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A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
representing the industrial and commercial interests of the united states.
VOL. 5.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1867.
Bankers
Bankers and Brokers.
and
Brokers.
Taussig, Fisher & Co., Vermilye
N
R A
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 32 Broad Street,
No. 44 Wall
Keep constantly
New York.
on
&
Co.,
K E R S .
Street. New
UNITED
all united states securities.
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS, and
others, and allow interest on daily balance*, subject to
Sight Draft.
Bake Collections on favorable terms,
and promptly execute orders for the Purchase or sale
STOCKS
6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
6 Per Ceat 5-20 Bonds of 188J,
6
“
“ 1864,
6
“
“
1865,
Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st,
tPer Cent Currency Certificates.
Gold, State, Federal, and Railroad
Securities.
"
■1
.few York State 7 per cent.
*
”«%
STREET,
Special Attention
given to tha accounts of Banks and Bankers.
Interest allowed upon
A. W. DIMOCK & CO.
2d, & 8d serisss
Hoyt &
Bounty Loan.
JAT
without charge.
7-30 N3tes, all series,
~
taken in exchange forthe new
Consolidated 5-20 Bonds, on terms advantageous to
holders of 7-80’s.
Merchants and Importers supplied with Coin for
customs duties at lowest market rates.
Orders for purchase and sale of all miscellaneous
securities promptly executed.
Mail and
orders will receive our personal attention.
MOOKHKAD
EDWARD
Corner Wall and Nassau
Vice-Pres’t. Gold
Street,
Philadelphia.
Fifteenth
,
Nassau,
of Wall Street, in this city.
Late ol
Brokers.
STOCKS RONDS, GOLD AND GOV¬
Dodgb, late of Clark, Dodge & Co.New York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of our Washington
ERNMENT
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
on commission only.
on
ap¬
proved securities.
Particular attention given to orders for the purchase
sale of the Adams, American, United States, Wells
or
Fargo & Co., and Merchants’ Union Express Stocks.
faithfully executed.
J08IAH HEDDEN,
ISAIAH C. BABCOCK,
All orders
LOOKE W. WINCHESTER, ROBT. M. HEDDEN.
John Munroe & Co.,
AMERICAN
partners.
BANKERS,
sale,
and
NO. 8 WALL
STREET, NEW YORK,
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Traveller# In all
parts of Europe, etc., etc.
Also Commeroial Credits,
Frank
&
Wm.
and
Gans,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN U. S
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
No. 14 WALL STREET
Riker & Co.,
of government securities of
exchange
all
issues; to orders for purchase and sale of stocks,
bonds and gold, and to all business of National Banks.
JAY COOKE & CO.
March-1,1866
BROKERS IN MINING STOCKS,
NO. 5 NEW STREET
Ain> 80
Henry Jackson.
Fred. Wendell Jackson.
BROADWAY.
Warren, Kidder & Co.,
RANKERS,
No. 4 WALL ST„ NJEVv YOHK.
Order# for stock#, Bonds,and Gold promptly exe¬
cuted. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ALLOWIfiD
SB
-
NO
39
EXCHANGE
BROKERS
PLACE,
Foreign Exchange, Gold, Government, and other
Securities.
GeNERAL Partners ;
James B. Hodgskin,
Chas
NO.
B.
-
,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
27 WALL STREET,
P. D. Chenet
Murray, Jr.
Special Partners.
John Randall,
J. Kelson Tappau,
Geo. G. Hobson. •
K. Randall,
J. Lowry Hobson,
George
.
IN
Farnham,
(Late of G. S. Robbins & Son,)
COMMERCIAL
PAPER,
ALSO,
STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, &c., BOUGHT AND ISOLD
J. L. Brownell & Bro.,
BROKERS,
BANKERS Sc
28 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
Bought and Sold exclusively on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Banker and Individuals received
ou
favorable terms.
Kkfekskces*
J. H. Fonda, Pres. National Medfi. Banking A89., N.Y.
C. B. Blair, Pres’t Merchants’ Nat. Bank,Chicago.
ON COMMISSION.
48 Pine Street, New York.
Temple &
Marsh,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Hodgskin, Randall & deposits, subject to check at sight.
Murray & ' C h e n e y
Hobson,
NO. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS,
,
SECURITIES, Ac.,
NO. 19 BROAD
We shall give particular attention to the purchase,
bought and sold at market rates,
Advances made
Late of
Henry Clews & Co,
DEALERS IN
Mr. Edward
be resident
in
Jackson Bros.,
House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, will
NO. 69 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Bayley,
dealers
Philadelphia and
have this day opened an office at No
corner
Georg
Foreign Exchange, Gold, Government Securities
&c., on commission.
Eugene Winthrop,
J. Roosevelt Batley
In connection with our houses In
we
Exchange
Grenville WinthVop & Co.
Street,
^
49 EXCHANGE PLACE.
Opposite Treas. Department,
Washington.
Washington
given to orders
Winthrop &
Sts.,
New York.
No. 114 South 3d
attention
Money received upon deposit and Interest allowe
upou current balances.
T. A. Hoyt,
James Gardner,
BANKERS.
1
Hedden,Winchester&Co
DODGE,
PITT COOKE.
COOK*,
STREET, NEAR WALL, NEW YORK.
In gold.
•I
I
Jay Cooke & Co.,
telegraph
Deposits
received, and interest allowed on balances. Collec¬
tions made on all points with quick returns.
RODMAN, FISK & CO.
balances.
Gardner,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Special
H. C. FAHNESTOCK
COOK*,
„
on
Gold and Currency Deposits
subjeot to check at sight, at the best rates.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Qoid
bought and sold exclusively ou Commission.
H. D.
Buy and sell at market rates :
Six Per Ceat. Bonds of 1881, Ten Forties,
Five-Twenty Bonds, all issues ;
Seven-Thirty Notes, all series;
Compound Interest Notes, and
Gold and Silver Coin.
Registered Interest collected and Coupons cashed
Interest allowed
STREET.
Compound Interest Notes of 1864 Sc
1865 Bought and Sold.
WM. G.
Bankers and
NASSAU
Government Securitiesof all issues, Gold and stocks
bought and sold upon commission only, and advances
made upon the same on the most favorable terms.
VERMILYE Sc CO.
SECURITIES,
NO. 18 NASSAU
16
NO. 5 NEW
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT
BANKERS,
NO.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.
"7
Rodman, Fisk & Co.,
C-
Dimock & Co.,
York.
.
STATES
W.
A.
hand for immediate delivery all
INCLUDING
of
Bankers and Biokers.
issues of
Bay and Sell at Market Rates,
NO. 129.
Dealers in Government Securities, &c. on Commission,
No. 9 Wall
Street, cor. New.
Tyler, Wrenn & Co.,
BANKERS,
NO. 18
WALL STREET
Buy and Sell at most liberal Tates, GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES, GOLD, &c. Orders for purchase and
sale of Stocks, Bonds and Gold promptly executed.
TYLER, ULLMANN A CO.
Chle&ffO,
738
THE CHRONICLE
Eastern Bankers.
Southern Bankers,
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
•TOOK
no. n STATE
fkxm a# dupjsb,
BROKERS)
N«. S Broad
Of FOREIGN* DOMESTIC
AND
)
Burke &
Goxxxrciax. Oumn (tv th« piwlm of Menhaa
dlM La SnfUad aad tk# Coatiaoat.
TbaiuaC
OaiDm for tho ut of Tnr^lora itawi
_
54 CAMP
Draw
309 St 811 CHESTNUT
Bankers
on
Osgood Welsh,
William H. Rhawn,
Rhawn, President,
?
H. McMahan & Co.
to.
Co,.,
ST., LOUIS, MO
Dealers in Government
Securities, Gold and
change. Collections made on all accessible Ex
points
and promptly remitted for at
current rates
of
hange.
L.
A.
Benoist 8c
ST.
ex
Co.,
BANKERS,
LOUIS, MISSOURI,
Buy and Sell Exchange
of
on all the principal cities
the United States and
Canadas. Also, drafts on
London and Paris for sale.
Second
National Bank.
ST.
Joseph P. Mumtobd, Cashier,
Late of the Philadelphia National Bank.
Collections
BANKERS,
Liverpool.
Late Cashier of the Central National Bank.
and
Haskell 8c
nm to
Frederic A. Hoyt
Banking
Liverpool, England.
rational Park Bank. Howe* A
National F»rk~
TUeatoe A Con New York.Macy, and SpoffordL
Second National
Bank aad J. W.
Beaver, Baq~ Bocton. Drexel A
Co. and D. S. Stetson A
Co^ Philadelphia.
Thirkield A Co^ Cincinnati Third National T. F,
Bank
and Jos. E. Elder A
Goodwin, St Louis. Fowler,
Staaard A Ce., Mobile.
Pike, ’lapeyre A Bro.,
New Orleans. Drake, KldnwerthA
Cohen, Lex*
See and
Edward B. Orne,
William Ervl*n,
President
Manager.*
Established 1848.
eessible points in the
State, and
REMITTANCES PROMPTLY MADE IN
SIGHT
EXCHANGE AT
PCURRENT RATES.
and
Scammon
promptly attended
Special attention given to Collections of si
having prompt and reliable correspondents at kind*,
afleo-
DIRECTORSl
Joseph T. Bailey,
Nathan Hlllesl
Benjamin Rowland, Jr.,
Samuel A. Bispham,
Willi ax H.
General
Exchange.
Services to Banks
Liberal Terms.
Company
CHICAGO.
Robert Reid
GALYESTON.TEXAS.
$1,000,000
Its
J. Young
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
All Dealer* In Domestle
and Foreign
PHILADELPHIA.
Offer®
Co.,
Collections and remittances
promptly attended to.
STREET,
Capital
[John Gates.*
OF
Merchants National Bank, New
York, and
on
Republic, T.
the
J
The Marine
STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Bank of
National
of
fThomnsFov
general
I
JohnM.Phfiiinc;
farin'kkship. ] Thos. Sharp
f
llarvey Decamp,
BANKERS,
Southern Bankers.
Bank
Joa. F. Larkin,
]
John Cochnowcr, i
Adam Toe,
CO., PARIS*
AUO MCI
8c Co,.
aad Johnston
~
Capital. $1,000,000.
CINCINNATI.
EXCHANGE,SPECIE,
Philadelphia; The Franklin Bank,
Bros., Baltimore; R. H. Maury A Co.,
Ya., Charles D. Carr * Co. Augusta, Ga.
,
STREET,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON LONDON
Real
BANKERS,
BANK NOTES, STOCKS., AND BONDS, ^
Erptelal attention paid to Collections.
Refer to Duncan, Sherman A Co., New
York;
Drexel * Co~
Page, Richardson & Co
BOSTON,
Capital, $150,000.
Jos. F. Larkin
Street, Charleston, 8. O,,
3
JOHN BUJNROB *
Cash
BANKERS Sc DEALERS
esn&t batls*
114 STATE
Western Bankers.
Conner & Wilson, a
STREET) BOSTON,
jaiits ncx,
[December 14, 1867.]
LOUIS, MO.
Capital..$200,000
| Snrplus.. $150,566
Prompt attention given to the business of correg
pondents.
E. D.
JONES, Cashier.
Western Bankers.
,
National Trust
Washington.
first
national bank
OF WASHINGTON,
H. D. COOKE (of Jay Cooke * Co.), PbwY.
WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashixb.
Company
PITTSBURGH,
Government
DeposltoiT and Financial
Agent of the United States,
We bay and sell all dassee of Government
securities
on the most favorable terms, and
give
attention to business connected
with tho several departments of the
United States
PA.
Capital
collections, and
pro
non’T
H. MATTET.
_
/AS. L. XAVBT.
BOB’T
R. H. Maury &
BANKERS AND BROKERS
No, 1014 MAIN
ST.,
Treasury.
II. H. VAN DYCK.
Assistant Treasurer.
BANKERS & BROKERS.
Do
T. BB0OKS
December 5,1867.
Schedules of (30) THIRTY OR
MORE 7-30 Coupons
due December 15th,
1867, will now be received for ex
animation at the U. S.
J. F. Stark 6c Co.,
Government.
V,
Full information with regard to Government loans
at all times cheerfully famished.
a
general
PITTSBURGH.
Banking, Exchange and Collection
busi-
United States
Co.,
New York
CorrespondentsNational
America; Knautn,Nacliod & Kuhne.
Bank North
December 10, 1867.
Schedules of (30) THIRTY OR MORE
Coupons due
on
the 1st of
RICHMOND, VA.
P, Hayden*.
Jos. Hutcheson*.
W. B
Haydex
examination
January, 1868, will
at the
BANKING HOUSE OF
now be received for
United States Treasury.
H. H. VAN DYCK.
■
Deposits received and Collections made em
ssible points in the United States.
N.
*.
Hayden,Hutcheson 8c Co
NO. 13 S. HIGH
Correspondent, Vxxmlti A Os.
Do
a
No. 52 St. Francis
ernment
attention
St., Mobile, Ala,
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Gov¬
Securities, Bonds, Gold and Silver. Prompt
given to Collections.
Banking, Collection,
Business.
Gilmore, Dunlap
108
&
References:
Babcock Bros & Co., Bankers, New York.
Goodyear Bros. & Durand, Bankers, New York.
E. H. Bulkly & Co.,
Brokers, New York.
Srrd & Hall, New York.
artin, Bates & Co., Merchants, New York.
Geo. D. H.
Gillespie, late Wolfl
&
Gillespie.
Henry A Hurlburt, late Swift & Hurlbcrt.
Home Insurance Company
ot New York.
ew York Life Insurance
Company.
Aetna Insurance
Company of Hartford.
Underwriters Agency New York,
Charles Walsh. President Bank of
Mobile.
Henry A Schroeder, Pres. Southern Bank of Ala.
110
*
BROKERS,
AUGUSTA,
Ol. ^
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY REMITTED
FOR.
Ould &
Carrington,
_
.
8c
West Fourth
Dealers in
Co.,
Street,
NOTES, and all kinds
of
Thompson’s Nephew,
EUROPEAN
PASSAGE AND EXCHANGE
OFFICE,
73 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Drafts on England, Ireland A Scotland
Bankers furnished with Sterling Exchange and
through tickets from Europe to all parts of the United
itates.
gr>
Memphis and Charleston
$600,000
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
COLLECTIONS MADE
>!iid remitted (or on
on
S.
RAILROAD COMPANY.
GOLD, SILVER, UNCURRENT BANK
at all
accessible points
day of payment.*
Second
Mortgage
FOR SALE.
These Bonds are part of a series of One Million of
Dollars secured by
Mortgage on 290 mile6 of Railroad,
of which Messrs.
Deniug Ducr and James Robb are
Trustees. They have 20 years to run with 7
per cent,
interest coupons, payable
semi-annually in New York.
The liens on the Railroad
having priority, amount to
way.
FIRST
NATIONAL
RANK
were
OF
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Theodore
Lewis
Wortitington’, V.Prce.
Starwood, Cashier.
CAPITAL
$1,000,000
SURPLUS
$314,832 89
Collections made on all
accessible points and
promptly remitted for at best rates.
John W. Ellis,
Jas. A. Frazer,
Directors:
Lewis Worthington,
R. M.
William Woods, A, 8. Bishop,
Winslow,
Bond*
$2,839,330, making the total incumbrance $3,889,530, and
its estimated value exceeds 10 millions of dollars.
Sinee the conclusion of the war extensive
improve¬
ments have been made, and its condition will
compare
favorably with that of leading lines of Western Rail¬
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
John* W. Ellis, Pres.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
It MAIN STKBST.
