Manna, small flake.... 1 00 @ ....
Mustard Seed, Cal....
8@
12
Mustard Seed, Trieste.
14 © ....
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo 85 ©
40
Oil Ania.
Oil Cassia
Oil
Bergamot
4 50 © 5 Oi
8 75 © 4 00
7 00 © 9 00
4 25
Opium, Turkey.(gold) 6 874© 7 00
Oxalio Acid
88 ©
.
Phosphorus
68 ©
15©
78 ©
Prussiate Potash
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
.
2 65 ©
Balaratus....
8
7©
Sago, Pea. led
20 ©
...
94©
94©
BalAm'u'ac, Ref (gold)
8*1 Soda. N e weastle...
Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
Senna, Alexandria....
Benna, East India.....
25 @
Shell Lao:
Boda Ash (80#o.Xg’l<i)
Sugar L’d, W’e(goid)..
igar J
40
20
@
@
28
@
Duck—Duty, 30 ^ cent ad vaL
Ravens, Light.. $ pee 16 00 ©
Ravens, Heavy
18 0u ©
Scotch, G’ck, No. 1 #y.
@
# y.
60 ©
Cotton, No. 1
72
...
@H' 00
(gold) .... @ V5 DO
Feathers—Duty: 30 $ centad val.
v0 @
80 @
82
Fish—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 1b.
$ cwt. 6 50 @ 6 »21
Dry Cod
Pickled Scale...$ bbl. 4 on @ 6 110
Pickled Cod....$ bbl 6 50 @ ....
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass
20 00 @20 50
shore
Mackerel, No.I,HalifaxlB 00 @18 50
Maokerel,No. 1, Bay..18 UO @18 60
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay.. 18 0 > @ ....
Mackerel, No. 2,Ha ax 16 »u @16 00
Mac’el,No.3,Mat>s. l’ge 9 75 @
Mackerel, No. 8. H’fax .... @
Mackerel, No. 8, Mas*. .... @8 25
Salmon, Pickled, No.1.37 00 @
Sa mon, H kled, p. tc
@
Herring, Scaled^ box.
40-@ 45
Herring, No. 1
1* @ 22
Herring, pickled$bbl. 4 50 @ 5 5u
Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton.
ft
Jersey
16 @
2S
Fralts—See special report.
Furs—Dni.y,10 # cent.
Beaver, Dark.. $ skin 1 00 @ 4 00
50 @ 2 00
Pale...
Bear, Black
brown
do
5 00 @12 00
2 00 @ 8 00
50@100
50 @ 75
Badger
Cat, Wild
10 @
do H on8e
Fisher,
Fox, Silver
do Cross
do Red
do Grey
Lynx
Marten, Dark
do pale
Mink, dark
Musk rat,
20
4 00 @ 8 00
5 0*? @50 00
3 00 @ 5 00
I 00 @ i 50
50 @
75
2 «i0 @ 4 oo
5 00 @20 00
2 HO @ 5 00
3 00 © 6 00
8 @ 8o
5 00 @ 8 0o
Opossum
Racooon
00
special report.
Gunny Rags—Duty, valued at If
cents or less, tt square yard, 3; ove
Blasting(A) $ 251b keg
Shipping and Mining..
Sporting, in 1 ft canis¬
15 @
JO @
8o
5o
80 @ 75
Glass—Duty, Cylinder or Window
Buenos Ayres,
24x30 ,2* ; all over
$ ft.
American
that, 8 cents
15
m ©
_
13 @
24 @
21 @
27
25
.
Door Knobs—Mineral. 11st 74 % dia.
“
Poreelain
List 7* % dia.
Padlocks
N^w List 25&74 % dia.
.
Locks—Cabinet, Eagle
“
Trunic
Stocks and Dies
3crew WrencUes—Coe’s
Patent
do Taft’s
8m ths’ Vis^s
#
List 15 % oia.
List 15 % dis.
List 85 % dia.
List 25 % dis:
L si 66 % dia.
ft 20 @ 22
Framing Chisels.NewList374 Xi»^di a.
(firmer
00
List40^adv
insets.
do
in sets..
00
handled,
List 40 £adv.
Augur Bitta.
List V5& 10 % dia.
Short Auenrs,per dxNewList 30^ dis.
Ring
do
List 30 % dia.
List 75 % dia
List t>0 % dia.
Cut Tacks
Cut Brads
List 5A40 % dis.
Kivet-, Iron
Screws, American.. .List fit@40 % dia.
do
English
List
@*0 % dia.
Shovels and Spades... List 5 % dis.
Horse Shoes
Planes
List 30@35 %*dv
Huy—North Rivor, in bales# 100 ft a
for shipping
90 @ 95
Hemp—Duty, Russian,$40; Manila,
$25; Jute, 915; Italian, $40; Sunn
and Sisal, $15 # ton; and Pamploo,
1 cent # lb.
Amer.Dressed.# ton 840 00@860 00
do
Undressed.. 210 00@-<90 00
84‘> 00@380 €•$
(gold) 112 00@120 00
Manila..# ft..(gold)
11 @ 11*
Russia, Clean
Jute
Sisal
13 ©
18$
Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salt¬
ed and Skins 10 # cent ad val.
Dr^ Hides—
luenos Ayres# lbg’d
DHnoco
do
do
do
California
gold
Montevideo
Rio Grande
California, Mex. do
Porto Cabello
do
Vera Cruz
do
..
do
Tampico
Texas
cur
Dry Salted Hides—
Ch li
(gold)
21 ©
@
©
*9 ©
In @
In
©
144©
17 ©
17 ©
19 ©
..
..
15 @
.
do
Tamp co
.
do
g’d.
114©
Bue Ayres. # lb
Rio Grande ....
California
Western
do
do
Coutrysl’ter trim. <fc
cured.
00
16
144©
11 @
South & West, do
Wet Salted Hides—
50
kO
@
California...
lualities.
English and Fr*%ch Window—1st,
£l, and 4th qualities.
12
Hinge<»,Wrought,
List 5 % adv.
Its, Cast Bbl.
L'st80^dia
Carriage and Tire do List 40@5J % dis*
Door Looks and Latches list 74 f dis.
Door B<
Window—1st,2d, Sd, and 4th
Subject to a discount of 45 ^ cent.
6x 8 to 8x10.
50 ft 7 25 © 5
7 75 @ 6
8x-i tolOxlO
llx<« to 12x18
9 25 @ 6
12x19 to 16x24
9 60 @ 7
18x22 to 20x30
11 75 @ 7
20x31 to 24x30
14 50 @ 9
24x31 to 24x36
16 00 @L0
25x36 to 30x44...