*
V * ® ■■ Mil ▼ A.
Exchange
Assistant Treasurer.
For Sale.
Charles D. Carr & Co.,
RANKERS AND
and
CINCINNATI, OHIO.]
Checks
/
STREET,
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
General
Jas. M. Muldon & Sons,
Dealers in
Treasury,
ne6
Sterling Exchange. Gold and Silver, Bank Notes,'
City, and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, Ac,
end sold on commission.
fr-
Treasury,
4100,000
Particular attention given to
ceeds promptly remitted.
especial
_.
Financial.
423 rENN STREET.
L. B. Harrison,
Robt. Mitchell!
Jos. Kawson.
The profits of the Company from 1858 to 1862
large, and after paying interest on Bonded Debt
yielded
over 15 per
cent, to the shareholders, those ol
tire fiscal year
ending 30th June,486?, were $547,187 76,
being more than double of the liability for annual in¬
terest, including the issue of the 2d Mortgage Bonds,
and earned during a most unfavorable season
owing
to the failure of Southern crops.
We
are
prepared to receive bids for the above Bonds
pub
iu whole or in part, and recommend them to the
lie as unquestionable security.
WINSLOW, liANIER Sc CO.,
THE CfiRO&lCLE.
December 14, 1867.]
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
Sherman 8c Co,,
Duncan,
Garth, Fisher 8c Hardy,
world
w
No. 18 NEW STREET,
Successor* to Harrison, Garth ift Co. and Henry
Hardy).
Government Securities, Stocks, Boutls, Gold, etc.
bought and sold at the kl regular” Board of Broker
and at the Gold Exchange in person and on commis¬
available in all the principal cities of the
%
’
also,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
in Europe, oast of the Cape of Good Hope
Indies, South America, aud the United States
For use
West
JITTERS
sion
only.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought, sold and
collected.
of credit for trav¬
ellers.
Jesup 8c Company,
“
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS,
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Negotiate
Bonds and Loans (or Railroad
Contract for
Iron
54 William Street.
Steel
or
Cars, etc.,
AGENTS
Ralls, Locomotives,
all business connected with Railways
FOB
Joseph a.
Amos
BARING BROTHERS A COMPANY,
28 STATE
Cos.,
and undertake
Ward,
56 WALL STREET, NEW
Jameson,
James D. Smith,
Lotting,
Of Jameson, Cotting & Co.
St. Louis.
YORK,
of the late firm of James
Low & Co., New York
and Louisville, Kv.
Jameson,Smith 8cCotting
STREET, BOSTON.
BANKERS,
Drake Kleinwort8cCohen
NOS. 14 <fc 16 WALL STREET, NEW
Receive
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
YORK!*""
Deposits in Currency and Gold,
and allow Interest at the rate of FOUR PER CENT
subscriber, their representative ana Attorneys
in the Uiiited States, is prepared to make advances
on shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen
The
London and Liverpool,
per annum on
daily balances which may be checked
for at sight.
Will purchase and sell Gold. Bonds and Stocks strictly
aud
and to grant mercantile
only on Commission.
them for use in China, the East and
West Indies, South America, &c, Marginal credits
House issued for the
Drake
SIMON DE VISSER,
26
Brothers,
STOCK BROKERS AND
Exchange Tlace, New York.
Co.,
NEW YORK, JANUARY 25th, 1867,
The
Trustees, in Conformity to the Charter of the
Company, submit the following Statement11 of its
affairs on the 31st December, 1866:
from 1st
Marine Risks,
on
January’, I860, to 31st De¬
cember, 1866
Premiums
1st
on
$8,282,021 2G
Policies not marked off
January. 1866
2,188,825 15
Total amount of Marine Premiums.. $10,470,346 31
No Polices have been issued upon Life
Risks;
nor upon
Fire Risks discon¬
nected with Marine Risks.
Premium^ marked off from 1st Janu¬
ary, 1866 to 31st December, 1866
$7,632,236 70
Losses paid
during the
period
$5,6&3,895 05
same
Returns of Premiums and
Expenses
The
$1,194,173 23
Company has the following As¬
sets, viz.:
United States and State of New York
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks, $6,771,805 00
Loans secured by Stocks, and other¬
wise
Real Estate and Bonds and
due the
same purposes.
Insurance
1,129,860 00
221,960 00
Mortgages,
Interest and
credits upon
of the London
Mutual
12 PINE STREET.
James G. King’s Sons,
S. G. & G. C.
Atlantic
Premiums received
M. K.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW.
,
A
BANKERS,
i g ^ 2J1 jj
4JIB01U.AU NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
1
OF CREDIT,
For the use of Travelers abroad and in the United
States,
Insurance.
OFFICE OF THE
RANKEHS,
CORNER OF PINK AND NASSAU ATS.,
,
739
BANKERS,
sundry notes and claims
Company, estimated at
141,866 91
3,837,735 41
434,207 81
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable..
Cash in Bank
Total Amount ol Assets
$12,536,304*46
No. 16 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK,
Central National
318 BROADWAY.
Bank,
*3,000,000
Capital
Draft.
lias for sale all
descriptions of Government BondsCity and County accounts received on terms most fa
vorable to our
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 subiect to
Correspondents.
Dividends and Interest collected and Invest¬
ments made. Orders Promptly Executed
'
Collections made in all. parts of the United States an
Canada*.
WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK, President.
Hatch, Foote 8c Co..,
BANKERS
William H. Sanford, Cashier.
AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES,
GOLD, &o.
The Tradesmen’s
ues
of SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES exchanged for
BONDS, on the most liberal
terms, and without delay.
NATIONAL BANK.
291
All
the new FIVE-TWENTY
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL
11,000,000
SURPLUS
450,000
BERRY, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
No. 29 BROAD STREET.
Designated Depository of the Government. Bankers
and Dealers’ Accounts solicited.
T
I. H.
„
Stout, Cashier.
Washington M. Smith.
D. L. LOSS, Preside
Soutter 8c
Co.,
BANKERS,
Smith 8c McGinnis,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
SO. 4 BROAD STREET, NEW’ Y O R K
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Exchange,
Commercial Paper and Gold, Purchased or Sold on
Commission.
Deposits received and interest allowed same as with
an
Incorporated Bank. Bonds and Loans negotiated
on
Companies.
John Bloodgood 8c Co.,
22
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
DEALERS
Advances made
approved securities.
Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collect’ imsboth inland and foreign promptly made.
Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated.
Gilliss, Harney 8c Co.,
B ANK E R S
.
NO. 24
BROAD STREET.
Buy aud Sell at Market Rates.
ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS and
others, and allow interest on daily balances, subject to
Sight draft.
Bake collections on favorable terms,
And promptly execute orders for the Purchase or Sale
of Gold. State, Federal aud Railroad Securities.
Cohen 8c
Hagen,
RANKERS
AND DEALERS
IN
BULLION, SPECIE, AND
LNITED STATES SECURITIES.
No. l Wall
street.
dividend
of
Twenty Per Cent, is
the net earned premiums
of the Company, for the year ending: 31st
December, 1866, for which certificates will be
issued on and after Tuesday the Second of April
on
next.
By order of the Board,
J. H.
Wilson, Callaway 8c Co.,
Bankers and Commission merchants
NO. 44 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks. Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Mer¬
chants, bankers and others allowed 4 per cent, on
deposits. The most liberal advances made on Cot¬
ton, Tobacco, &c., consigned to ourselves or to our
K. GILLIAT & CO.,
correspondents, Messrs.
Liverpool.
CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
~
TBUSTKES:
John D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
Wm.
W. H. H. Moore,
Henry Coit,
Wm. C. Pickersgill,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow
A. P. Pillot
William E. Dodge
Geo. G.
Hobson,
David Lane,
IN
GOVERNMENT AND
OTHER SECURITIES.
Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and Cnrren
ih 8uPJectto check at sight, and particular atten
to
non given
accounts of country banks and banker
A
Deposits subject to Sight Draft-
.
for Railroad
■«
Stocks, Geld, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Securities.
Interest allowed
or Check.
McGinnis, Jf.
aud cancelled.
Dealers In Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonds,
on
John
their legal representatives, on and
or
declared
No. 53 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
-
thereof,
after Tuesday the Fifth of February
next, from which date all interest thereon will
The certificates to be produced at the time
cease.
•f payment,
No. 12 WALL STREET.
Tenth National Bank.
$1,000,000.
The outstanding certificates of the issue of
1864 will be redeemed and paid to the holders
IMPORTERS and others supplied with GOLD at mar
ket rates, aud Coin on hand for immediate delivery.
RICHARD
Capital
Six per cent Intercut on the outstand
Ins certificates 61 profits will be paid
to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives,
on and after
Tuesday the Fifth of
February next.
Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert,
Joshua J. Henry,
Dennis Perkins,
Joseph Gail lard, Jr.
J. Henry Burgy,
Cornelius Grinnell,
C. A. Hand,
B. J. Howland,
Bcnj. Babcock,
Fletcher Westray,
Robt. B. Mintnrn, Jr.
Gordon W, Burnham,
Frederick Chauncey,
James Low
James
Bryce,
Francis Skiddy,
George S. Stephenson
Daniel S. Miller.
Robert L. Taylor,
Wuliam H. Webb.
Paul Spofford.
Charles P. Burdett,
Shephard Gandy.
JOHN D.
JONES, President,
CHARLES DENN1
W. H. H.
♦
-Preside!!
MOORE, 2d Yiee-Pret
9. HEWLETT* » YfetPraftt.
?40
THE CHRONICLE.
Financial.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLEIN
GOLD.
THE
National Trust
[December 14, 1867«
Company
YORK,
OF THE CITY OF NEW
NO. 3S6 BROADWAY.
SECURE PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT.
Capital, One Million Dollars.
CHARTERED
BY
THE
STATE.
Darius R,
Mingham, President.
(Of the old firm of Garner
Hxnbt C. Carter, First Vice-President.
Barnet L. Solomon, Second
Vice-President.
James Mebbill, Secretary.
THE
CENTRAL
& Co.)
NATIONAL THtJ^T COMPANY
RECEIVES THE
Banks,
FIRST
U
THESE BONDS
and
are an
Individuals,
AND ALLOWS
PFR CE *T.
ON
DAILY
administrator
or executor of estates,
and as guardian for
minors,
and as receiver in
litigated cases. The Company is
also constituted by its charter a
legal depository for
SECURITY OF THE COMPANY.
The Capital
of
stock
One Million Dollars Is
di¬
vided among over live
hundred Shareholders'compris¬
ing many gentlemen of large wealth and
financial ex¬
perience, who are also personally liable to
for all obligations of the
depositors
Company to double the
amount of their
capital stock.
By its charter, no loan can be
directly, to any trustee, officer or made, directly or in¬
employe oi the Com¬
pany.
The Trustees are
compelled to exhibit annually a
full
statement of their affairs to the
Supreme Court, and
it is made the
duty of the Court to see that
they
are
charter restricts the
investment of its Capital
to United States
Government Stocks, or New
Vork
State Stocks, or Bonds of
Incorporated Cities of this
State; or on Loans on Bond and
Mortgage on unin¬
cumbered Real Estate in this
State, worth double the
amount
Gro-s
Railroad,
Operating Expenses.
*
92.
Net
$102,O88bl.
CASH—Capital,
Subscriptions, Net Earnings, &c
CONCESSIONS, &c., from Slate and Cities of California
LanDS, donated lio n United Stares, 10.000,000 acres
LOANS. 1S6I-5 (subordinate
lieu)...
UNTTED STA
FIRST MORTGAGE BONi>S
(prior
Total Resources
By becoming
the First
Earnings.
The above provisions
constitute this Company a
very
Depository for Money and for trusts committed
a
on
2,800.000
10,000,000
?
(subordinate lien)
lien)
first 726 miles.
joint investor in
$11,000,000
25,517'uOO
25,517,000
~
the magnificent
d.OOO.OOo
.'
'
-
$77,834,000
enterprise, and by waiving its first
Mortgage bohudholdere, the General
Government,
of"private
business
of the
$491,759 31.
This result, however, would have been
far greater but for the
inability of wagon teams to forward the'
and passengers fiom the the
freight
temporary terminus ia the mountains.
The CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD cOMPANY have received the most
valuable franchise
conferred upon any co poration on this
ev.r
coptinent, and have beside
subscriptions to the capital stock, the following ample lesources for their own solid w alth and lurther
the construction oi that
their line bet ween Sacramento and
portion of
the meridian oi Salt Lake
City :
Stock
loaned.
paper.
Earnings.
$51*3,847
TES sUrtSIDY BONDS
The Company will make
loans from its
Deposits and
Trust Funds on Government
and City Stocks of this state Securities, State Stocks
; but it is not permitted
to discount or deal in
coemercial or
productive portion
being rapidly carried across the continent with the
Government, and und^r the direction < f two powerful favor, aid and supervision of the United Stales
companies, emp oying the largest force oi
ers *-ver
engaged in a similar undertaking. It is
labor¬
confidently believed that the whole continuous
Line between ihe Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad
Oceans, will be connected in 1870, when it must
the MOST 1MPOKTAN i. LINES OF
become one uf
COMMUNICATION in the world.
The lir.e ot the CENTRAL PACIFIC
RA It ROAD extends lrom the
terminus of the San
Steamboat Navigation across the best
Francisco
portion of Calijomia, Nevada and Utah, to the
Lake, where it wnl meet and connect with the other
eastward of Salt
parts of the NATIONAL PACIFIC
extending from the Missouri River, and thus form the main
RAILROAD
artery of trade and travel toand from
Pacific Coast.
the
The local business
merely, upon the completed portion, is
astonishingly large and exceedingly,pro6table. The net profits upon the line,
since its commencement,
already exceed TWO MILLIONS iN
The earnings and expenses ior the
COIN,
quarter.ending October 31, were as follows, IN GOLD :
one
properly conducted.
1 no
upon the most valuable and
now
year or more may be
The National Trust Company
discharges all the
various duties of similar
institutions. It acts as Trus¬
tee for Corporations and
Individuals, and Mortgagee
for Railroads, and as
Financial Agent of
City Governments, and foreign and domesticState and
corpora¬
tions, banks and bankers. It wlh act as
money paid iato Court.
absolute, first claim
RAILROAD
BONDS.
Grand National. Pacific
INTEREST
BALANCES,
Subject to Cheek at Sight.
Certificates payable on demand are
issued at the
same rate.
Special Deposits for
made at five per cent.
MORTGAGE
ACCOUNTS OF
Bankers, Corporations,
FOUR
PACIFIC
in
lien in favor of
capitalisis, and has carefully guarded their inter* sts effect, invites the cooperation
against all ordinary contingencies.
secure
to its
The
charge.
Company offer for sale, through
ADVANTAGES
TO DEPOSITORS.
As the National Trust
Company receives deposits
in
large
First
small amounts, and
permits them to be
whole or in part by Check
at Sight and
notice, allowing interest on all
daily bal¬
ances, parties can keep accounts in
this
drawn
or
as a
without
with
PRINCIPAL
Institution,
special advantages of security,
convenience and
FORT WAYNE
AND
CHICAGO KAIL HAY
Co.,
Office of the Secretary,
Pittsburg, Dec. 4th 1867.—
nearly
Dividend No. 16—The Board of
Directors of this Com¬
pany have declared the regular
TWO AND ONE-HALF PER quarterly dividend of
CENT. (2-1-2), free of
Government tax, on the capital
stock, for the quarter
ending December 31st, and the semi-annual
of THREE AND
ONE-HALF PER CENT. (3dividend
1-2) less
Government tax, on the Third
Mortgage
Bonds,
and after
Thursday, 16th day of January,paya;
t the office of WINSLO
is68,'
Z9 Piue street, to those vV, LANJER & CO., Nos. 2t &
registered at New
at the office of the
York, and
Treasurer to
le
Mortgage Thirty-Year Six Per Cent. Coupon Bonds,
AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD CO N in New York
$1,000 each, with sem -annual gold
They are in sums of
Coupons attached, and are offered tor saleCity.
value and accrued
at 95 per cent, of their
interest from Ju y 1, added in curre
par
cy.
There is an impo* tant
advantage of about one per cent, upon the outlay in
ary 1, as the oaclc iuteiest s
purchasing before Janu¬
charged at six per cent, in currency, though
this time ihey yield
repaid in full in hold, at
profit.
PITTSBURGH,
us, their
These
Nine Per Cent, upon the Investment.
Bonds, authorized by the PACIFIC RAILROAD
acts of
Congress,
are issued
on
only
as the work
■
those registered
Pittsburg.
MENT,
The Transfer Books will
close on Saturday,
at 2 PM.. and re
2Sthiust,
open ou Friday, January
17th, 1367
By orper of ihe Board,
F. M.
HUTCHINSON, Secretary.
OFFICE
OF THE
DUBUQUE ANMOUA CITY RAIL¬
ROAD,
New York, November
29,1S67.—NOTICE.—A DIVI¬
DEND OF SEVEN PER CENT,
tax), has this day been declared (less Government
on the
Stock, payable on the Slat December, 1867, Preterred
at the office
of Messrs. M. K.
JESUP & CO., No. 12 Pine
cbe holders of same as
street, to
registered at closing of books.
he Trausfer
Books will close on
Tnd reopen for transfers on the 2d
C. H.
Jacquelin &
WO. 16 KBIT
Railroad Stocks,
others,
Coppet,
now
Gibson,Beadleston & Co.,
BANKERS,
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks.
Bonds and Gold
bought and sold, ONLY on
Commission,
Mining Stock and Gold Boards, of which at the Stock,
we are
mem¬
on
Deposits.
and
Interest
Liberal advances on Government collected.
Information cheerfully given toand other Securities
Executors, etc., desiring to Invest. Professional meD,
l>T.P»™l««on
toCo
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
CENTRAL PACIFIC FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS,
STREET, N.Y.
realize for the holders from.
&
:
Ten to Fifteen per cent.
BOUGHT AND SOLD OB
COMMISSION.
Ion XL Jioqoiu,
Hjotbt Di Corm.
Interest allowed
OF
Trustees, Executors, Institutions, aud
INTO
Gold, and
Government Sccnrltlcc,
Dividends, Coupons
combining unusual safety, stability and profit.
BOOTH, Treasurer.
De
bers.
as
CONVERSIONS
the 14th
proximo,
o5 .January, 1858.
Bonds,
80
as they possess
specia' assurances, sanctions aud
advantages
They ar«- the prior lien upon a valuable and productive
over other corporate securities.
Railroad line, in which twice their
issue has been invested
utmost
upon a subordinate lieu.
II. The >oad is
peculiarly exempt from competition, and mu3t form the
Trunk Line of the North.
Arner can Continent.
HI. Fully half the cost of
grading the seven hundred and fifty miles westward of
Sacramento is ex¬
pended upon the one hundred and
fifty miles of mountain section now
IV. The annual interest liabilities of
completed.
the Company are
very light, being less than one-thud net
mgs of the completed portion.
earn-,
V. The Bonds, like the revenues of
the road, are payable in
coin—principal as well as interest.
Having carefully investigated the resources,
progress, aud
of the
Company’s affairs, we cordially recommend these Bonds prospects of the road, and the management
to
I.
at
Advantage, with the same
Rate of Interest.
Orders c^n be
„
54
sent director
through responsible Bankers;
Bonds. Descriptive Pamphlets, arid Maps can be oblained atBonds sent free of Express
the office of the Railroad
Wiiliam
street, and of
FISK
&
charges.
Company, No.
HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers in Government
Securities, and Financial
Agents of the C. P, R.R.
Company,
NO. 5 NASSAU
STREET. NEW YORK.
gmtto’ Musette, titammrwtet ftimrs, ^aihray Potato*, amt gnssuraiw f mttnai
A
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
representing the industrial and commercial interests of
the united
VOL. 5.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1867.
CONTENTS.
^
states'
NO. 129.3
the number is
reported to be 1,643, and the total capital is
$420,073,415. In how many stockholders the ownership of
The Report on the Banks
741 | Public Debt of the United States
747 these
The Cabals and the Water Supcorporations is now vested Mr. Hulburd does not tell
I Latest Monetary and Commercial
ply
English News...
•;
743|
748
us; but in his report of last year the owners of bank stock
Acquisitions of Territory
743 | Commercial and Miscellaneous
The Work Before Congress
745 >
News
750 were
Review of the Month
put down at 200,000.
745 ]
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Although 1,672 banks have been called so suddenly,
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
Cotton
755
into existence, 730 of which were
T7. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Tobacco
756
entirely new, no more, as
Foreign Exchange, New York
Breadstuff's
757
City Banks. Philadelphia Banks
have failed.
Never has any
Groceries......
758 yet, than ten of the number
National Banks, etc
750 Dry Goods....
759
Sale Prices N.Y. Stock Exchange
753 Prices Current and Tone of the
country passed through so exciting a period of financial in¬
Commercial Epitome
754
Market.
765-766 flation with so clean
a
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE
banking record.. For not only has
JOURNAL.
the currency of every one of the ten broken banks been
Railway News...
760 i
Bond List
762
fully
Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
761 1 Advertisements..., 737-40,
763-4, 767-8
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellaneprotected by the Government endorsement, but it is actually
selling in the market at a premium of two per cent.; while,
as the
Comptroller tells us, the general creditors of the insol¬
vent institutions will receive on the
rHE Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued
average 70 per cent, of
every Satur¬
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine, their claims.
with the latest news up
to midnight if Friday.
Of the 424 millions ol
capital the 490 New England
TERMS OF
banks have 145 millions, the 314 New York banks 116
SUBSCRIPTION—PAY'ABLE IN ADVANCE.
For TnE Commercial
Financial Chronicle, delivered by oarrier
millions, the 203 Pennsylvania banks 50 millions, the 290
ForV^i^YeTr-k618’ 800 ma^G(*t0 others, (exclusive of postage,)
banks in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois 46 millions, leaving
For SiX Months’!
!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
So
about 67 millions distributed
^5.«!?ki IaVIF~m e U,
publishers of the Daily Bulletin
are
among the other States.
If
of
nor°io\rmelhmaking the
ot ?4 per annum °Y.*ub*cnbe.fs witb tbat PaPer at the reduced price
we turn next to the bank circulation
THE CHRONICLE.
....
ous
,
®l)e €fyronirU.
and
•
we
price of
Chronicle with Daily Bulletin
biVa/m i.
cle,
i.
we
-I for 0ne Year
$14 00
’ (lor Six Months
t
8 00
Jf paid by and on the
20 cents per year, the subscriber at his own
william
JOHN o.
b.
DANA,
FLOYD, jit.
)
f
post-office. It is, on the Chroni¬
Daily Bulletin $1 20 in advance.
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publishers,
60 William
Street, New York.
increased from 46 millions in
in
find that it has
October, 1864, to 171 millions
1865, 280 millions in 1866, and 293 millions in 1867.
Of these 293 millions of National Bank notes 104 millions
issued
by New England, 69 millions by New York, 39
Pennsylvania, and 39 millions by Ohio, Indiana,
Office Money Orders.
From this it appears that about three-fourths
of the National Bank circulation and capital of the United
THE REPORT ON THE BANKS.
States is organized in New England, New York, and Penn¬
Mr. Hulburd’s able
report on the banks is at once grati” sylvania.
fying and unsatisfactory. It is gratifying because it shows
Waiving for the present all inquiry as to how this distri¬
that the vast multitude ot banks which have been
created bution of bank power first originated, let us to try to find
during the past four years are doing for the most part a safe out how far the adjustment is equitable and adapted to
profitable business ; that very few of them have failed; and to the convenience of business. In all modern commer
that the new
system is working smoothly and successfully. cial nations capital shows a strong disposition to con
on the other hand, the
But,
report is unsatisfactory, because centrate itself on the sea-board, at the confluence where meet
it is less
practical than we had anticipated from the acknowl¬ the widest currents of interior and foreign traffio. It is conse¬
edged efficiency of the Bureau, whose work for the past year quently natural, necessary, and for the good of the country,
are
Remittances should
invariably be made by drafts or Post millions by
and Illinois.
Soliciting Agents make no collections.
it
professes
to record.
that banks and other financial institutions should concentrate
We published last week the substance of this bank there also. The
question is, whether in our rapid building
report, on which we deferred our comments until the issue up of new financial machinery we have not built too much
of the
appendix, containing the usual statistics.
The rapid
growth of the National banking system is without precedent
in the annals of finance.
ing these
institutions
The earliest of the
two acts
creat
passed 25th March, 1863, and the
organized 20th June following.
Yet, in Oc¬
tober, 1864, the number was 50, with an aggregate capital
of
$86,782,802. At the same date in 1865 the number was
first bank
was
was
1,513, and the total capital $393,157,206. In 1866 there
1,643 banks, with a capital of $415,278,969. This year
were
in
places and too little in others. To obtain the first
answer to this
question a good method
will be to look at the relative deposits of the banks. For
where the natural centres of financial activity are,
thither
will the deposits tend by a law as
strong as that of gravita¬
tion and with a choice as constant as that of chemical
affinity.
The individual deposits of the banks are thus one of the
best tests we can apply with a view to discover the growth,
utility, and fit distribution of the banks. In October, 1863,
some
crude elements of the
the
deposits were in the aggregate 8 millions, in 1864 they j England banks issued an extra amount, and were very readv
had risen to 122 millions, in 1865 to 501 millions, in 1866 { to do so because
they gained by the operation. They issued
*
*.
to 563
millions, and in 1867
to 538 millions.
Of these 538
!
their
notes when
the pressure was on,
millions of
and redeemed the
deposits New England reported 83 millions, ! surplus when the pressure was over. Our national banking
New York 262 millions, Pennsylvania 72 millions,and
Ohio, | system absorbed these currency c; factories,” as such banks
Indiana and Illinois 48 millions.
It appears, then, that of | were sometimes
familiarly called. But it stopped the old
the aggregate bank
deposits New England, New York, and regulation for expanding or contracting their currency.
Pennsylvania hold 417 millions, or dbout four-fitlhs. To The national bank law authorizes a fixed rigid amount of
make these points more clear we
present them in the sub¬ notes, makes such arrangements as will give those notes a
joined table:
forced circulation, and thus keeps them afloat as
constantly
Deposits. Circl’tion. Capital, as if they were government notes redeemable by no bank
million*?,
Aggregate of l,63y banks in United States..
Do.
Do.
millions, millions
538
293
490
in New
104
do.
83
314
do.
in New York.
*z62
in Pennsylvania
72
iu Ohio, Indiana <fc Illinois 4S
in other States
73
oy
203
290
Do.
Do.
Do.
do.
342
do.
do.
England
39
39
42
Considering the circumstances under which
were
'
our
424
145
tion.
Some persons
redemp.
have proposed to remedy this want of
no
elasticity by enlarging the limit of 300 millions to which the
50
note issues are restricted.
But this expansion and
46
enlarge¬
o7 ment of the
currency is not to be tolerated.
Others
would take away the note issuing privilege from the
banks
banks,
organized during the financial pressure and as their currency is not more elastic than that of Gov.
and the general inflation of paper-money mient notes, let Government have the benefit, they say, of
most of them
of the late war,
credit, it is singular that they should have been
distributed
over
the States.
posits being taken
so
equably
The relative amount of the de¬
indicative of the extent of the field for
banking enterprise, we see that there is for the most part a
harmonious adjustment.
An objector might, indeed, say
that in
as
localities the
deposits could be created artifieibe over-stimulated by a hot bed forcing process.
some
ally, or
This argument does not seem to have much force. At any
rate it is refuted by the condition of the New
England
*
banks, which have failed to get more than 83 millions of
deposits, although they have 104 millions of circulation, it
is also in direct contradiction to the condition
York banks, which hold
no
of the New
less than 262 millions of
deposits,
though they have only 60 millions of circulation.
This question of the unequal distribution of banks is an
interesting one, because on it depends the elasticity and
efficiency of the national banking system, and perhaps its
permanence also.
During the last three months complaints
have been very general of the want of
elasticity in our cur¬
rency. Now elasticity is just what a bank note circula¬
tion claims to
impart. It is because in this respect and
a
and not liable to be-thrown back into its vaults for
few others
a
bank currency
is superior to
a
government cur¬
the circulation.
Mr. Ilurlburd
gives a good deal of his space
argument with Congress that the National Banks should
not be deprived of the currency privilege.
But he fails to
show, as he might easily have done, how the complaints
have arisen against the banks, aud how those complaints de¬
mand wiser treatment, and would be aggravated by the rash
remedies proposed.
Mr. Ilurlburd would have conferred greater value on his
report if he had said mole of the administrative methods by
which so great a measure of practical success lias been secured
in the working of the system.
The only means of this kind
to which he refers are the stringency of the law, which, in his
hands has been very firmly and judiciously administered.
One of the most valuable safeguards of the solvency of the
banks is, of course, the publicity to which their business is
exposed! Tnis principle of publicity Mr. Hurlburd urges
Congress to apply to the banks more fully by requiring them
to make a full
report monthly instead of quarterly as at pre¬
sent.
If such reports were made and promptly printed in
the newspapers instead of being kept,in the Department at
Washington until they cease to be of any great practical
use
the protective force uf such a safeguard of solvency
to an
.
that government foregoes the profits of issuing paper would certainly be enhanced.
There is another precaution of great
money. If our banking system cannot give us a uniform
importance, which is,
elastic currency, that sy stem cannot
endure, but must sooner we believe, peculiar to our National banking system. We
or later
give place to something better. We do not intend refer to the organization of the official examiners. These
at this stage of the bank
controversy to enter upon an gentlemen are experts of great experience and approved in¬
elaborate discussion of such questions.
We will, however tegrity, who are commissioned at irregular, frequent intervals
suggest that any person will do an inestimable service to the to visit every bank in the country to examine-its books, in¬
banks and to the national
banking system, who will show terrogate its officers, and report on the state of its business.
how far the inelasticity of the
currency is dependent on in¬ On the number, functions and efficiency of these officers the
equality of distribution, how far it depends on other con¬ report is wholly silent. This is the more remarkable, as the
tingencies, and what practical expedients are the best for institutions which have fallen into bad habits of banking, are
correction.
said to be more afraid of the visits of the examiners, than of
Of one tiling we may he well assured.
At certain times any of the other provisions of the Department for keeping
of the year the country
requires twenty or thirty millions of them on the straight path of solvency and sound banking.
currency more than is required at other times. To supply
Too much of the‘report is devoted to an elaborate dis¬
this currency is to
give elasticity to the movements of the cussion of various projects which are, and shortly will be, be¬
monetary machinery during the strain caused by the moving fore Congress, for taxing the banks and for substituting green¬
of the crops, the fluctuations in the domestic or
foreign ex¬ backs for the National bank notes. We regret to see that in
changes, the disturbances of credit, the negotiation of loans discussing the tax question lie repeats the singular argument
the locking up of
greenbacks in the Treasury, the prepara¬ lately put forth by other writers, that the banks are entitled to
tions for some
heavy Government disbursements. The sup¬ set ofl’ tb« interest od the whole of their cash reserve as it it
ply of steam to a locomotive does not more urgently need a were a fiscal payment to the Government, and exempted them
self regulating mechanism than does the
supply of currency from liability to a certain amount of taxation.
to the financial
machinery of the country through the banks.