17 00 @11
80x46 to 32x48
18 00 @12
32x50 to 82x56.
20 00 @18
Above
24 00 @15
11
8 00 @ 9 50
1 to3
do ordinary
6 17 @ 7 50
Broad Hatch's 8to8 bat. 15 50 @25 00
do oidieary
12*0@....
Coffee Mills
List It % dis.
do Bri’. Hopper
@ ....
do Wood Baca
@ ...
Cotton Gins, per saw... $5@5 less 20 %
Narrow Wrought Butts List 5 % dis.
Cast Butts—Fast Joint. List 10 £adv.
“
Loose Joint..
List.
square
over
$ 7|
85
©
--
Carpe 'tor’s Adzes,....
do ordinary
Shingling Hatchets, C’t
Steel, best br’da, Nos.
24 cents $ square foot; larger and
not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents $
15 inches square, 14; over that, and
not over 16x24, 2; over that, and not
©
37|©
mixed,
Hog, Western, unwash.
10x15 inches,
foot; larger and not over 24
x39 inches 6 cents
square foot;
above that, and not exceeding 24x60
inches, 20 cents $ square foot; all
above that, 40 cents
square foot;
on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and
Common Window, not exceeding lOx
© 1 0$
86
HardwareAxes—Cast steel, best
brand
perdoz
do
ordinary
Skunk, Black
Polished Plate not over
© 4 00
© 4 50
6 50 ©
.
Camwood.,(gold)#t’n 190 00© ....
Fustic, Cuba
31 0U @ 82 00
Fustic, Savanilla
@
Fustic, Maracaibo
26 00 ©
Logwood, Hon.
80 00 © ....
Logwood, Laguna (gold) ... @
Logwood, St. Demin.. *1 00 @22 00
I jog wood, Cam. (gold).
@
Logwood,Jamaica no .... @16 00
ft
00
Groceries—See
ters y ft
Hair—Duty rux*.
RioGrande,mixed# ft
Dye Woods—Duty free.
Prime Western..,^
Tennessee
00
00
00
_
Snip Quinine, Am# oz 2 15 @ 2 20
Sulphate Morphine.... 6 75 @
Tart’c Acid. ,(g’ld)#ft
61 @ 52
Tapioca
il @
88© 40
Verdigris, dry a ex dry
Vitriol, Blue
10 ©
Dima wood
Barwood
@12
©13
18 00 @15
20 50 @16
24 00 @18
..
**@
_
9 75
10 50
15 50
16 50
214© 2U
Gunny Cloth—Duty, valued at It
cents or less « square yard, 3; ovei
10,4 cents V ft.
Calcutta,standard, y’d
©
25
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20
©
40
8 25 © 6 50
© 7 00
© 7 50
8x11 to 10x15
11x14 to 12x18.
12x19 to 16x24
20x31 to 24x80
24x31 to 24x36
24x36 to 30x44
80x45 to 82x48.
82x50 to 32x56.
10, 4 cents $ ft
Calcutta, light & h’y %
,
Seneca Root.
Otter
60
flakey
(gold)
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and
Eng
(gold)
Iodine, Resublimed...
Licorice
Oil Lemon
8 87 @
Oil Peppermint, pure. 5 674©
do
184©
18
2425
50 @
12 @
40
f*@
Sul¬
Cantharides
Corks—Duty, 50 #' cent ad val.
Regular, quarts# gross 55 @
70
#
Crude
Camphor, o ode, (in
bond)
.-...(gold)
Camphor, Defined
....
10
w
4J@
phur
Cordage—Duty, tarred, 8; unu.rred
Manila, 24 other uutarred, 34 cents
#ft.
Manila,
# lb
22 @ 23
Tarred Russia
@
1*4
Tarred American
194
@
Bolt Rope, Russia.
@ 22
Mineral
Phial..
..
Cochineal,Mexic,n(g’d)
ft.
_
..©
#
Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot,
24; old copper 2 cents # lb; manufaotnred,35 $ cent ad val.; sheathing
copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42
inches long and 14 inches wide,
weighing 14 @ 34 oz. # square foot,
Sheathing, new.. $ lb
35
(gold).38 60 @39 00
Brimstone,
Coffee.—See special report.
3 cents #
20
6)@
844@
ton
@10 00
©
13 @
14©
124
Brimstone, am. Roll
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents # lb.
Maracaibo do
6J
19 @
Brimstone.
@1 « 00
17 @
65
35
@
@ 8 75
Bleaching Powder
Borax, Refined
6 50 @ 6 7u
Newcastle G is <s.8team 9 50
:
90 @
castle
gold
Bi Chromate Potash...
..@12 00
.... @16 50
@
60 <u>
88 @
Antimony, Regulus of
Argols, Crude
Argols, Refined
Arsenic, Powdered....
bushel.
Anthracite.?:
Cardiff steam
40
Annato, good to prime.
Cement—Rosendale#bll 5()@ ] 60
Chains- Duty, 2* cents # lb.
8@
One inch & upward# ft
8*
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $ 1 25 $ ton
of 28 bushels 80 lb to the bushel;
other than bituminous, 40 cents # 28
Liverpool Orrel. # ton
of 2,240 ft..,
Liverp’l House Cannel
25 @
Alum
Candles—Duty, tallow, 2*; sperma¬
ceti and wax d; tb earine and ada¬
mantine, 5 cents $1 lb.
Sperm,patent,. . .# ft 62 @ _55
Befined sperm,city...
~4o
- 2@
3u @ 31
Stearic
Adamantine
20 @ 22£
bushels of 80 lb #
8
21
Bark Petayo
•
Fresh p«il, # lb , new.
Ht-fl kin tubs $ lb *
Welsh, tubs # lb. “
Fine io extra Sta e,...
Good >ott^eState, ....
56 @
:5 @
20 @
75 @
84@
75 @
@
18 @
82 @
84@
Assafoetida
Balsam Copaivi.......
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
cents.
Butter—
221
THE CHRONICLE
17,1867.]
City
do
do
..
134©
u ©
1 4©
124©
D4©
50
00
50
00
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & Rio Gr. Kip
# ft cash. 28 @
30
Sierra Leone— do
Z2 @
Gambia & Bissau do
25 @ 27
Honey—Duty, 2 cent # gallon.