Stability and elasticity, as we have seeu, are the chief re¬
A certain degree of
elasticity was one of the redeeming quisites of a good financial system. It is premature perhaps
compensations of the old State bank system which made that to claim, as yet, that in both theie respects our National bank?
system tolerable. In time of pressure/or currency the New haye fairly proved their full adaptation to'the wants of the
rency,
December
14,1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
TI3
country; but the report before us, so far as it goes, affords be called damages, but more
properly should be styled profits
gratifying evidence not only of the general prosperity of the to be divided up among commissioners and claimants.
banks, but of the efficiency of the system when well managed,
The matter demands
early attention from the Legislature.
and of its capacity for considerable
Ii the Canal Commissioners have been
improvement.
corruptly abusing
their powers in
THE
'CANALS
AND THE WATER SUPPLY.
The cold weather of the
past week has, it is
fectually closed the season of canal navigation.*
is
extremely unfortunate, by
ties of
sit.
reason
The event
of the immense quanti¬
grain, flour and other commodities that
We
see
it stated that there
thought, ef¬
are
were
in tran¬
5 million bushels of
grain and nearly 12 thousand barrels
more
of flour, valued at
than 7A million dollars, thus locked
up, beside large
quantities of potatoes, apples, &c. It is hardly necessary to
say that this detention of freights, in the latter end of the
this matter, and permitting navigation to be
obstructed, it is high time that it should be known, and the
practice stopped. It is certain that with the drouths which
have been of late years so common, there is alack of
prudence
in
permitting water to be taken from the canal for the benefit
of private individuals.
The trifling revenue that the canal
fund of the State receives for the rent of the water, is no
equivalent for the loss incurred by the obstruction of navi¬
gation and consequent depreciation of tolls.
If.
however, the imputations against the Canal Commis¬
sioners
unwarranted, and if there has been an actual de¬
transportation, is a serious matter. It results in ficiency in the supply of water, it is the duty of the Canal
locking lip till May many tons of wheat and other products Board and of the Legislature to provide for the exigency.
that are wanted for the demands of
trade, deteriorating The various streams and lakes should be laid under contribu¬
their value, while prices are often enhanced here
by the ar¬ tion, and new reservoirs constructed at once. The matter is
tificial scarcity which is thus
produced. Flour, for ex¬ of national importance, and the people of the northwest, as
ample, has within the past ten days advanced about &l per bar well a# our ov\n citizens, have a right to demand early and
rel, and will continue to be sold at rates materially in ad vance effectual relief. '4 The detention of thousands of tons of
of what they otherwise would have been. Thus the
ques¬ freight all winter on our canals embarrasses business, and
tion is vital not to. the commission merchants and other is liable at critical
periods to result in severe financial diffi¬
dealers only, but to our entire
culty. The usual accommodations which are made when
population, and it is no wonder,
therefore, that there exists very strong feeling because of commodities are in transit will be witheld in such instances
what is regarded not as a
dispensation of Providence, but i of detention ; so that the articles themselves and the capital
rather as the consequence of men’s
employed for their purchase are virtually withdrawn from
culpability.
The main cause of
complaint appears to be a want of use for many months.
water in the canals, and the
But if, after investigation, it is found that during drj
charge has been made that the
Canal Commissioners have not done their
duty in maintain¬ seasons there is actually an insufficient supply of water to
ing a sufficient- supply in the trunk canals for the purposes of be had for the canals during the season of navigation, and
navigation. Owing to this, boats leaving Buffalo early in No¬ that this deficiency cannot be remedied, the matter assumes
vember were detained till, finally, cold weather set
in, and very grave dimensions. The possible contingency of en¬
they were frozen mp before reaching tide water.
At first larging them to meet future requirements of traffic would be
thought it would seem probable that the severe and long- utterly removed. If we have not water enough tor naviga¬
continued drouths of the past summer
might be the occasion tion, under present circumstances, it will be sheer folly to
of the deficiency, but it is further
alleged that at the closing enlarge them, and other measures fur transporting western
of navigation abundance of water was suddenly
poured in freight will become necessary. The Niagara Ship Canal for
from points where it had been
previously taken out to be instance, of which Congress has undertaken to authorize the
used in driving mills, and for other
private purposes. These construction, may, in this case, be imperatively necessary
allegations are very possibly exaggerated, but they indicate for our commerce. We know that there lias been much
that there exists great wrong, and cause for bitter
complaint. doubt on this subject; but the short supplies of water in the
Plausibility is given to any changes against the present Erie Canal, the frequent breaks, the alleged corruptions of
Canal Commissioners.
From the testimony taken by the the Canal Commissioners and their subordinates, if longer
investigating committee appointed by the Senate of the State continued, will convince everybody outside of the State of
of New York, the impression
having become general that New York, and a large majority inside, that some new av¬
whatever delays and obstructions may
happen in the canals enue of transportation should be opened as soon as possible.
are due to
corruption in their management. We have not If the. natural impediments and unsuitable- officials are des¬
critically examined the testimony taken by lion. Mr. Stan¬ tined to make a permanent obstruction to canal navigation,
ford and the committee, of which he is the chairman, to as¬ we must depend on rival means of trnsit.,
certain its justice or plausibility, and therefore refrain at
The Legislature of New York will convene on Tuesday,
present from giving an opinion. The only way, however, the 7 th of January, 1SGS. There should be no delay in tak¬
that corruption can exist in this matter of a defective
supply ing up and examining into this subject. It is of vital im¬
of water, must be
through the furnishing of surplus waters portance, and the utmost sagacity on the part of our public
to private
persons for milling and manufacturing purposes. m*n is required for its determination. The improvident and
It is possible that the commissioners have, in consideration corrupt waste of water must first be
stopped, and further
of
receiving a bribe, have contracted to allow water to be provision made to increase the supply. When these meas¬
taken from the canal as surplus, when they
ought not. We ures have been tried, we will be better able to judge as to
can
easily imagine, also, that in case of a lease of water of this what further improvements are required to enable our canals
character, if the Canal Commissioner should require it again to meet the demands of commerce. It will be time enough
for navigation, and therefore break his contract to furnish the then to devise a financial
policy to meet the exigency.
water, the lessee would have a plausible claim for damages
ACQUISITIONS OF TERRITORY.
against the State, to be obtained by lobbying the Legislature
season
are
of
and Canal Board.
Having paid rent for the water, and a
bonus (more correctly a mains) to a canal commissioner for
granting permission to use it, he would very naturally resort
to the claim committees of the
Legislature for what would
The apparent hesitation of the House of Representatives
to make an appropriation for the purchase of Russian America
is
significant.
sires to assert
mean merely that the House de¬
claim to be consulted in all foreign treaties
It docs not
a
744
THE CHRONICLE.
involving appropriations and the acquisition of territory.
No
such claim could be
allowed; for it is not a branch of
the treaty
making power. Nor is Mr. Washburne’s desire
to have “the Committee on
Ways and Means say whether
the Treasury
should pay for that useless tract,” to be con¬
strued as
meaning that he is really willing that, after the
Government has taken formal possession of the
territory
and pledged itself to
pay to Russia a consideration of
$7,200,000, the country should dishonor itself by
refusing
to sanction the contract of its
appointed agents. It is not
to be for a moment
supposed that a majority of the House
could stultify itself
by any such repudiatory action; and it
may be taken for granted that the
necessary appropriation
to
our
afford
out
assailants.
us a
any
[December 14,1867.
Did St.
Gibraltar, the
Thomas, St. Johns or Alaska
would be different; but
with¬
case
special natural facilities for defense, each of these
outposts would be
rather
a
source
of weakness than
of
strength. In what respect could it be more
difficult, or
rather, why should it not be easier, to blockade Sitka or
St.
Thomas, than to seal up the ports of our coast ? With the
present appliances of naval warfare, any works we
should be
likely to erect on these outposts would be a mere pasteboard
protection.-. We boast that one result of the late war has
been to demonstrate the
superiority of iron clads, armed
with guns of
heavy calibre, to any resistance than can be
offered
by fortifications; why then purchase land
upon
which to build costly works which we cannot
expect to hold
This reluctance to authorize
payment, really means that against an enemy 1, In times when
masonry could withstand
the House desires it to be understood that
it disapproves of ordnance, there
might be circumstances under which a naval
the appropriation of the
public monies for purchases of new outpost could be of service to a
country. But even in those
territory, and especially so in the present deranged condition now historic times little reliance
appears to have been
of our affairs.
And so for the House reflects the
placed upon this sort of protection, except in instances where
very
general sentiment of the people. The disposition shown to nature
provided some invulnerable position, as in the case
commit the
country to other treaties of a similar character, of Gibraltar or Tangier. Does
England rely for the
and involving
large appropriations, makes it the more ne¬ of her coast upon the Isle of Man or the Isle of safety
Wight?
cessary that Congress should take this course. The
Secretary Does France covet Guernsey or Jersey for the sake of the
of State has
negotiated a treaty with Denmark for the purchase protection they would afford to her frontier?
Both the
of the Islands of St. Thomas and St. Johns.
A disposition has leading naval powers of
Europe appear to regard their works
been shown to treat for the transfer of
Hudson’s Bay terri¬ upon the main land as
adequate protection; and it is not
tory, for a large consideration in gold;, and, if recent
obvious why bur policy should differ from theirs.
repre¬
sentations may be relied
Were it, however,
upon, advances have been made to
unquestionably desirable that, for the
Spain for the purchase of Cuba. A resolution was intro¬ imperative purposes of defence, we should
acquire these posi¬
duced into the House this week
proposing to purchase from tions, yet a proper discrimination should be observed in
Great Britain the whole of British North America
wrest of choosing the time for
making acquisitions. This is no pe¬
the 100th parallel of
longitude for a consideration of $6,000,_ riod of specialdanger. The Mexican crisis is
past; and,
000 in gold.
Whether this proposal is due to official inspi¬ with the closing of Maximilian’s
tragic career, all European
ration, we are not prepared to say. These numerous schemes aspirations for
aggression upon American territory have
betoken a mania for annexation which it is
impossible to been quieted for a century. Great Britain was never more
justify upon reasonable grounds. The reasons actuating the disposed to cultivate amity with
us, and never before so
Government in these measures are thus laid down
in the respected our military and naval power.
Our war record
late Message of the President:
itself is a protection which
largely diminishes our liability
to foreign hostilities.
In our recent civil war the rebels and their
Why then this remarkable'anxiety
piratical and blockadebreaking allies, found facilities in the same ports (West Indies) for the to secure naval outposts ? If it is not because there
is dan¬
work which they too
successfully accomplished, of injuring and devas¬
ger from the disposition of foreign powers, are we to con¬
tating the commerce which we are now engaged in
re-building. We
labored especially under the
disadvantage that European steam vessels, clude that preparation is being made for the hatching
of
employed by our enemies, found friendly shelter, protection and
sup¬ some scheme of aggression upon
plies in the West Indian ports, while our own naval
neighboring territory ?
operations were
necessarily carried on from our own distant shores. There was then a Such a suggestion may seem far fetched
; but in attempting
universal feeling of want of an advanced naval
outpost between the A'- to account for this
lactic coast and Europe. The
singular policy we are driven to strange
duty of obtaining such an outpost, peace¬
fully and lawfully, while neither doing nor menacing
suppositions.
States, earne tly engaged the attention of the Executive injury to other
Department be¬
If, then, naval outposts are of questionable utility for the
fore the close of the war, and it has not beeu lost
sight of since that time.
A not
entirely dissimilar naval want revealed itself during the 9arae
purpose of defence; and if, even allowing them to be ser¬
pe¬
riod on the Pacific coast.
The required foothold there was
fortunately viceable, there is nothing in the public situation rendering
secured by our late
treaty with the Emperor of Russia, and it now
Beems imperative
that the more obvious necessity of the Atlantic coast their immediate acquisition necessary; what can be said in
should not be less carefully
provided for. A good and convenient port justification of
and harbor
expending large amounts of revenue on these
capable of easy defence will supply that want. With
pos¬
session of such a station by
the United States neither we nor any other schemes, at a time when every interest in the country is
American nation need longer
apprehend injury nor offence from any suffering, and demands all
possible relief from Government
trans-Atlantic enemy. I agree with our
early statesmen that the West
Indies naturally gravitate to, and
pressure ?
So accustomed have we become to large govern¬
may be expected ultimately to be
absorbed by Continental States,
including our own. I agree with them, mental expenditures, that it is no longer deemed an
also, that it is wise to leave the question of such
important
absorption to this pro¬
cess of natural
political gravitation. The Islands of St. Thomas and St. element in any proposed scheme that it involves the pay¬
Johns, which constitute a part of the group called the
Virgin Islands, ment of several millions of the people’s money. It is high
aceiued to offer all
advantages immediately desirable, while their ac¬
time that this demoralization were
quisition could be secured iu harmony with the
placed under cheek. The
principles to which I
have alluded. A treaty has therefore been
concluded with the
Government should be given to understand that the
King of
Denmark for the cession of those islands, and will
people
be submitted to the
are not
Senate for consideration.
disposed to have their means squandered upon terri¬
torial acquisitions for which, to
say the least, we have no
It is not easy to see how a naval
outpost among the West immediate occasion. The people at
large have no sympathy
India Islands should add
materially to the safety of our with these annexation tendencies, and ask that, after the
coast.
In the event of war with a
foreign power, such a severe experiences of the last six years, they be allowed a
station would be. the first
object of the enemy’s attack ; and fair chance to recuperate, and that no
unnecessary burthens
falling into his power—which from its comparative weakness be
imposed upon them. It is, of course, well understood
and exposure it almost
inevitably would—our post of de. that the expenditures upon these outposts do not end with
fenc* would become a point
tfappui and a depot of supplies the purchase money. The Government of Alaska is likely
will be
ultimately made.
-
*
December
14, 1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
much
745
beyond the revenue it will contribute. The need to review our whole scheme of fiscal legislation, to as¬
fortifying, garrisoning and governing of St. Tbomas and St. certain by practical investigation, under the guidance of
Johns would involve an outlay beyond the Federal taxation I
competent men, whether we are, or are not, conducting our
These expenditures ought not to be national business in the most
of the islands.
effective, the wisest and the
tolerated; and we trust that Congress on making an ap¬ most economical way; whether some relief from taxation
propriation for the Russian America purchase, will make it cannot be granted, so that our prostrated industries may re¬
understood that it will vote no more money for such Quixotic ceive new life. In a
word, what the country asks of Congress
now is, that
purposes.
it shall appreciate its extremity and act wisely.
The people at large will no longer be satisfied to look
upon
THE WORK BEFORE CONGRESS.
the great burdens and the undoubted
sufferings of the pre¬
The Impeachment project has happily come to an untimely sent time, as the natural and inevitable results
merely of
end, regretted, we believe, by no one, even in the “ house of the great crisis through which the nation has passed.
its friends.’1
The general.satisfaction with which this result Sufficient time has now
elapsed since the close of the war
has been received by thoughtful and moderate men of all to make it
proper, and, indeed, imperatively right for
shades of political opinion throughout the
the country to inquire whether all has been done that
country, conveys
a lesson to our statesmen and
party leaders, which we most could be done to avert or to extenuate the pressure
sincerely hope will not be lost upon them.
upon our resources and our,, industry of the mighty
The holiday recess of Congress, now so near at= hand, is efforts which we made
during the civil war. This all
commonly improved by many of the members of both men are asking themselves in private, in business circles,
Houses as an opportunity for visiting their homes, and
open¬ in their familiar talk on ’Change, and in their thoughts
ing communication with the public sentiment of the different with themselves. They desire to see Congress asking and
regions which they represent. We are very sure that if this trying to answer these same questions. They desire to see
be done now, we shall have much more of great fiscal and
Congress dealing in a practical, scientific temper with the
economical questions, and much less of purely political and
phenomena of our internal revenue system, looking into the
social questions during the remainder of this session.
the real connection between its operations and the
general
It is gravely important, of course, that the
political system condition of the industries out of which it has to be main¬
of the country should be thoroughly and wisely reconstruct¬ tained, and for
pronouncing upon its general features with
ed.
On this point there can be and there are no
differenceg the authority, not of mere party majorities which prove
of opinion, great as are the differences which
necessarily ex. nothing and can really achieve nothing permanent, but of
ist in regard to the best wray of
attaining this object. intelligent and deliberate investigation. There are indica¬
But we trust we shall not be thought to
depart from our tions, as we have said, that this growing thirst of the people
habitual reserve in regard to strictly political issues, if we has made itself felt at
Washington. The ear of the country
suggest that the period during which it might have been and its respect will belong to those statesmen who most
profitable profusely to discuss the different view's of recon¬ promptly and most efficiently set about responding to this
struction which have been brought forward in such abund¬
urgent national need.
ance on the floors of both Houses of
Congress seems to have
REVIEW OF THE MONTH.*
passed by. On this subject debate henceforward must
The general trade of the city showed a partial improvement dar¬
pretty certainly tend to the specific result of securing a vic¬
tory in action to one or another plan, and not to enlighten¬ ing November. The previous general decline in prices and the
protracted abstinence from buying, induced a moderate assorting
ing the general mind, or even the Congressional mind about demand for
goods from all parts of the country, and especially from
the problem itself. This, at least, is the prevalent
impres¬ the West; merchants, therefore, have been enabled to sell down
sion, and, as a result of this prevalent impression, the general their Fall stocks to a conservative limit, althongh, as a rule, at un¬
public is getting rather wTeary of the great prominence given satisfactory prices. The resultjgof the season’s wholesale trade, in
to “reconstruction” and reconstruction theories at
Washing¬ nearly every class of merchandise, has been discouraging. Heavy
ton.
If, as the fruit of these discussions, any plan could be losses have been incurred through the fall in values; and though not
devised of conciliating the conflicting elements of the recon¬ to an extent to cause general embarrassment, yet resulting in much
caution in credits and a disposition to curtail operations. The im¬
struction problem, it would certainly be time
wisely spent.
interest has sustained its full share of injury. Th • im¬
But unless some such settlement is to result, the
people have porting
portations have been much below those for the Fall season of last
had enough of the subject, and now most
energetically de¬ year, yet they have proved to be in excess of the wants of the
peo¬
mand of Congress that its attention be
given much more ple, and consequently a large amount of goods has had to be sold at
efficiently than it has heretofore been to other matters, to a heavy discount from cost. The losses among the importers of
the vast material interests of the nation, to our
suffering groceries have been especially severe, and several firms of long
industries, to our inconvenient and vexatious taxation, to our standing have failed.
Monetary affaire have continued in an unsettled condition, al¬
paralyzed commerce, to our disturbed finances, and to our
unsettled currency. A wide-spread satisfaction we are sure though steadier than in October. The funds taken West, earlier in
wrould hail the entrance upon a vigorous and sustained cam¬ the season, for moving the grain crops, have been partially re¬
turned ; but most of the currency thus received from Chicago ha3
paign of fiscal and economical debate. Every symptom of
been sent to Cincinnati for the purchase of the bog crop, or to the
such a campaign which has appeared during the present ses
South in payment for cotton. The cotton movement, however, has
sion has been eagerly seized upon and made the subject of
been much more moderate than was expected. The receipts at the
comment in all parts of the country. For this there are
very ports have been, until lately, below those for the corresponding pe¬
many reasons in the actual condition of things at this moment. riod of last year, notwithstanding that the crop is larger, a fact
For several years past we have, so to speak, drifted forward* due, perhaps, principally to sickness in the extreme Southern Stages
propelled by the great force of the national will, buoyed but in part, also, to the declining tendency of the Liverpool market
upon the vast expansibility and elasticity of the national re¬ and to the expectation that Congress would promptly repeal the cot¬
ton tax.
Owing to this light movement and to the low priee of the
sources, and confiding in what for want of a better phrase
men call the national
destiny. It ismow beginning to be felt staple, the amount of funds required for moving the crop has been
much less than was expected. Demand loans have been comparaon all hands that this cannot be
safely done much longer.
This revisw was prepared for last week, but so much space was occupied
We need to call a halt, and to institute an
inquiry. We by the reports of tbs departments that it was crowded out.
to cost us
*
TiiE CHRONICLE.
740
*
tjrolypcisv, with the exception of a few days of artificial stringency ;
hut the full legal rates
has generally prevailed. The (Viscount mar¬
ket has continued
very active and stringent
It appear* to have
neen one of the effects of
currency contraction to induce a freer use
of mercantile credits; and the hanks, not
having anticipated the
change, have been only partially able to meet the demand for dis¬
counts, while private discounters, alarmed at the losses of merchants
and the
frequency of failures, have been little disposed to buy paper
Under these circumstances,
really prime notes have not been ne
gotiable, outside the banks, at better than 7£<&10 per cent.
Business in Wall-street has been dull, and very
unsatisfactory to
brokers. The public have little surplus for investment in securities
or for
employment in speculative ventures, but are rather sellers of
stocks and bond?; and th 13 absence of commission orders has driven
the dealers into speculations on their own account, a condition of
the stock market always
unsatisfactory. The total transactions at
both the regular aud public boards for ilic
mouth, amount to
1,359,1C8 shares, against 2,330,043 shares for the same month of
1866. Prices have been generally sustained
by .the operations of
strong combinations upon a few leading stocks, without which sup¬
port values must have fallen heavily.
The following table shows the volume of shares sold at the New
York Stock Exchange Board and the
Open Board of Brokers in
the three first quarters,
January 1
and in November, and the total since
VOLUME OF SHARES SOLD AT THE STOCK BOARDS.
Classes.
Bank shares,
Railroad
“
Coal
“
Mining
“
1st Quarter. 2d Q’rter.
11 153
r,bl5
5,079,773
67,800
.
.
81,269
117.973
.
Telegraph “
Steamship"
Kxpr’sa&c"
:.28.063
17,674
AtN. Y. Stock Ex. B’d 2,072,406
At
4,910,358
25,405
91,188
103,435
153,118
215,873
104,480
123,657
.
Iraprov’nt"
iprovnt"
Tuesday
Wednesday 27,,..
Thursday 28...
Friday
Since
Jan. 1.
fidQr’ter. November,
9,070
3,221
4,265,793
1,002,516
40.568
3,806
92,594
68,649
13,000
17,120
79,514
117,710
121,673
'
284,493
132^450
117,279
83,145
16,795,017
141,659
341,039
2S3,673
764,832
742.062
408,888
3,652,443
Total 1867
Total 1866
2,074,351
8,540,659
2,013,966
636.148
2,996,930
7,566,834
723,020
11,943,481
5,724,S49
6,172,087
Open Board
5,615,010
5,842,110
5,010,896
4,333,801
1,859,168
2,839,043
19,510,315
21,598,266
The amount of Government
bonds and notes, State and citv
bonds, and company bonds, sold at the New York Stock
Exchange
Board m the three first
quarters and m November, aud the total
29...
30...
Saturday
First
*
112*
108*
....
.
.....
....
.....
313
,
Highest
v
*
•
.
*
113
•
•
.
...
»
•
•
•
•
•
107*
>
•
»
•
106
106
105*
105*
105*
106*
106*
107*
108*
0*
105
108
106*
0*
105*
....
•
•
.
•
107*
107*
107*
(Thanksgiving.)
108
108
112*
•
•
105*
107*
«
«
105*
108
,
«
1
1*
..
Last
,
•
Ill*
111*
112*
118*
.
•
US
112
...
,
•
113*
•
108*
.....
112*
Lowest
Range
....
.
Monday
107*
•
105*
108
106*
105*
106*
0*
105*
107*
107*
108
o*
108
The
quotations for Three-years’ Compound Interest Notes oneaeh
Thursday of the mouth have been ns shown in the following state-
meat
:
PRICES OF COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES AT NEW
Tesne of
Nov 7.
December, ’64
Oc?ober,
YORK, NOVEMBER, 1867.
Nov. 81.
Nov. 28
Nov. 14.
119*@119* 119*@119*
117*@117* 117*@117% J19*@ll»* 119*@li9*
117*@117*
110*@116* 116*@116* 116*@116* 117*@U7i'
116*@n#
116 @116*116 @116*116
@116*
115*@110 115*@116 115*@116 115*@li6*
May, 1865...
August/1865..!!
Beptem\>er,’65
1865
115*@115^
figures represents the buying and the last the
selling prices at first-class brokers’ offices.
The closing prices of Consols and certain American
securities
(viz. U. S. 6’s, 5-20’s 1862, Illinois Central and Erie
Railway shares,
and Atlantic and Great Western consolidated
bonds) at London, on
each day of the month of November, are shown in
the
The first series of
statement:
following
'
COURSE 07 CONSOLS AND AMERICAN
SECURITIES AT
Cons American securities.
for U. S. lll.C. Erie A. &
mon. 5-20s sh’s.
ehs. G.W
DaH*.
:
23...
24.
25...
26...
Saturday
Sunday
[December 14,1867.
Friday.. 1 94*
Sat'day. 2 94*
Sunday. 8
70
80*
47*
70*
81
47
Monday 4
69*
70*
70*
Tues... 5
94*
94*
....
•
•
....
81
46*
46*
Thurs.. 21 94* 70* 85*
46*
20* Friday..22 94* 70* 85* 46*
8at’day.23 94
70* 85* 47
Snnday.24
25 94* 70* 85* 46*
Monday
Tuesd
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
94*
94*
94*
94*
70*
....
....
«...
....
70*
46*
....
70*
82%
84*
84*
84*
84*
70*
46*
47*
85*
48
Sunday.10
Monday 11 94*
Tues. ..12
94*
70*
94*
Thurs 14 »4*
Friday .15 94*
Sat’day.16 94*
70*
70*
Wedne.13
47
46*
46*
46*
Tues. .19
Wedne.20
The
94*
71
94*
.
.
.
.
.
.
47
y26
94*
85*
86
70*
86*
71
71
Sat’day.80 94*
87
47*
87* 47*
-
Highest..
95
71
69*
1*
,
.
.
.
Lowest...
94*
.
.
.
,
Range....
0%
47*
47*
19*
....
....
47
48
47
....
T^tw 1
85
70*
Wedn’y27 94* 70*
Thurs .28 94*
Friday. 29 95
....
....
48*
W*
70*
....
47
Bnnday.17
Mondayl8 94* 70* 84%
—
•
•
81*
81%
81%
82*
82*
70*
70*
l”"-11
.
....
Wedne. 6
Thurs.. 7
Friday.. 8
Sat’day. 9
Date.
LONDON—NOVEMBER, 1867.
Cons! American 8ecnrit?*c
for U.S. lll.C. 1 Erie I
A. &
mon. 15-208 sh’s.
lsh’8. G.W
90
96
6
iHigUg
|Hng
.
■—
87* 48* 20*
80* 46* 19K
1*
7*
1*
67
Vi 74,
nroisi
75*
7*
87* 48* 26
15* 12* 6*
«*>%
19*
of the
gold premium has been steadily downward ; the
price haring opened at 141 £ and closed at 138, with a
strong de¬
BONDS SOLD AT THE N. Y. STOCK
EXCHANGE BOARD.
clining tendency. The market appears to have been subject to a
Classes.
let quarter.
2d quarter.
3d Quarter. November. 8*ce Jan. 1.
strong reaction from the upward excitement caused by the threaten,
L. S. bonds... $18,702,650
$40,388,350 $43,284,050 $10,396,500 $180,421,050
U. S. notes....
ing aspect of European politics and the relations between Cougreas
4,792,480
3,347,600
10,821,550
1,203,150
22,706,680
St’e & city b’ds
8,S?4,100
7,601,650
7,954,300
3,454,500
31,776,050 and the Executive. At the same time, about
Company b'ds
2,216,200
2,3G7,700
$25,000,000 of coin
2,184,000
827,500
8,487,000
interest became payable ou the 1st ult.
Total 1867. $34,595,430
by the Treasury ; while on
$53,705,300
$63,743,900 $15,881,650 $193,391,380
Total 1866. 32,600,500
the first of January
36,414,350
41,050,100
15,337,100
uoarly $30,000,000 of gold becomes due to the
146,414,600
United States securities have
sympathized with (lie general dul- public creditors. The assembling of Congress has dissipated much
nes8 in the stock
market, and the leading bonds were about 4 per of the apprehension that measures of inflation would be adopted,
cent, lower at the close of the month than at
the opening, notwith- and has encouraged the expectation of a generally conservative
withstanding the accumulation of intere t during (he interim, being course of legislation upon financial questions. These appear to have
equal to about $ per cent Ten-Forties, however, owing to a for¬ been the principal influences tending to lower the premium. The
eign demand, have advanced about H per cent. The decline is receipts of treasure from California have been unusually
light, being
principally due to the fall iu the price of gold, without a correspond¬ only $513,000 against $1,669,000 for the same month of last year.
ing advance in Five Twenties abVoad ; and perhaps partially also This may be due partially to shipments of treasure
haviug been
to a falling off in the
regular investment demand. The total sales made to the East from San Franciseo on New York account since
of United States bonds aDd
Treasury notes at the Stock Exchange the opening of steam communication with Hong Kong bat it is
for the mouth amount to $11,500,000.
probably principally attributable to the shipments of California
wheat and flour to New York
The daily closing
having contributed so largely to
prices of the principal Goverument’securities
liquidate the indebtedness of California to this city. The statement
at. the New York Stock
Exchange Board, as represented by the which
follows shows the daily fluctuations in the
latest sale officially reporter!, are shown iu
price of Amer¬
the following statement:
ican gold coiu at the Gold Room
during the month of November:
TRICES or GOVERNMENT SECURITIES AT
NEW YORK.
since
January 1, is shown in the
statement which follows
course
:
,
»
•
NOVEMBER, 1867.
6’s, 1881.—,,
6*8, (5-20
Day of month.
Coup. Reg. 1862.
1864.
Friday
1... 112* Ill* 105* 105*
Saturday
2... 132* 111* 108* 105
3
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
112*
12...
Tuesday
Wednesday 13
Thursday 14...
Friday
15...
..
Saturday 16..
Sunday
17
Mo»day....l8...
Tuesday....19...
Wednesday 20...
Thursday 31
Friday
23
..
106*
106*
new.
107*
107*
112*
112*
113
113
111*
111*
111*
112*
...
.
113*
113*
113*
113*
113
106*
306*
106*
107*
1< 6*
108*
105*
106*
106*
107*
107*
307*
305
168*
108*
108*
108*
105*
its*
108*
108*
108*
112*
112*
165*
iu5*
108'*
112
5...
6...
7
.
1865:
105*
4...
S..
9
30..
11
vrs.)Coupon
i 08* 105%
ios*
108*
108**
108*
107*
107*
105*
107*
107*
107*
100*
100*
105*
1<5*
105*
197*
101*
101*
101*
107*
107* i 07*
ios*
107*
101*
107*
106*
106*
107*
107*
107*
107*
;o7*
Date.