Cuba (in bond) (gr1
69»
# gall. 60 ©
2d,
Hops—Duty: 5 oouU # ft.
Crop of 1866
#ft 45©
do of 1865....^....
ft)©
70
©
60
00
00
00
00
00
(Si 1 gle Thi ck>—Discoun t 35@45 Start
•x 8 to 8x10. $50 feet 7 75 © $ 00
5
Foreign
•
40
fi
s
2221
# lb
logs
75 ft
ft
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
East India
do
do
do
do
ft
49
Bengal
(Aold) # lb 1 On ft 1 70
(gold) 75 ft 1 85
(gold)
60 ft
1-0
(gold)
65 ft 1 00
(gold)
95 (ft 1 20
(gold)
75 ft i 0 I
Iron—Duty,Bars, 1 to 1£ oents $ lb.
Railroad, 70 cents $ 100 tt*; Boiler
and Plate, 1| cents # fl>; Sheet, Band,
Hoop, and Scroll, 1 £• to 1£ cents $ tt>;
Pig, $9 # ton; Polished Shoot, 3
cents $1 E>.
Pig, Scotch,No 1.
# ton 41 50(ft 44 00
Pig, American, No. 1.. 42 Ouft 44 0.1
Har, Reii’d Kug&Amer b5 9 (ft yO 00
Bar, Swedes, assorted
sizes (in gold)
92 50ft 505 00
Oude
Madras
Manila
Guatemala
Caraceas
8heet, Russia
137 50ft 192 50
9ft
l"i
194 ft
20
Sheet, Single, Double
and Treble
8
5|ft
Rails, Eng. (g’d) $ ton 52 5 ft 53 00
East India, Prime #tt>
East Ind , Billiard ball
3 12
3 25
African, Prime..
2 S7ft 3 12
African, Scrivel.,W.C. 1 oOft 2 50
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 # 100 lb ; Old
Lead, 1£ cents # fl>; Pipe and Sheet,
2| cents $
Galena
100 0)
..ft
Spanish
(told) 6 50 ft 6 62$
German
(g«d 0 6 fu ft 6 624
English
(gold) 0 50 ft 6 6«4
Bar
net
ft 10 00
Pipe and Sheet
net
..@10 25
eatlier—Duty: sole 35, upper 30
# cent ad val.
2 87ft
3 00ft
middle
38 ft
4' ft
44 ft
middle
do
47 ft
do
bellies
do
47
59
21
....
-9ft
30 ft
301ft
304ft
31
3U
81
Califor., light.
fcOift
^ift
29 ft
heavy
.
do
heavy.
Orino., etc. l’t.
2\ft
20 ft
28 ft
do
middle
do
heavy.
do & B. A,
dain’pdall w’g’a
do
do
do poor,
do
do
2*> ft
19 ft
do
Slaugh.in rough
Oak, Slaugh.in rou.,rt
mid.
and heavy
Laths, Eastern. # M
Poplar and Whi e
Maple and Birch
...
Black Walnut
STAVES—
White
oak,
ext.a
ton.
do
West, thin
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
hhd., fight.
hhd.,culls.
bbl., extra.
bbl,,heavy.
do
bbl., light..
bbl.,culls..
Red oak, hhd.* h’vy.
do
hhdn light..
do
HEADING —White
oak, hhd
*.*,
Nahoganf^
..
..
..
..
..
.
.
~
.„
--
ad val.
Clover
gold
..
.
I
..
...
Straits
80 ft
Paraffine, 28
Kerosene
—
80 gr..
85 ft
40
(free).
So ft
51
Paisil*—Duty: on white lead, red
lead, and litharge, dry or ground in
oil, 3 cents # It,; 1‘arit white and
whiting, l cent $ B*; dry ochres, 56
cent, $ HKi ft,: oxidesofzim 1$ cents
# ft,; ochre, ground in oil, g 50# loo
ft ; Spanish brown 25 $ cat tad val;
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red
aud vermilion 25 $ cent ad val*
white chalk, $10 $1 ton.
Litharge, City
12
#lbr 114ft
Lead, red,City......
H.ft
12
do
white, American,
pure, in oil
ft
14£
do white, American,
puie, dry
13 ft
I84
Zinc, white, American,
dry, No. 1
94ft
10
do white, American,
1
00
Vera Cruz ,j_old
....
No. I,in oil
do whi e, French, In
oil....
10 ft
11
14 ft
If,
Ochre,yellow, French,
dry
# son ft, 2 03 ft 2 50
do
gr’ i in oil.'# ft)
y
8ft
Spanish brown,dry $
100 lb
1 12 ft 1 ‘.5
do
gr’d in oil.$ lb
n ft
9
Paris wh., No.l#luoib 2 75 ft 2 8 4
ll*g, Amer
2 ft
24
Vermilion,Chinese# lb 1 25 ft f 35*
do
Trieste
1 05 ft 1 10
do
Cal. At Eng
1 26 ft 1 oU
do
American....
5 ft
30
Venot.red(N.C.)#cwt 2 75 ft 8 (X)
Carmine,city made#lbl6 00 .@20 00
China clay
# fon34 00 ft 15 00
Chalk
# bbl. 4 00 ft 4 "9
Chalk, block
# ton*^ 0 ftj.3 0i
Chrome yellow. ..# ft)
15 ft
35
Barytes
39 00 ft42 00
.
Pel rolcum—Duty: crude,20 cents;
refined, 40 ents $ gallon.
Crude,40ft4?grav.#gal.
Refined, free
do
in bond
Naptha, refined
Residuum
..
ft
ivj.
4-t ft
274ft
29
21 ft
^ bbl. 3 00 ft 3 70
Pari*—Duty: lump,free;
calcined, fO ^1 cent ad val.
Blue Nova Scotia^ toe
ft 3 50
White Nova Scotia
4 75 ft
Calcined, eaefern^ bbl
ft 2 40
Plu*tfor
ftl40 00
ftllOOC
ft 60 00
ft 130 Of
©90 00
Dalcined city mills
ft 2 50
do
Bolivar
do
do
do
Honduras..gold
Sisal
gold
Para
gold
do
Vera Cruz .gold
do
do
Chagres ...gold
Payta.
gold
'■
lams,
30d& 5
35& 5
7ft
47 ft
57 ft
Cape
Deer,8anJuan^ftgold
Puerto
...^old
ft
val-
sioular Wools—The value whereof at
the last place whence exported to
the
United States is 12 cents or less
#
1b, 3 cents # tt); over 12 cents » fti
6 cents # fi>.