105*
105*
107*
107*
107*
107*
100*
106*
106*
| £
sr
100*
100*
106*
305*
5’s,10-40 2d
lSGT.yrs.C’pn. 1860
106
105*
108*
112*
112*
J12*
106*
106*
106*
K.7*
rpUNSB^Or GOLD AT
7-30.
,
107*
107*
107*
107*
107*
107*
107*
107*
1(1
106%
105*
ioi* 105*
102* 105*
102* 105*
102* 106*
102* 105*
192* 105*
302*
102*
101*
101*
101*
i 6
i
*
S
*£l
fcfl
H
N1W YORK—NOVEMBER, 1867.
£“ I!
JSt
a
Ill
°
• »a<e-
&
'L~
O
BQ
<u
*
o
t-3
j
Friday
.211139*1189* 139* 139*
Saturday
2 141* 140*| 141* 140* Friday
22j 138* 1138* 139* 138*
Sunday
3
Saturday
23 [ 139* i 139* 140* 140
Monday
4 140* 139* 141* 140*
j {Sunday
24
5 140* 139* 140* 139*
Tuesday
| Monday
25
140* 140
Wednesday... 6 188* 138* 139* 139* Tuesday
140
26
139*
Thursday
7 138* 138* 139* 138*
Wednesday..27
189* 139*
Friday
8 138* 138* 139* 138*
Thursday.. .,28
iving .)
9 139* 138* 139* 138* Friday
Saturday
29
139* 139
10
Sunday
Saturday... ,.30
138* 138
It i38* i38* 139* 138*
Monday
Tuesday
12 139* 139
Oct. ...1867....|140* 187* 141* 138
139* 139
Wednesday ...13 189* 139* 140* 140
1866.... 1146* 138* 148* 141*
Thursday
14 140* 139* 140* 140*
1865.... 145* 145* 148* 147*
Friday
15 141* 140* 141* 140*
1864....
210
260
230
......
“
•
“
i05* Saturday
105*
106*
105*
1
J2
Sunday
Monday
“
16 140
139* 140* 139*
17
18 139* i39* 140* 139*
,,.,.19 139* 139* 189*
Tuesday.
Wednesday... SO 189*1 139* 140
at
“
1863
1862....
...
“
“
S’ee
1861,...
j4D.l,1867jl33K
143
129
100
154
148*
133*
129
100
100
iS* 146*
m
December 14, 18'w.j
THE CHRONICLE.
TIic
icccipts and shipments of coin and bullion at New York
three first quarters, and in the month November, with the
total since January J, have been n« shown in the following state¬
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES.
in the
ment
:
KECKirTS
AND
SHIPMENTS OP
COIN
First
quarter.
Second
quarter.
ANT*
BULLION AT
Third
Month of
quarter. November.
Rec’pts fmCalifornia..$6,109,861 $6,899,555 $9,5*40,679
Irap’te fm for'gn port*.
409,077
1,147,G19
942,519
receipts
$6,518,938 $8,047,174 $10,163,193
Bxp’ts to foreign ports. 6,566,958 18,028,709 17,4SG,44G
$48,020 $9,981,535 $7,253,248
..
The
1167
1866
1S65.
Jan. J.
44,783,244
$513,855 $25,103,234
37,103,703
13,185,503
10,702,124
11,349,632
2,651,211
23,644,169
2,584,342
81,801,560
1864
$201,000 $3,063,604
1,669,391
1,952,675
S82,276
713,021
....
..
....
S02,937 9,225,936
236,524 1.996,227
161,727 2,150,646
103,144 1,409,318
109,708 1,311,961
903,825 136,734,8S3
-Foreign Exports—.
Nov. “ Since Jan. 1.
2,776,690
;
DEBT
5 pet cenl. bonds....
6
“
'67 & '6S.
6
“
1881.....
6
“
“
59,266,430
27,251,522
43,721,444
44,495,' 13
55,763,909
3.343,237
BEARING COIN INTEREST.
December 1.
'Total
6 per et. (RR ) bonds
3-y’ars com. i„nt. n' tes
8-years 7-30 notes
3 p. cent, certificates
$18,042,000 00
62,558,940 00
334,607,700 00
11,560,000 CO
420,763,640 00
...
Total
$18,601,000
62,249,360
285,587,100
12,855,000
379,292,460 00
163,661 6-1
54,061 64
868,240 00
....
48,385
The
Treasury notes (old).
MOVEMENT
OF
COIN
AND
BULLION AT NEW
Total
YORK.
Rec’afrom California.
Imp’afmfor’n porta.
Coin int’et
p’d by U.S.
Total repo'd
sup’y. $17,357,241 $25,S10,199 $29,827,595 $17,684,969 $93,599,434
Exp. to for’n ports...
Customs duties
7,304,934
$
$515,700 06
2,250,350 00
2,000 00
163,011
54,061
868,240
2,880,900
31,000
64
64
00
55
00
650 00
1,287,475 00
3,000 00
14,178,363 83
4,059,175 00
DEBT BEARING NO INTERSST.
November 1.
United States notes.
Fractional currency.
Gold corti. of deposit
$6,566,953 $18,028,709 $17,436,446 $1,569,100 $44,783,244
83,170,628 27,185,886 31,665,963
47,416,180 00
260,0:!0 00
18,237,533 83
1st
quarter. 2d quarter. 3d quarter. Nov.
Since Jan. 1.
$6,109,861 $6,899,555 $9,240,679
$513,855 $25,103,234
409,077
1,147,619
942,519
201,600
3,063,604
10,838,303 17,793,025 19,644,397 16,969,514
65,432,596
00 $559,000 00
$
00
809,580 00
00
49,020,600 00
00 1,295,000 00
$2,855,400 00
7,065,750 00
4,168,375 55
31,000 00
.
GENERAL
'
MATURED DEBT NOT PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT.
following formula furnished the details of the general move¬ B’ds Of Apr. 15, 1842.
Treas. n’s of Ma. 3,63
ment of coin aud bulliou at the port for the past three
quarters Temporary loan...
Certid. of indebt'ess
ami the month of November, and since January 1 :
....
945,060 00
DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST.
$3,371,100 00
9,316,160 00
262,000 00
1862
1361
Drcreaae
$
1,778,110,591 80 1,840,367,891 SO 62,256,300 00
7-C0 n. due Aug. 15,*67
6 p. c. comp. int. n’cs
BMs of Texas ind’ty
1363....
Increase.
$198,845,950 00 $205,532,850 00 $6,686,900 00
14,090,941 80
14,690,941 80
283,076,600 00 282,731,550 00
»
t5*‘^’s) *. 1,267,898,100 00 1,324,412,550 00 56,514,450 00
Navy Pen. FM 6 p.c.
13,000,000 00
13,000,000 00
$1,569,100 $44,783,244
2,046,180
7,267,66*
5,438,863
6,213,251
appears
November 1.
$853,645 $10,610,406
following statement shows the receipts and export.:* in
January 1, for seven years:
....
from the Looks and Treasurer’?
Treasury Department, on the 1st November end 1st
as
Since
.November and since
California Receipts-, .—Foreign Imports
Nov
Since Jan. 1
Nov. Since Jan. 1.
returns in the
December, 1867
$715,455 $28,166,838
1,569,100
Abstract statement,
YORK.
$513,855 $25,103,234
201,600
3,063,604
Total
Excess of exports.
Excess of receipts...
NEW
74?
December 1.
Increase.
Decrease.
$952,371 00
18,401,400 00
$
223,550 66
3,887,000 00
495,543,857 05
3,153,179 66
$357,164,844 00 $356,212,473 00
30.706,433 39
30,929,984 05
14,514,400 00
Total
'
402,385,677 39
111,410,402
RECAPITULATION.
withdrawn.. $39,737,5S6$45,214,596 $32,102,414 $8,874,034 $156,193,646
Total
Excess of
Excess of
repM sup’y
withdraws.
Bank specie
Bank specie
increas’d
decreas'd
$
22,380,345
$
19,374,390
...
4,602.613
753,613
$
$S,810,935
22,274,819
1.727,167 10,411,726
$
62,594,212
3,387,668
Coin &
.
plv,made up from tin....
$17,717,732$13,620,783 *21,001,986 $1,600,791 $63,981,S80
The amount of
the above
specie in the banks at the opening ami clo?e of
quarters, mouths, &c. was as follows :
At Opening
At dose
..$13,185,222 $8,522,609 $7,768,996 $0,161,161 $13,183,222
8,522,609 7,768,996
9,490103 16,411,726
16,572,S90
Increase at close
Decrease at close
$
$.
4,662 613
753,610
$1,727,167 $10,250,562
$3,387,668
As usual at this
period of the year the transactions iu foreigu
exchange have been very moderate. There has been a marked de
ficiency in the supply of cotton acceptances, and bills of that clasg
have been very difficult of negotiation.
The liberal shipments of
bre&dstuffs aud provisions have, however, kept the market supplied
with bills fully up to the demand, and rales
^losed a little below the
opening figures. 1’he following table shows the course of Foreign
Exchange, daily, for the mouth of November:
COURSE OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
London,
cents for
Days. 54 pence.
Matured debt
Bearing no interest....
Aggregate
Deficit in reported enp-
reported sources
$
: $
$
$
Beariug coin interest..1,778,110,991 80 1,840,367,891 SO 62,256,900 00
Bearingcur’yinterest.. 426,768,640 00 379,202,400 00
47,476 180
(60 DAIS)
Paris.
Amsterdam,
centimes
cents for
for dollar.
llorin,
AT NEW YORK—NGVf JIBEK.
Bremen,
for
rix daler.
Hamburg,
cents for
The
Total coin & curre'y.
and December 1,
est
M. banco.
thaler.
ANNUAL
“
1881,....
“
“
N.P.F..
35*036
516*0515*
71 *@72
40*041
78*078)*
35*086
71*072
4..
109*0109*
515
41
5..
109*0109*
109 *@110*
515 @513*
©41)%
41 ©41*
41 @41*
41 @41*
40*041
40*041
78*079
?3*@79
73*079
78*@79
78*078*
78*078*
36
36
36
36
72
72
40*011
40%@41
40*@41
40*@41
40*@41
40*@li
78*078*
73*078*
78*078*
78*@78*
78*078*
78*078*
35*036
35*@30
35*030
35*036
71*072
40*041
517*@516* 40*@41
517*@516* 40*041
517*0516* 40*041
517*@516* 40*041
517*@516* 40*011
78*078*
78*078*
78*078*
78*078*
35*036
7*1*072
35*036
71*072
78*078*
35*036
71*072
76*@75*
35*036
71*072
October
November.
517*0516*
517*0516*
517*0516*
78*©7S*
78*078*
78*@78*
35*@3G
35*036
35*036
71*@72
71*072
71*072
December.
35*086
Jo * 03b
71*072
71*072
r.
9..
10..
11..
12
13..
14..
15
.
.6
.
K..
18..
19..
20..
21..
22..
23..
25
.
30..
as
(5-20’s)..
on
the compound inter¬
:
PAYABLE
"1
ON
Had
PUBLIC
51
00
00
00
DEBT.
1
Decrease.
$9,942,267 50 $10,276,642 F0
881,456
17,020,596
76,073,886
780,000
existing November 1
881,456
16,963,893
79,464,753
780,000
51
00
00
00
$334,375 00
3,390,867 00
$
56,703*66
t'ur're/KV—6 per cents.
11
,
109*@109*
109*0109*
109*0109*
109
109
iu9
@109*
@109*
@ioy*
109*@109*
109*@109*
109*@109*
©513*
515 ©513*
517*0516*
517*0516*
517 *@516*
517*@516*
517*@516*
517*@516*
517*@516*
517*@516*
517*0516*
immmi 517*@5i6*
109*0109*
109*0109*
109 *@109*
109*0109*
109)* @109*
@36*
@36*
@36*
@36)%
35*036
35* @36
109*0109*
109*0109*
109 *@109*
40*041
40*@11
40 *@41
35*036
35*0*36
Thanksgiving.
109*0109* 517*0516* 40*041
109*0109* 517*0516* 40*041
78*@78*
78*@.78*
Nov. 109 @109*
Oct. 108*0109*
517*0513* 40*041* 78*079
40*041* 78*079
521*0515
40*@41* 78*078*
Sep 109 @110
521*0515
Aug 109*0110)* 518*0512* 40*041* 78 @79*
Fly 109*0110* 517*0511* 40*041); 78 @79*
Jun 109*@110* 518*0511* 40*041* ■78*079*
40*041* 78*080
May 109*0110* 520 @510
Apr 108*0101* 522*0512* 40*041* 78*079*
Mar 108 @109* 525 @515
40*041* 78 @79*
Feb 108*0109
522*@515
40*041* 78*079*
Jan. 108*0109* 520 @513* 41*041* 78*079*
@72*
@72*
72 @72*
72 @72*
71 *@72
71*072
Aggregate interest....
The
January
71*072
71*072
35*036* 71*072,*
&5*@36* 71*072
35*@3G* 71*072*
35* @36* 71*072*
36 036* 71*072*
36 ©8G* 72 072);
36 ©36* 71*072*
35*036* 71*072*
35*036* 71*072*
36 @36* 71*072);
72 @72*
interest.
...
525 @510
40*@41*
78
@80
'33*0363* 71*072*
$3,506,113 80
162,425 20
—
June
July
Augn t....
September.
...
Pay'g curr’y
interest
Matured
debt.
Not bearing
interest.
Total
debt.
$1,400,490,742 $832,379,440 $16,508,590 $426,673,364 $2,675,062,505
1,-120,1-15,542
519,672,740
15,791,454
480,163,S04
2,685,773,540
1,464,855,192
787,028,880
14,576,687
424,126,52S
2,690,587,280
1,499,381,592
734, v 80.780
12,285,6'-8
417,225,844
2.663,713,374
1,541,203,342
697,115,710
11,932,540 418,623,506
2,66S,S75,099
1,602,643,942
655,691,765
9,713,020
412,991,792
2.687,040,519
1,637,890,642
625,803,905
8,997,596
419,507,072
^692,299,215
1,67S,906,092
574,964,855
15,636,816
417,177,533
2,686,685,896
19 440,376
1,715,687,743
495,971,625
410,019,71?
2,641,1 9,464
461,074,680
1,745,196,142
18,221,257
405,897,377
2,630,389,456
1,778,110.992
420,768 610
18,237,5:19
402,885,677
1,625,502,841,840,307,892
379.292,460
14,178,364
405,543,857
2,630,382,573
The following summary presents an exhibit of the total
the amount of coin and currency in the Treasury, and the
less each in hand at the dates
respectively
Total debt.
1867.
January
$2,675,062,505
Febvnury... 2,685,773,540
March
2,690,585,289
April
2,( >63,713,374
May
2,068,875 099
J unc
2,687,040,519
Julv
2,692,199.215
....
2,866,635,896
August
Coin.
debt
debt
:
Cash in
Treasury
Total.
Currency.
Debt lass
Cash.
$97,841,963 $33,895,765 $131,737,383 $2,543,826,172
97,354,604
107,271,031
105,956,477
114,250,441
96,758,417
108,419,638
102,905,174
101,263,020
September..
2,641,119,460
October...,.
November
December..
2,630,289,456 103,298,66)
2,625,502,848 111,540,317
2,639,382,573 100,690,646
..
©110*
130,716,313 31
is shown in the following summary:
Paying coin
March
April..
May
130,553,888 11
aggregate condition of the debt,on the first of each month of
the current year
February..