Wool of all classes
imported scoured, three times the
0
.52*
40
5<4
60
t>24
57
55
duty as if imported unwashed.
Amor., Sax. fleece # D)
55 (a
do
do
17jft
do
Texas
18
Spel ter—Duty : in pigs, bars, and
plates, $1 50 #100 lbs.
Plates,foreign # ft* gold
t'4ft
6|
domestic
do
left
Spices,—See special report.
..
..
common...,.
*,«
4-,
is
80
24
18
lh
Peruvian, unwashed
Valparaiso,unwashed..
S. Amer. Mestiza, unw..
^
45
a8p
28
33
3*
18
8 >
18
2*5
..
African, unwashed
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued
at 7 cents $ ft) or under, 24
cents;
over 7 cents aud not above
II, 3cis
$ lb; over 11 cents, 3£ cents $ lb
and 10 # cent ad val. (Store
prices.)
18 ft
English, cast, # lb
23
.
Amer
c
do
.
German
American, spring...
do
ll
M
19
...
n cast.
English, spring
ft
ft
English blister
Knglisn machinet y
100 fts.; sueeis
Sheet
m
10
Cotton
Flour
Petroleum
val.
111
do
do
do
50 «
Uj
a,
d
s
ft ' 0
ft I jl
ft j ^
12 6 ft 17 0
ft-4) p
..
# bbl.
..
..
..
..
..
ft
3^
ft
ft 2
ft 2
3^
p
u
:
Heavy goods...# ton 15 0 @17 6
Oil
Flour
Plato and sheets and
plates, 25 per cent.
Banea
# lb (gold)
Straits
....(gold):
English
(gold)
Plates,ohar. I.C.# box 11
ft
..
Oil
—Duty: pig, bars, and block,15#
ad
ft
ft
ft
ft
block, $1
Corn, b’k& bags# bus.
Wheat, bulk and bags
Beef
# tee.
Pork
# bbl.
Tea*,—See special report.
terne
or
$ 1b
To London
cent
34,
84
43
88
25
40
21
gp
45 ■*
2£ cents $ fl>.
.# lb
ft
Heavy goods... # ton
Tallow—Dnty :1 cent $ lb.
Tin
go
85 ft
ToLivkbpool:
16
Sugar,—See sp cia! report.
lift
ft
ft
ft
ft
@
ft
Ircighhi-
Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
Sicily..
# ton.. 150 00 ft225 00
American,prime, coun¬
try and city $ ft>...
....
washed
Zinc—Duty: pig
16
15
ft
10.1 ft
Jllft
13;ft
washed
Mexican, unwashed
Smyrna,unwashed
^
28 ft
82 ft
30 ft
63 ft
do
common, w...
Entre Rios, washed ....
8. American Cordova
104
05
50 ft
45 ft
Superfine
No. 1, pulled
California,unwashed...
cent
$ lb.
full bl’d Merino.
4 and 4 Merino..
Extra, palled
Soap--Duty: 1 cent $ 1b, and 25 <g
ad val.
Castile
32 cents
of at the last place whence
exported
to the United States is 32 cents
or
less # lb, 10 cents # tt». and
11
cent, ad val.; over 32 cents $ lb
72
cents # Q> and 10 # cent, ad
Class 3.—Carpet Wools and
other
4\!4
^24
83
524ft
45 ft
Cab.gold
Imported in the “or¬
# lb and 11 # cent ad val •
# fl), 12 cents # lb aiid
10 # cent, ad val ; when
imported
washed, double these rates Class
2.— Combing Wools-Q’he val ue where¬
over
44
..
9
cents
50
i0
Oo
ft
hi ft
40 ft
B5 ft
50 ft
374ft
ft
57ift
(0 ft
..ft
7 00
85
7uft
ft
iuft
9i ft
Wools—The value whereof at the last
to the United
States is 32 ceuls or less
# lb, 10
()i
..
Madras ....each
50ft
place whence exported
ftlO 00
aJ
ft 5
# bbl.
Petroleum
# tee.
Pork
Wheat
ft
264
‘*4jft
25
23lft
'5 ftl8 50
..
.
4 6
Beef
va'.
..
# bbl.
..
# bush.
.
ft 1
ft
0
9
...
ft •{
0
ft 2
ft
f*
1*
Corn
ft
To Glasgow (By Steam) :
Flour
# bbl.
..
ft 2
Wheat
# bush.
ft
I. C. Cuke
10 N» ftl;? 50
Terne Charcoall2 50 @12 75
Terne Coko
ft 9 50
0
54
..ft
5£
ft 4 6
ft25 0
@30 0
ft 4 0
..
ft 8 0
$ !,. $
..
Corn, bulk and bags..
Petroleum (sa.l)# bbl.
Heavy goods..# ton-
Tobacco,—See special report.
Oil
Beef
tea.
Pork
Jjlqnors—Liqttohs
Uiqnc
—Duty; Brandy, fiVst proof, $3 per
Wines and
..# bbl.
•
fallon, other liqn,ors, $2.50. Win**—
50 cents # gal¬
)uty: value net
ToHav**:
..
..
.
Cotton.*.®>
Beef and pork..# bbl., 1 00
Measnrem. g da.# ton j0 00 @
......
over
bacon, and!ard,2 ts $Mb.
lon 20 cents $ gallon and 25 #
cent
3eofrplainqueasy bbl..18 00 @24 00 Li ad valorem; over & and not over 100,
do extra mess...;. £.23 00 ft28 031
50 cents # gallon and 25 # cent fcfl
valorem: Over $1 $ gallon, $1 #
Pork,mess",ne*r.00 @2s tO
gal¬
domes* >ld
50
lon and 25 # oent ad val.
1 ct;
3
dinary condition as now and hereto
fort; practiced.” Class 1
—Clothing
...
Provision*—Duty: beef and pork,
do
do
20ft 5 # ct. off list.
# ct. off list.
# ct. off list*
.
....
Wool—Ditty:
ftll 00
..
Matamoras.gold
fo
4
....
Telegraph, No. 7 t<i il
Plain
# ®>
Brass (less 20 per cent )
Copper
do
,
.
3 Sift
8 Sift
3 00ft
...
No. 0 to 18
No. 19 to 26
No. 27 to 36
5"
60
40 ft
Tampico. ..gold
’. *
.
4 75;cft
val.
Skills—Duty; lo
cent ad val.
Goat,Curacoa$ ft cur
4’ ft
50
do Buenos A...go d
3>ft
do
do
do
do
do
do
*”*
75ft
4 75ft
4 7fft
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered
$2 to $3 5. $ 100 ft>, and 15 $ cent ad
IV4
25
superior,
do
Medium..
Chiua thrown
!
4
.
ft u
fti3
iu 00 ftil
10 50 ftls
475
....
l^ft
10 2)
do medium,Nc-3ft4. u 5 1
Canton,re-reel.Nolft2. 8 75
Japan, superior
11 5u
ft
d>
do
Malaga,sweet
<0
1(0
<lo
dry.... do
1 15
Claret, in tahds. do 85 00ft,60 yp
do
incases, do
2 65ft •;> u0
do 11 OHft 25 00
Champagne
Silk—Duty: free. All thrown silk.
35 $ cent.
TsaMees, No.lft3.$ftll 50 ft 12 25
Taysaams,
No. I ft
114
...
Sherry
....
Buck
9(0
4 “5ft
.
flft
12 ft
bus
ft 3
bus 4 35 ft 5
Linseed,Ain.clean^Jtee
ft
do Am. rough 'p bus 3 25 ft 3
do Calcutta
.gold 2 55 ft 2
Shot—Duty: 2| cents $ ft.
$1 ft
10* ft
Drop
Timothy,reaped
ft
lift
Madeira
do Marseilles
94
fb nary
@57 00
..
00
* Cedar,
Ko<(c*
wood--Duty free.
Mahogaay Sfc Domin- ■
go erotohoo, # ft..
9% ft so
ft
...
....
1 31 ft 1 32
7.\ ft
82 ft
65
Sperm, crude
2 0 ' .ft
do unbleach. 2 35 ft
do
Lard oil
I 03 ft 1 if,
Red oil, city distilled .
h" ft
Of,
Bank
70 ft
75
ft 65 09
ft150 00.
9|ft
Sift
...
10*66
4 75
...,ft
ft
Whisky (»n bund)
35ft
4»
Wines—Port
(gold) 2 0ft S 50
Burgundy Port do
8:ft 1 go
Sherry
do 1 9ift 4 50
lb ; canary, .^l ^ bushel of
and grass seeds, 30 $ cent
£ cent
60 lb;
6 25 ft 9 5 )
59 ft
61
-
do
St. Croix...
di
Gin-Differ, brands do
D< m c—N.E.Rnm.curr
Bourbon Whisky.cur
..
Seed*—Duty: linseed, 16 cts; he7np,
Whale
do refined winter..
pipe,
hhd.,extra*.
hhd., heavy
Nitrate soda
-a
obl’g, do
£»lm city... # # lb
Linseed,
gall.
—
00
Oh
06
ft250 00
ft200 00
ft 12 1 00
ftlOO 00
ft 175 00
•
00
5 0 ft 10 00
4 75ft 7 (i0
Rum—Jamaica.,
1 60 ft 1 90
42 ft
52
50 ft
52
5u ft
Oil
ft
2 75 ft 3 00
Crude
oil, in bottles or flasks, $1 : burning
fluid, 50 cents # gallon; palm, seal,
and cocoa nut, 10 $1 cent ad val.;
sperm and whale or other fish (for¬
eign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad val.
Olive, qs(gold per case’s S7£ft
do in casks.# gall.. 1 55 ft i*05
....
ft300
pipe, heavy
..
ft250
pipe, light.
..
ft200
pipe, oulls .120 00 ftlSO
in bags.
P Romieux
..
Oil* - Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and
rape seed, 23 cents; olive and salad
33 00 ft 35 00
80 00 ftlOO 00
..
..
....ft
90@
90ft
4
4
do
..
60 00 ft 65 00
35 00 ft 40 00
100 00 ftl20 00
#M.
S5
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2| cents;
refined and partially refined, 3 cents;
nitrate soda, 1 cent # ft.
Refined, pnre
^ ft
ft
15
Oakum—I)nty fr.,# lb
8ft
11
Oil Cake—Duty: 20 $1 cent ad val.
City thin obl’g, iu bbls.
Cherry B’ds & Plank SO 00 ft 90 00
Oak and Ash
32
22
Pale aud Extra
g.
.
00
00
Go
00
.ft
..
Alex.Selgnette. do
Arzac Selgnette do
......
bbl 3 75 ft 4 25
(280 lbs.)
Spirits turp., Am. #
Wh
wood B’ds & Pl’k. 55 00
...
4
do
80 00 ft 35 00
3 00 ft
20 ft
4i ft
"5 ft
18 ft
624
ft
do
do 210 ft bgs.
do
do
$ bush.
Solar coarse
Fi ne screened
do
$pkg.
240 ft bgs.
F. F
7 2
ft
28 ft
51 ft
bu»h.
Onondaga,coiu.tine bis. 2 50 ft 2 60
ft
Rosin, common
3 874ft
do strained and No 2,.. 4 ho ft 4 50
No. 1
do
j 7a ft 6 00
..
30 00 ft
6
fj
do fin., Ashton*8(*’d) 2 60 ft do fine, Vorthiugt’s 2 68 ft 2
special report.
PI ch
40 ft
Lime—Duty: 10 # eeutad val.
Rockland, com. # bbL
ft l 10
do
ft 2 00
heavy
Lumber* Woods, Staves,etc.
—Duty : Lumber,20 $ cent ad val.;
Staves, 10 # cent ad val.; Rosewood
and Cedar, fbkb.
Spruce, East. # M ft 18 00 (ft 20 90
Southern Pine
White Pin e Box BMs
White Pine Merch.
Box Boards
Clear Pine
4ft
Tar, Am rlea.
21
31
42
41
4t*
37 ft
do
Liverpool,gr’nd'^ aack 1 ‘*0 ft 1 95
f—Duty: sack, 24 cents $1 100 1b;
bulk, IS c.onts $ 190 ®>.
Store*—Duty: spirits of
turpentine 3bcents $ gallon; crude
Ttrpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20
# cent ad val.
Tiirpcnl'o, <f ..$2S0S>
ft 5 00
?64
37 ft
40 ft
8
Sal
Naval
304
80
2^4
30
29
middle.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
£0
5ft
'
..
30
do middle.
....
Heml'k, B. A.,&c.,rt.
25 ft
Bahia
Yellow metal
Zinc
40
do
Turks Islands
Cadiz.