Since
Jan.l 108
Total currency intert.. $25,855,682 10 $22,349,568 30
1867.
35*036
35*086
24..
26..
27..
28..
29..
the debt,
interest.. $107,698,206 01 $108,366,745 01 $3,008,5S9 00
$
$1,032,520 00 $1.11G,060 00
£33,510 00
$
7.30
24,426,362 10
20.817.858 30
3,57S,503 SO
3
346,800 00
885,650 CO
33,350 00
78*078?-'
7..
Dccveaw.
com
40*041
«..
on
follows
INTEREST
Ooin—o per cents
“
6 “
Vtt&’G8.
316*0515*
3..
payable
fiv
Total
Increase.
138,170,820 93 4,178,422 91 $
13GT, (exclusive of interest
compares as
5
6
6
IN TREASURY.
December 1.
133,998,398 02
The annua! interest
“
cur¬
$111,540,817 35 $100,690,645 69
$10,849,671 G6
22,458,0^0 67
37,486,175 24 15,028,094 57
Currency..
109*0109*
109*0109*
1..
2..
2,501,205,751 75 9,701,301 75
November 1.
“
8,158,179 66
2,625,502,848 02 2,639,382,572 68 13,879,724 66
133,99V,398 02 138,176,820 93 4,178,422 91
COIN AND CURRENCY
Coin
00
4,059,175 00
following statement shows the amount of coin and
separately at the dates in the foregoing table :
rency
Berlin,
cents for
14,178,363 83
405,513,857 05
Debt less coin and cur.2,101,504.150 00
“
cents
in Trcns...
cur.
18.237,538 83
402,385,677 39
45,069,817
52,253,368
34,328,827
33,838,558
72,666,165
71,979,564
72,474,290
47,073,074
31,813,349
142,423,791
159,823,399
140,285,304
148,089,002
181,424,582
180,<99,202
22,458,081
37,486,175
2,543,349,749
2.530,763,890
2.523,428,070
2,520,786,096
2,515,615,937
175,379,470
1,511,800,013
2,511,306,426
148,336,093
135,112,009
2,492,783,366
2,495,277,447
133,998,398
188,176,821
2,491,804,460
2,501.205,752
748
Cateat
THE CHRONICLE.
flTonttarg attit domtnerctal (English N-irs.
HATES OF EXCHANGE AT
LONDON, AND ON
A A LATEST DATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
NOV. 2i.
LONDON
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
and manufactures
[December 14,1867.
amounted to
£153,051,639, while last year, at a
£158,832,792, and in 1866 to £135.
264,602. In the nine months ending September 30, the
computed real
value of our principal imports was £161,963,750,
against £174^68 $93
it. 1866, and £136,898,138 in 1865.
Respecting the cotton trade th
figures are important, they are as follows:
higher valuation, it amounted
to
LATEST
ON—
TIME.
Amsterdam...
short.
Antwerp
Hamburg
RATE.
DATE.
Nov. 29.
18;!tf@11.19
3 months. 25.32* @25.37#
13. 9*@13.10
25.80 @25.35
short.
25.10 @27.17*
44
4ft
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Buenos Ayres.
28.45
—
—
—
—
60
—
—
days.
4s. C-Xd.
is. 5*cf.
2 p. c. dis.
4 4
Ceylon
Bombay
44
Madras
Calcutta
4ft
Sydney
_
44
44
Is. lld@l« llid
iid@is n\d
is.
is.iid@is n*d
30 days.
1 p. c. dis.
[From
our own
Nov.
days.
COTTON.
1.
20*®
21
48
—
45* @
21* @
—
4s.
4*d.@
—
is.
4*d.@ —
1* p.c.
44
44
4ft
44
44
44
44
30
days.
1865.
Cwt.
-
Is. 11 3-l6d
Is.
is.
1*
ll*d
ll*d
p. c. pm.
Correspondent.]
London, Saturday, November 30, 1867.
With the exception of the cotton, woolen and several other
similar
branches of trade, business
during the past week, although quiet in the
extreme, has assumed a rather eteadier appearance, and there seems to
OF
from the
1S67.
Cwt.
4,109,960
646,549
4,804,234
7fc5,636
1,256,893
In October
In ten months
But the
9,683,546
were
18':6.
Cwt,
269,215
851,631)
3,125,905
EXPORTS
1 p. c.
10,610,271
Egypt and Brazil:
Egypt
15 p. c. pm.
Cwt.
819,957
months, the following quantities
From United States
Brazil
British India
—
1867,
Cwt.
6,315,565
109*
it
6 mos.
Of which, in the ten
I86R,
Cwt.
855.495
In October
In tea months
United States, India,
—
60 days.
90 days.
60 days.
44
c
—
—
53*
—
Oct. 31.
Oct. 20.
Oct. 14.
Nov. 1.
Oct. 2\
Nov. 1.
Cot. 20.
Nov. 22.
Nov. 10.
Nov. 21.
—
—
—
Nov. 27.
Oct. 24.
Nov. 5.
—
Pernambuco..
Hong Kong...
@28.65
OF
82*
-
—
80
—
—
3 mo’s.
—
-
—
—
Nov. 26.
—
—
—
Nov. 29.
—
Valparaiso
Singapore
—
—
—
3 mo’s.
—
—
—
44
4ft
1
@
25.17*©
13. 7*@
25.12*@
25.30 @
44
ft*
44
11.95
44
44
4ft
Naples
short.
IMPORTS
RATE.
3865,
11
Pari 8
Paris
Vienna
3 months. 12.25 @i.2.30
Berlin
6.26 @ 6.27
"
St. Petersburg
31*@ 82
“
Cadiz
49 @49*
Lisbon
90 days.
5l*@ 51*
Milan
3 months. 28.45 @28.65
Genoa
28.45 @28.55
TIME.
COTTON.
I94i730
........
261,9 5
3,03v,4o0
2,18t>,456
310.718
2.700,437
striking figures have reference to our exports of cotton
goods, and although there is a diminution in the value of the cot
on
piece goods exported of £4,250,000, the increase in the quantities
ex
ported is 162,900,000 yard9. The following were the total
more
ten months
exports in
:
1865.
Yarns
lbs.
Cotton piece goods
Cotton thread
Of which the
yards.
..lbs.
following quantities
Cotton piece goods
Thread
To the Hanse Towns
our
84,725,373
1,659,865,093
3,813,210
I860,
113,299,717
2,127,402,816
5,302,015
IS67
135473
3.31
2,290316714a
51488780
were exported to the United States;
72,162,506
96,339,912
81,332 038
601,392
1,175,004
i,242’727
exports of cotton piece goods show
of 23,200,000 yards, to Holland a decrease of
France of 11,000,000 yards, to
crease
ao m-
7,000,0u0 yards,
signs that in the early part of next year, the position of our com¬ to
Turkey of 15,300,000 yards,
will be upon a sound and
satisl&ctory basis. It is not, however, to Syria and Palestine of
15,000,000 yards to Egypt ao in.
believed that we are
likely to witness any animation, for there is still a, crease of
107,700,000 yards, to the West Coast of Africa of
great indisposition to eDgage in extensive transactions ; but an
4,700,impres¬ 000 yards, to the Foreign West Indies of 9,600,000
sion prevails that, a
yards, to Mexico a
steady and healthy trade will be carried on as soon decrease of
8,600,000 yards, to New Grenada of 14,200,000
as we shall have
yards, to
fairly entered upon the commercial transactions of 1868- Brazil of
22,00u,0.00 yards, to the Argentine Confederation an increase
The present aspect of affairs
gives weight to this opinion. The great ani¬ of
nearly 1 1,000,000 yards, to Chili of 21,700,000 yards, to Peru of
mation in trade,caused
bythe facilities with which speculators obtained ad- 6,80C,000
yards, to China and Hong Kong of 8,600,000 yards, to Java
advances at the newly constructed
banks,was od the failure of those banks, a decrease of
14,000,000 yards, to the Philippine Islands an increase
at fiist followed
by universal distrust and a check to all business; but of
8,000,00u yards, to British North America a decrease of
now, for several months tiade has been much more
5,000,009
legitimate, and goods yards, and to the East Indies an increase of
and pn duce have reached the consumer
75,700,000 yards. It will,
without passing through
so therefore, be perceive d that while our
exports to France, the United
many hands, in each of which a profit had been made. That
great class States,
Turkey, and seme other countries, have fallen off, there is a
of “traders” who lived on
speculation is almost extinct, and the country, material
augmentation as regards the Hanse Towns, Egypt, Peru,
and more
especially the consuming class, may be congratulated that such
Chili, and the East Indies.
is the case ; and it would be a still
greater benefit if that speculative
The iavuurubls accounts from India and the
United States
body would devote its attention more to re productive
respect¬
industry, and not ing the cotton cr.pp have produced a further decline in
to causing
the value of
prices to rise to an unnatural level. But these men are no^
cotton this week, and American
men of
produce has been further pressed for
capital, and hence, as soon as confidence is shaken, and the banks
sale. In American cotton to arrive there has been
great depression,
display unusual caution in making advances, their calling falls to nought.
and prices, both as ^regards produce on the
With caution, therefore, on the
spot and afloat, show ‘a fall
part of the banks a legitimate trade is
of as much as ^d. per lb. In other kinds a fall
to £d. per lb. has
partly guaranteed, while we have an additional'
guarantee in the fact taken
place. The low prices of wool at the public sales have attracted
that the lessens of the last
eighteen months are too fresh in the minds rather more
of the public to admit of
foreign buyers, who have purchased Cape produce more
any injudicious or reckless operations.
That freely, but at the late decline in the
next year will be a
quotations. Other branches of
year of comparative prosperity, seems to become
trade are extremely quiet, the business
doing being chiefly of quite a
daily mere impressed upon the minds of the public, and heuce a feel
baud-to-mouth character.
ing of confidence prevails. The quietness and
inactivity which is ap¬
In the money market there is no
important feature. During the early
parent uow, is due to ihe fact that business is conducted
upon legiti¬
part of the week the demand for discount accommodation was
mate
only
principles. Produce and manufactures do not change hands so
Jrequently before they reach the consumer, and hence the consumer moderate, and since then the inquiry has fallen off, so that at the close
the market presents a very
obtains what he requires at
quiet appearance. In the rates of discount
a less cost, and in order to
complete a bar. there is no material chaDge ; and
although it is believed that the opeu
gain fewer transactions take place. By a bargain, in this
case, is meant market rates must
shortly approximate more closely to those of the
the passage of
any given article from the producer to the consumer. At
Bank of England, yet an
impression prevails that .-ucb will not be the
present only those actually interested in the
operations are, in most in. case uotil the
monetary requirements incidental to the close of the year
stances, engaged. Hence the trade of the
country is quiet, but in a begins to
press upon the market.
The supply of money seeking em¬
very satisfactory condition ; and this is more
especially the case when ployment in this
department is still considerable, and the best paper is
we bear in mind that it is
cariied on at a much lesser
outlay of capita^ taken at low quotations. The open market
leav ing, as a matter of
rates for the best paper
course, a heavy surplue of capital available for
are
subjoined ;
productive industry, as soon as the period shall strive when confidence
Per cent I
Percent.
has returned, credit is
restored, and the public show a disposition to 30 to 60 days’ hills
l*@l% I 6 months’bank bills
2*@—
3 mouths’bills
embark in fresh
1*@1* 1 4 & 6 months’ trade bills.... 2 ©3
enterprise. That period, however, has not yet been 4months’ bank bills
1*@... I
Teached. Credit, when once
lost, very slowly returns, while, in a com¬
As regards the state of the
money market on the Continent very
mercial point of view,
only a brief period has elapsed since we were in little of importance has
transpired. At Amsterdam there is less firm¬
the midst of a crisis of unusual
severity.
ness, but the market at Hamburg continues to maintain a
comparatively
The Board of Trade returns,
published this week, show that the busi¬ firm tone. The supply of bullion held
France has in¬
by the Bank of
ness of the
country during the first ten months of the present year has, creased
duriDg the weqk to the extent of about £480,000, the tota^
in many respects, been of a
very satisfactory and encouraging nature.
supply held by that establishment being £38,745,000. Annexed are
As regards many articles there
has, indeed, been a falling off, never- the quotations of discount at the
leading cities at the present dale, com
beless, the declared value of oar exports of British and Irish
produce j pared with last year :
be
merce
-
5
December 14,
<~B’k
,—Op. m’kt—,
rate—
1S66. 1S67.
At
Paris
.....
Vienna
...
THE CHRONICLE.
1867.]
180ft.
B’k rate-N
1866. 1867.
Tor'll
6
5
Brussels ..8
2%
Madrid
7
6
1867.
3
8 2%-2%
5
4
5%
4
4
2*
3)4
4
3%
5
2%
4%
Frankfort. 3%
Amst’ra’m 5
Berlin
l%-2%
^-Op. m’kt
1866 1867.
to
2%
Hamburg
3
3%
8-9
—
-
.
St. Petb’g. 7
7
at
arrive
2%-2%
-
...
l%-2
Orleans at 7$.
3
8-9
Bale* sold
Pri
749
Extensive sales have been made of middling
..
Fri.
12.000
.....
Miud. Uplds.
Orleans
%
Uplands
6f@6$d.
7%d.
8
Mon.
d.
Tues.
Wed.
Thu.
10,000
Sat.
12,000
7%
8,000
7%
7%d.
10,000
7%
7%
10.000
7%d.
7%
8
8
7%d.
of foreign exchange, so far as Austria is concerned, are
Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—Corn has declined fully 2s. per
more in favor of that country, owiug. probably, to the rapid outflow
o^. quarter, closing at 45s. 9d. Wheat is steady at last week’s quotations.
wheat from Hungary aud the Austrian provinces. In other respecta
Barley is lower by Id., and oats by 3d.; the last price for barley being
there are no material changes, but bills are decidedly scarce and in
5s. 3d., and for oats 3s. 8d.
Peas have been weak, and have lost Is 6d.
Tbe rates
demand.
Fri.
In the bullion market the
Sat.
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
Thu.
principal feature is a continued demand for
s. d.
8. d.
s. d.
B. d.
B.
d.
b. d.
13 2
18 2
13 6
13 6
13 6
13 6
gold f >r export. A & there have been no important ^rivals, the total
15 2
( alifornia white) 14
15
2
15 2
15 2
15 2
15 2
45 9
46 0
45 9
47 9
46 3
foreign receipts during the week, including £S3,900 received by the Corn (West, nix’d) p. 4S01bs 47 9
5 3
6 3
Barley(Anierican) per 60 lbs
5 4
5 3
5 4
5 4
Douro from the West Indies, being confined to £160,000—there have
3 8
3 11
3 8
3 11
3 8
3 11
47 0
46 6
48 0
48 0
47 ft
48 0
been considerable withdrawals of gold from the Bank of England.
As,
however, the bank has more gold than it requires, the sums taken out
Liverpool Provisions Market.—Beef has been steady at 112s. 6d.
Pork is lower by Is., closing at 69s., and bacon
of tbe establishment can be easily spared. The reduction in the stock
by Is. 6d.,closing at 41s.
Lard is advancing, aod by Friday’s close sold at 50s. The finest grade
of bullion held by the b ank is inconsiderable,
owing to important sums
of coin having been received from the provinces.
The following table of cheese is quoted at 52s., the same as last week.
Fri
Thu*
Sat.
Mon
Tues.
Wed.
atfords a comparative view of the bank returns for the week
ending
8. d.
b. d 1.
s. d1.
s. d l
8. d.
s.