Copper
40
heavy.
light Cropped
do
do
12
shoe, fd (6d)# lb
Horse hoe, pressed
42
do
do
do
12
S ft
Horse
cash.# lb.—,
88 ft
8ft
Mexican
Florida. $ c. ft.
Clinch
..
.
Mansanilla
J. Vassal A Co., do
Jules Robin....
do
Marrette & Co. do
Vine Grow. Co. do
L ger freres ...
do
Other hr’ds Cog. do
Pellevoisln
do
A. Selgnette
do
.
Hiv. Pellevoisln do
Carolina
^ 100 ftl2 00 ft!2 50
East India,dressed.... 9 25 ft 9 62
Nail*—Duty: cut 14; wrought 2£;
horse shoe 2 cents $ lb.
Cut, 4d.ft6ud.ljJ i(htft) 5 G'4ft 5 75
..
Oak, Slaughter, light
paddy 10 cents, and uncleaned 2 cents
20
12
2TIolaM*e*. —See
79 0>ift ^2 50
American
do
Ivory—Duty, 10 # cent ad val.
(gold) 4 90ft 9
Hennessy
(gold) 4 * ft 1
Otard, Dnp. &Co.do
4 S^ft 13
P*net,Castil.&Co.do 4 75ft 17
Renault A Co.. do
5 00ft 16
Iticr—Dirty: cleaned 24 cents ^ lb.;
14 ft
8ft
do
Rods,5-8ft3-16inch.. 105 00ftl6* 00
J. & F. Martell
>34
18
12
lift
..
Rosewood, It. dan $1 lb
do
do Common 90 00ft 95 0
do
Scroll
182 50ft’80 00
Ovals and Half Round 127 50ft 137 50
Band
ft 132 50
Horse Shoe
127 50ft
9 ft>
14
1«> ft
10 ft
124ft
15 ft
11491
Mexican
Honduras
Mansanilla
do
sizes
(ft 155 00
Bar,English and Amer¬
ican, Retined
100 00ftl05 00
Rod
40
10 ft
Nuevitas....
ft
Brandy—
ftl9 75
^ fl>
!4
14
15
do
do
/—Stop.* Pkiokb—,
Bar Swedes, assorted
Hoop
30
do prime,
Lard,
3ams,
Shoulders,
10
(American wood)..
Cedar, NuovUas
ft
ft
Cartbagen-i, &c.
ndiffo—Duty pbkk.
7ft
do
Port-au-Platt,
crotches
do
Port-au-Platt,
ad val.
[August 17,1867.
Domingo,
ordinary logs
9 »Dft
Ox, American
7 00ft 8 00
India Rubber-Duty, 10 # cent,
Para, Fine
St.
do
Ox, Rio Grande... # O
•
*
THE
Horns—Duty, 10 # cent, ad val.
Nail
5
,
s
f.
;
4
Petroleum..5 6 ft 6 0
# ®
iikMh pound pent!
eto.^
i
fA v8 00 ftlf 08
Safes.
Commercial
IMPORTANT
223
Cards.
Commercial Cards.
George Hughes & Co.,
TO
.
& Merchants.
Bankers
‘V
THEit!HEONICJLE.
August 17,1867.J
.
-f
.*
f: f:>
i S*fOt. 3v i.'
•
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co.
,
AGENTS FOB
Importers A Commission Merchants,
IVASHINGTON MILLS,
198 A 200 CHURCH STREET,
BURLINGTON WOOLEN
CO.,
CHICOPEE MANUF.
CO.,
SCOTCH AND IRISH LINEN GOODS,
SPANISH LINEN. DUCKS, DRILLS,
offer for the consideration of Bank
er8 Merchants and those desiring the best bnrgla
proof eecnrity the following certificates s
This Company
Lillie’s
VICTORY MANUF.
LINEN CHECKS, &c., WHITE GOODS,
PATENT LINEN THREAD.
Sole
Agents lor
No®. 43 A 45 WHITE STREET, -rf
DICKSONS’ FERGUSON A
And F. W. HAYES A
and burglar proof
Oscar
CO., Kan bridge.
Lindsay, Chittick & Co.,
Safes.
IMPORTERS
French Dress
Muslin
Office of the Novelty Ibon Wokks,
New York. 18th December, lfc66.
Messrs.
|
f
Lewis Lillie & Son,
)
having made an attempt to drili a sample o
furnished us by Messrs. Lillie &
Son and failed to penetrate it more than five-eighths
(^) ol' an inch, after hours of lahor, leel that, w e can
endorse the above Nove.ty Iron Works’ certificate
Foundry, Philadelphia, Pa.
BARBOUR
Mills
Chicago, HI., March 13,1867.
\
Winne,
Agents Lillie Safe and Iron Co.,
Gentlemen,—We subjected the sample of new
combination of metals for safes sent us by yon to
as thorough tests of the drill as wc could, and fail¬
ed to peaetrate the metal at all. We think it wou'd
be impossible for bmglars to enter the safes made of
thismetil by means of the drill during the longest
time in ordinary business they could have access to
them—in tact, that i he metal is proof against the
drill.
Truly yours,
AGENTS
AUGUSTINE
NO. 27 MAIN
Co., )
No.
Special attention given to filling orders for Spinners
DUCK, AC.
Clinrch
Street,
COMMISSION
Vork
New
SPOOL
MERCHANTS,
■
AND
Agents for
TWIST, FANCY GOODS, &C.
.
Merchandise,
1
ROBT. N. WILSON,
Produce,
Note Brokers.
Stock,
and
Warehouse and office corner of Lombard and Frede
ick streets, No. 39 East End, Exchange Place,
Refer to D. Sprigg, cashier; J. Sloan, Jr., cashier, Ba
timore, Md. And by permission to Jacob Ileald &
Co., Lord & Robinson, Balt.; Tannahill, McHlvahie
& Co., N. Y.; Ambrose Rucker, President 1st Nation¬
al Bank, Lynchburg, Va.
John Graham,
SEEDS
GRAIN,
AND PROVISIONS.
Manufacturer of
WOVEN
CORSETS, SKIRT MATERI¬
Blair, Densmore & Co.,
ALS, WEBBINGS, BINDINGS BED
m CHURCH
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
STREET, NEW YORK.
1«|
WASHINGTON
8TB11T.
ot ever7 description, designed for both
B*lr-hir-proof security.
The public
are in-
call and examine for themselves as to the
merits of our Safes.
Lillie Safe & Iron Co.,
CLARK, Jr, A
Glasgow.
18 UNSURPASSED FOR HAND AND MACHINE
LILLIE, President.
BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.
THOS.
__
-
00*8.
Mile End,
'
LEWIS
Chicago, Ills.
Spool Cotton.
JOHN
198
Street, Mobile, Ala.
WILSON, SON A CO.
WILSON,
FLOUR,
/^
vuea to
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
G5 Commerce
LACE, COTTON YARNS, Ac.,
6i?
GENERAL
OfTer to Jobbers only.
^
assortment of these unequalled Bnrglarproof Safes
constantly on hand at our Warerooms.
’
England & Co.,
Baltimore, Md..
COTTON.
MACHINE AND SEWING SILK. BUTTON-HOLE
duce.
R. T. CRANE, President.
Wm. G.
JOS. H.
119 CHAMBERS STREET.
Also
BROKER,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
.r
Co.,
Agents for the Glasgow Thread Company’s
After operating upon it with different drills seve¬
ral hours without
penetrating it more than half an
inch and at that
point unable to make further pro¬
gress, we became satisfied that if not utterly im¬
penetrable, it would at least require days of time, a
large number of drills and machine power to pene¬
trate through it; and that it was
entirely out of the
1 ower of even the most skilful
burglar to penetrate
a safe made of this
material,
Cummins;
COTTON
COTTON FACTORS
C. Holt &
Gentlemen,—We subjected the sample
p
L.
A.
AC.
LINENS,
185
BROKER,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
LINEN CAMB’C IIANDK’FS, AC.
Messrs. Murray & Winne,
Agents Lillie Safe and Iron Co.,
you fur¬
nished ns (of a new combination of metals to be
used in the manufacture of Lillie’s Safes) to the se¬
verest tests of our Powt-r Drill, and with the best
tempered drills our skill and experience could pro¬
Burnham
COTTON
Importers of
f
Chicago, March 11, 1867.
ST., CINCINNATI, O.
Erastus
Thompson & Co.,
IRISH
CO
Cotton, Flour, Grain and Provisions.
WILLIAM GIHON & SONS’
Wm.
A
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Jobbing and Clothing Trade.
FLAX SAIL
.
FOR'
Gano, Wright & Co.,
GOODS,
LINENS,
Co.,
HEARD
In full assortment for the
WHITE
N. J.
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
Gihon,
IRISH A SCOTCH LINEN
N. S. BOUTON & CO.
Northwester** Man’f’g
Patterson
at
28 Stale Street, Boston,
42 & 44 MURRAY STREET.
Works, )
Messrs. Murray &
BROTHERS,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Everett •&
Hall,
BURLAPS, BAGGING,
Office Union Foundry
THREADS^
95 CHAMPERS
Agents for the sale of
ELL,
W. H. STRAHAN,
Foremen in Messrs. Merrick & Son’s South worth
Threads,
SEWING-MACHINE THREADS, ETC.
Laces,
Importers A Commission Merchants,
W. H. BECH1
of
SHOE
STREET, NEW YORK.
Brand &
Very truly,
Office
Laces,
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
JARVIS WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Linen
Goods,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Nos. 12 & 14 WARREN
particulars.
Philadelphia, Pa., February 25,1867.
Messrs. Lewis Lillie & Son,
Gentlemen,—We have tried a sample of dnublechilled iron similar to that sent to the Novelty
Works, New York, and our experience with it is
about the same, viz : that it can only be penetrated
by a long continued operation of the most skillful
methanics and the best tools.
y
Linens, Ac., A
150 & 152 DUANE
Manufacturers of
We
in all
Fapey.
Irish and Scotch
Corsets, Ac.
Boston, Muss-, January 22,1867. f
,
—
Good®, /
White Goods,
Imitation
Byrd •&
double chUied iron
And
Draperies,
73 LEONARD
COMMISSION
It res®
Real Brussels
truly,
Works,
Staple^
Goods,
ISAAC V. HOLMES. Supt.
LYMAN G. HALL, Foreman.
Hinkley and Williams
AND
-
MERCHANTS,
British
OF
-
Swiss A French White
regards drilling through it) we could
brintf to bear upon it, and without success.
U0Ur opinion that it can only be penetrated by
the use of a Urge number of drills, and the expen¬
diture of much power with days of time, and we
think it impossible foi a burglar with his time and
power to penetrate it at all.
,
tests (as
Yours
Co,
Machine Edgings,
Gentlemen,-We have subjected the sample of
^
&
Face Curtains.
double-ehiiled iron you furnished us to the most se¬
vere
IMPORTERS
Delisle
.
CO, Belfast,
double chilled and wrought tron
fire
CO.,
MILTON MILLS,
Thomas
sewing.:;
RUSSELL, Sola Agent,
68 CHAMBERS STREET, N.Y.
••
J. Pope & Bro.
--
»
’"I
f ; 4
METALS.
292 PEARL
STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN STREET '*
NEW YORK
J
Xi-JT
224,
THE
»
;
Commercial Cards.
S. H. Pearce &
[August 17,- 1807.
'**
Commercial Cards.
Commercial Cards.
Co.,
*
*
Daniel H..
Napier
D.
Alexander
No. 853 BROADWAY,
(late of Becar, Napier & Co.)
Commission
Agent for S. Courtauld A Co.’s
Importers of
E U ROPE A N AND
CHRONICLE,
CHINA SILKS,
SILK AND COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS,
PEARL STREET,
NOS. 263 & 265 WEST
Madder, Turkey Red
Linen Cambric,
Merchant,—United Staten
Bonded Warehouse.
ENGLISH CRAPES,
j
And importer of
and Manufacturers of
Carpenter,
CINCINNATI.
and Lawn
"
Oiled SIlk9
Imitation Oiled Silk.
t
Our “ IMITATION ” has
a
HANDKERCHIEFS,
MEN’S FURNISHING
superior finish, and
very
Offers
silk, which it equals in
costs but half as much as real
!
Petrie &
Patent Reversible Paper Collars.
invented.
Pongee ti’dkfs,
PRODUCE
Co.,
Gilead
SHIRTS
A
BUCK
Tram Silk.
White
Kmb’s,
Spacious Counting and Reception Rooms available
GLOVES.
for Americans in London, with the facilities usually
found at the Continental Bankers.
Orders for the above may be sent to
Son,
IMPORTERS
1«4
MACHINE TWIST AND
Linen Handk’fb,
GOODS.
LINEN
Strachan & Malcomson,
Machine Twist
IRISH
Organzine, and Tram.
84 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK. *
MILLS AT PATERSON, N. J.
\
.
Langley & Co.,
Steam and Street
S. W. HOPKINS &
MERCHANTS
LINENS,
19
NOTICE TO THE CONSUMERS OF THE
STREET,
NEW
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
192 FRONT
I beg to announce that I have this day entered into
contract with Messrs. W. Jessop & Sons, of Sheffield
for the whole Annual Make of the above Iron, which
in future, will be stamped
USE,
YORK.
Woolen
198 A 200 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK.
W. W. Coffin,
Treas.
Broad
Silk
Mixtures,
Beavers.
88 PARK
Sawyer, Wallace & Co.,
KIRK A
SON, BELFAST,
JAMES GLASS A
#
SIX-CORD
NEW YORK,
CABLED
STREET, NEW YORK,
sale, IN BOND, fine BOURBON and RYE
WHISKIES, from their own and other first-class Dis¬
tilleries, Kentucky.
Offer for
Parmele
Brothers,
SUCCESSORS TO IL L.
SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK.*
DOUBLED AT A
PABMELE A BROS.
C O A.L
AUCHINCLOSS,
No. 108 Duane Street.
*
DWIGHT,
MANUFACTURERS OF
A. B. Holabird &
Yards
:
street,
and in
„
t
use,
32 Pin e&t eject.
West 22d
•
,
Family,and Office
near
ENGINE AND MILL MANUFACTURERS.
Particular attention is called to our
IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAWMILL.
It is superior to all others in strength, durability and.
simplicity, will cut from 15,000 to 20,000 feet of lumber
per day.
K
REED’S PATENT GOLD PREMIUM
WHEAT AND CORN MILLS.
Built of solid French Burr Rock.
Umbrellas & i Parasols,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Francis
SOLICITED
Yaeger & C
BY
Loutrel,
->
.
STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BLANK-BOOK
,
We supply everything in our line for Business, Pro¬
fessional and Priypte;use,iat Low Prices. Orders re¬
ceive prompt attention.
.
i
#
.
t RECEIVERS OF
Nos.
NUdk Lane, New Vork.
.
Particular attention
given to Southern patronage.
10th Avenue, New York,
Brooklyn.
YOUR CUSTOM
45
Co.,
CINCINNATI, O.,
MANUFACTURERS.
48 MURRAY
WAREHOUSES:
STREET, NEW YORK.
ESTABLISHED IN 1826.
MERCHANTS,
58 BROAD
*
HUGH
OFFICE AND
15 GOLD
D I ST I L L E R S
Thread.
A
Works, Philadelphia.
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c.
’
J. M. Cummings & Co.,
0£ all the Best Kinds for
JOHN
fe
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap-Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
...
-
*
Morris, Tasker & Co.,
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COAL.
J. & P. Coats’
„
‘
*
AND
Cambric Handkerchief Manufacturers
’
1
COMMISSION
CO., LURGAN,
*
Stbret, Boston.
Pascal Iron
NO. 47 BROAD STREET,
.
-
for this Iron, and for Blister and Extra Cast Stkkl
made from the Iron, at their establishments. Nos! 91 &
93 John Street, New York, and Nos. 133 & 135 Fed¬
•»
.
Linen Manufacturers.
BEST
DEALERS."
Street,- corner of Reaver
PLACE, NEW YORK.
Agents for
WILLIAM
WM. JESSOP &
eral
Anderson & Smith,
v.
,
DE^GEER, Proprietor.
SONS,' itfs^ftff&ri'ng to"the above
notice,-beg to inform dealers in, and consumers of,
Iron and Steel, that they areprepared- to receive orders
CO
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-
request the special attention of the
CARL EMANUEL
W. D. Simonton.
Fancy Cassimeres.
JESSOP A SONS.
Leufsta, in Sweden, 29th April, 1867.
Weights.
MANUFACTURERS AND
59
And to which I
Duck,
A Large Stock always on hand.
THEODORE POLHEMUS A
Co.,
U^LEUFSTA, W.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Cotton
DANNE-
MORA IRON.
a
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
All Widths and
Globe
SWEDISH
GENUINE
COTTON AND WOOLEN
GOODS.
WHITE
Broadway.
40 Murray Street. New Vork.
From Numerous NTIlls.
17 &
Co.,
69 & 71
SCOTCH
AND
Roads,
FOR SALE BY
FOR
AMERICAN
FOREIGN,
FOR
Embroidery,
COMMISSION
Broadway,
AMERICAN AND
UMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS
Wm. C.
MERCHANTS,
New Vork.
FOR
British and Continental.
MANUFACTURERS OF
’
COMPANY,
COMMISSION
Railroad Iron,
SILKS,
WORKS PATERSON, N. J.
Sewing Silks,
AND
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
No. 335
John O’Neill & Sons,
on the usual
of any of the Staples.
terms
MANUFACTURERS OF
SEWING
J
Railroad Bonds and United States and other Amer¬
ican Securities negotiated, and Credit and Exchange
provided for United States or Continent.
TYNG A
SUPERIOR
Laces and
IRON,
BESSEMER
RAILS, STEEL TYKES A METALS.
GLOVES,
Wm. G. Watson &
Goods,
,
Consignments solicited
Goods,
Foreign
Importers of
t h
PLACE, LONDON, W.
RAILROAD
DRAWERS,
KID, CLOTTY AND BERLIN
S KM
A.
15 LANGHAM
Germantown Woolen
70 A 72 FRANKLIN STREET, NEW YORK,
MERCHANT,
COMMISSION
CINCINNATI.
Hosiery,
Silk,
Cotton,
Organzinc Silk,
Oilea
Co.,
^
Consignments and Orders Solicited.
Large Stock of
H’dkffc,
George Pearce &
J; Chapin,
*
Jobbing TPade Only
our
DOMESTIC
Oiled
1—
We invite the attention of the
To
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF
r~~
*•
J.
,
LEONARD
7
•
•
75 & 77 LEONARD STREET.
J
Cotton
I—•
:
the most economical collar ever
John N. Stearns,
STREET,
N.
GOODS,
Stock of the above at
864 BROADWAY CORNER FRANKLIN STREET.
and durability.
Agents for the sale of the
appearance
58
a new
~
:»*.
HOSIERT and
j
o
FLOUR,
SECOND STREET
WASHINGTON AVENUE #
148,150,152,154 and 156 N.
.,4 BETWEEN
AND GREEN STREET.
S T.
LOUIS,
MO.
5 !
@FedFRASER