November 27, the bank rate of discount, the price of Consols and the
112 6
112 6
112 6
112 6
112 A
112 6
69 0
Pork(Etn. pr. mesa) p 200 lbs 70 0
70 0
69 U
70 0
70 0
price of wheat at the close of the week during a period of four years : Bacon (Cumb.cui) p. 112 lbs 42 6
41 0
42 6
42 6
42 6
41 u
r
41
0
1361.
Circulation, including bank
post bills...
Public deposits
Other deposits
1865.
£
21,213,738
6,544,382
12,471,521
9,741,100
18,950,510
8,557,231
14,628,948
6,301,202
13,272,161
10,474,542
13,629,163
8,516,824
13,989,024
7 p
1866.
£
£
—
20,331,055
Reserve of notes and coin
Coin and bullion
Bank rate of discouut
Price of Consol-*..
-
•
6 p.
1867.
£
23.003,209
'
24,101,745
6,161,157
18,252,795
12,846,363
19, '86,008
5.044,482
10.688.820
16,175,570
38s. 8d.
4 p. c.
90
46s. lOd.
69% xd.
C.
39%
c.
57b. Od.
19,232.770
12,319,2 3
16,627,914
13,5 7,208
22,058,568
2 p.
c.
95.
68s. lid.
The silver market is
quiet. There is no demand for remittance to
East, owing to the reduced price of cotton. The principal busiue.cB
doing, therefore, is for the Continent. Bar silver is quoted at 60$s
dire silver, 60$sand Mexican dollars, 58 15-16s.
per ounce.
the
During the week the consol market has ruled firm, with an upward
tendency in prices. The much more favorable aspect of foreign poli¬
tics, combined with the prospect that with the commencement of next
year a sound and healthy trade may be expected, has produced a
favorable impression, aud an almost
oaily advance has takeu place in
ihe quotations.
At the same time, however, there is no animation
and the
public are operating to a very moderate extent. The highest
and lowest prices on each day of the week are
subjoined :
Week
ending Nov. 30
Consols for inouey
ionday.; Tuesday Wed’y.
Thur.
Friday.
1
94%-94%|0l%-94%
In American securities there has
94%-95
been
94%-95
94%-95
Sat.
44
44
48
52
0
0
48
52
0
49
52
0
0
50
52
0
49
52
6
0
9
0
0
50
’
0
52
selling at
Spirits turpentine has advanced
from 27s Sd. to 27s. 9d.
Petroleum is without change. Sugar firm at
established quotations., Tallow, which advanced to 44s. 3d., was closed
3d., and medium to fine
at
Clover seed nominal
at 448.
at
Wilm ).per 112 lbs
middling....
44
44
pale
44
Sp turpentine
“
1 etroleum (std white).p. 8 lbs
spirits. ...per8 lbs
Sugar (No.12 Dchstd) p. 112 lbs.
Tallow (American)..p 112 lbsClover seed (Am. red)
“
-
Sat.
d.
7 3
8.
common
Mon
b. d.
7 3
To.
d.
7 3
27 9
1 3
2 0
26 6
44 0
39 0
11*
0
27 9
1 8
2 0
26 G
44 3
39 0
Th.
d.
Wed.
d.
7 8
11 0
11 0
27 9
1 8
2 0
26 6
44 3
89 0
s.
s.
11
ii* *0
0
27 3
1 3
2 0
26 6
44 0
39 0
44
unaltered,
39s.
11*
fine
are
lls.
Fri.
8. d.
7 3
Rosin (com
44
0
11 0
27 9
1 3
2 0
26 6
44 8
89 0
s.
.
.
.
.
.
•
•
.
279
1 3
2 0
26 6
44 0
39 0
London
Produce, and Oil Markets.—There is no general change in
market, and with exception of linseed oil, which has fallen off to
£37, last week’s quotations are maintained—cake £11, sperm oil £112,
this
and whale oil £39.
Fri.
Linseed (Calcutta) p. qr. .7 £3
Linseed cake (obl’g).p ton 11
44
oil
44
Pat.
Mon.
Wd.
£
Tu.
£
8 6 £3 8 6 £.
0 0 11 0 0 11
o
li”6
0
33 0
0 112 0
0 39 0
00
ii’o
0 0
38 0
0 0 114 0
39 0 0 39 0
38
38
0 0 38 0 0
44112 0 0 112 0 0 112
Sperm oil
Whale oil
a
44
44
Liverpool Produce Market.—Rosins
7s.
04%-91%
steady improvement, but
promiuent feature of change is in Illinois Central Railway
Company’s shares, in the value of which a rise of about 2 has taken
pla e. Since Saturday last United States Five-Twenty bonds have
advanced £, Atlantic aud Great Western Rail a
ay debentures about 1,
do. Consolidated Mortgage bonds
$, and Erie Railway shares $. United
States Five-Twenty bonds closed this
evening at 70$ to 71$, Atlantic
and Great Western
Railway debentures 21 to 22, do. Consolidated
Mortgage bonds 19 to 20, Erie Railway §100 shares 47 to 48, and
Illinois Central 87$ to 88$
The highest and lowest prices of the
principal American securities are subjoined :
the
Lard (American)
Cheese (fine)
p.
252 gals.39
0 0
39 0 0
Dispatches from China report the tea market firmer,
the
new
crop up
The
Th.
£......
o ii
0 37
0 112
0 89
6 6
0 0
0 0
0 0
export of
to Nov. 15 reached 87,000 lbs.
more
Week
ending Nov. 30 Monday
l
Latest:
Friday
The total sales of cotton at
Liverpool last week was 68,000 bales, of
export, and 4,000 on speculation. The stock in
port and on shipboard is 448,000 baleB, including 79,000 bales Ameri..
can.
The sales to day are estimated at 8,000 —market dull but with
no change in
quotations
which 12,000 were for
Breadstuffs unchanged.
Olher provisions as
Bacon 41s.
Produce market without
London oil
market
as
uvsday. Wed’day Thu’day. Friday. .Sat’rday.
U. 8. 5-20’s..
|70%-70% 70%-70% 170%-70% i 70%-70% 71 -71% |71 -71%
Atlantic & G’t West¬
ern consol’d bonds
18 -19
;1S%18%-19%;19 -19%
Erie Shares ($100).. 46%-47%
46*4-46% 47%-43
47%-.... 47 -48 147%-....
Illinois shares ($100) Sl%-S5% 85%-.... 85%-86
18%-18%jl8%-...,
|S6%»S6% 86%-87%|67 -87%
HAVANA
portion of the expenses of the Abyssinian
pedition the income-tax has been increased by Id. in the pound.
a
ex¬
yesterday.
change.
yesterday.
MARKETS—PER
TELEGRAPH.
The
following statement presents the latest quotations for produce
exchange and freights as reported by telegraph :
Dollar*.
Reals.
•
lu order to meet
Evening* December 13.
Sugar (10 to 12 D S) per arob 8 @ 8% Lard, in tierces
per cwt. 15%@17
in 25 lb. tins. 44
13 @18%
(15 to 20 D.S)
44
9 @10
Molasces, Muscovado 44
6 @7
T.nmbe,r(whitepine)pl,0C0 ft...
Honey
per gal. 4 @ ..
(pitch pine)
“
@
“
44
.
44
..
Petroleum, in barrels
44
Euglisi& market Reports—Per Cable.
I he
daily losing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
pool for tbe past week, have been reported by submarine telegraph
as
Consols for raonev.....
B. 8.6’8 (5 20’e) 1862...
Illl ois Central shares..
Erie Railway shares....
The
Fri.
8at.
Mon.
93
92 13-16
70 13-16 70 13-16
92 13-16
71 3-16
89%
88%
47%
.47%
88%
47%
Tues.
92%
Wed.
92%
71 9-16
71 1116
88%
47%
88%
48%
daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort
Frankloit
75%
75%
Thu.
75%
75%
92%
71%
89%
48%
perbbl.
per cwt.
Beebwax
44
(brown)..
(white)..
Brooms
Butter
4*
44
44
per 100
Cheese
per cwt.
Flour
perbbl.
Hams (ordinary
per cwt.
4*
(simar cured). 44
Hoops (ioug)
per 1000
44
(short)
44
perbbl.
ton.
per
pi-rbbl.
per cwt.
7%@ 8
..
5
..
@..
@ 5%
@..
EXCHANGE.
Fer Cent.
@11%
@ 3% ; London
prem. 12%@13
Paris....'
14
%@..
@36
New Yerk (gold) long prem 1%@ 2
@27
41
short
4 @ 4%
44
@
16 @17
(cur.) long die.. £5%@26
44
short
dis. 24 @24%
13%©14%
15%@16
FREIGHTS. (Dull).
22 @24
New York
cts. per box
45 @50
@—
3
per cwt. 30
44
24
Cabbages
Onions
Pitch
Potatoes
Tallow.....
14% @15
7%@ 8
11
pecdoz.
(prime)
(lower)
S%@ 3%
@ 4%
Dollars.
4 @ 8
4
Bacon
44
—
44
44
36
@40
“
$ per hhd
i
_■
1
@....
-Tf
COMMERCIAL AMD MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
were—
75%
44
Apples
phown in the
following summary ;
London Money and Stock Market.—Consols have been
steady at
92l@93, closing at 92$. American securities of all grades have ad¬
vanced. U. CL 6’a (5-20’s) of 1S62 closed
at71£, Illinois Central at 89|,
and Erie at 48$.
4*
in tins
Imports
and
Exports
for the
Week.—The
imports this week show
considerable decrease in
drygoods, and a slight increase in general mer¬
Liverpool Cotton Market.-^The last half of the week has been dull, chandise, thetotal being only §2,187,172 against $2,404,701 last week, and
with the total
falling off of fd per pound ; Uplands closing at 7§d. and $3,497,684 tbe previous week. The exports are $4,628,013 this week
-
a
*
750
THE CHRONICLE.
against $3,957,208 last week, and $4,481,083 the previous week. The
exports of cotton the past week were 16,263 bales,
agaiost 13,058 bales
last week. The
following are the imports at New York for week
ending (for dry goods) Dec. 0, and for iho week ending (for
general
merchandise) Dec. 7 :
FOKBION IMPORTS AT NJJW YORK
186-1.
Dry goods
196,398,356
$5,143,029
$4,628,982
190.39S. 090
265,965,371
$195,512,325
$270,394,153
23—St.
...
report of the
one week
3,106 052
dry-goods hade will be found
the
T)ie' arrivals of treasure
ment of the )car, are
$2,187,172
224,078,747
following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from
the port of New York to
foreign porta, for the week
coding Die. 10
$3,993,585
For the week
Previously reported
:
*4,618,019
l«H),8U5,»ls
193.503,869
....
i860.
“
1867;
$3,101,416
175.333,922
$4,628,013
175,050,821
Since Jan 1
$202,502,454 $166,423,887 $178,485,336 $179,678,8711
The value of exports from this
port to different countries (exclusive
of specie) for the
past week, and since January I, is *.<hosvu in ibe fol*
lowing table;
This
Since
I
To
week.
Jan. 1,1867 j
To
Great Britain... $2,545,243
$96,844,402 i Cuba
France
342,078
9,763,240 liayti
Holland & Beig.
95,089
6,092,449 Other W. I
Germany
Other
Spain
194,149
19.400,013
N.Europe
Other S. Enrope
East Indies
China <fc Japan
Australia
Br.N A Q%i<
iomes
The
1,385,116
1,440,062
18,499
270.158
7.006 S65
11.331
This
Week.
121,!02
371,497
Jan. 8.
$147,512
$5,662,931
1.330,440
......
144,763
....
Mexico
New Granada...
6,896,205
2,049,470
2,901,478
91.390
3,950
35,863
47,412
-15,847
132,814
612
Venezuela......
Br. Guiana
Brazil
2.030,046 I OtherS.A. porta
2.073,803 Allother ports
3,761,431
.
Siuce
following will show the exporta of specie from the port of New
ending Dec. 7, 1867 :
Dec. 5—St.
America, Bremen—
Foreign coin
$1,500!
5—St. America, HavreForeign coin
Gold bars
40,000
113,6 -0
Foreign coin
“
Specie
“
“
American
*865
:
The
3.343.237
42,090,909
specie at
follows:
Dec.
2 -St.
..
Same time In
1858
1857
1856
1855...,.,.«>»..«•
1854
1853
1852
.
...••«•
..
37,037,0S1
34,519,610
24,309,620
Gold
*2,630 !
1,052 j
St.
as
150
Eagle, Havana-
Gold
90
Total lor week
465
Rising Star, As-
$4,380
Previously reported...... $3,033,426
Since Jam 1
$3,043,318
National Treasury.—The
following forms present a suinin iry of cer
the National Treasury and Custom Houses*
1$—Securities held by the U.S. Treasurer in trust for National
banks j
Date.
For Circulation.
For IT. S. Deposits.
Total.
Nov. 16
$340,682,750
$38,030,450
$378,713,200
23
340,682,750
38.001,950
378,684,700
SO
“
Dec.
340,982,750
340,982,750
7
o
38,001.950
378,984,700
33,018,950
378,979,700
2.—National bank currency issued
(weekly and Aggregate), and the
(including worn-out notes) returned, with the amount in circu¬
lation at date :
amount
Week
ending.
N(>V. 16
*
25
‘
30
Dt^J
Notes issued.
Current week.
Aggregate.
118,580
$304,486,551
49,120
344,535,671
r—
Notes
returned.
180,320
$5,133,025
305,037,695
distributed weekly
Weekending..
23
“
30
7.
Dec.
4*—Receipts ou account
July 1 to date :
from
„
3,114,000
r.
5.—Receipts from Customs
Dec.
*
to 7
$404,884
314,970
336,775
228,342
$2,050,000
2,114,009
Dcc- 7
IJtoM
25 to.00
Distributed.
Oct.
Oct.
l.H. Ch neey.
1S,C95,41t
19,638,06
20,727,457
2(>,934,726
22,2M),O05
815,447 23,065,545
Oct. 22.Arizona
Oct.
agents of the Company, Mehsia. FDk & Hatch, No. 5 Nassau street
N. Y.
In connection with the above
we
call the attention to the
new
udver’
tisement of the Central Pacific Railrotd Company on tlie
fourth page
of this issue. The advantage of the bonds of this
company, as an in.
vestment, ought to be examined and known by every moneyed man in
country. The low price at which they are sold, for a gold-bearing
bond, and the certainty of the security make them as attractive an
investment as U. S. 6 per eeut. bonds.
£1)
e
B ankers’
<©a?ette.
DIVIDENDS.
Tin*
following Dividends luYt?
teen declared
PAY^BLiC.
HATH
r*
Railroads.
New York & New Haven..
Boar. «fc Loweli, per aiiare.i
Boer. & Worces.per share.!
Western, per share
0T*j WHEN. |
5
during the past week:
j
VrUERS,
Jan. 2. iCorlth \ve&278tiDec. 17 to Jan. 2.
$20' Dec. 31.:Company’suffice!
$5 f Jan. 1. !TreaturersOffice’
$5 ! Jan. 1. JlTeasurersOfilcei
j
*
—*—
N. York.
1,463,000
1,237,000
1,515.000
Boston.
$264,966
299,920
316,839
28* 80S
Destroyed
$407,600
512,846
94,000
459,000
,
Total to date.
$79,883,009
81,997,00*0
85,111,000
The Money Market.-—The week
the condition of the banks: but such
the
opened with little change in
changes as were presented in
Clearing-house settlement, favored an easier market. Call Joans
a steady
gain in ease, but without, any quotable change
have sshowu
iti rates.
and
on
There has bee a
increased demand from stock houses,
the rate has been 7 per cent.; dealers
an
ordinary collaterals
in
governments have been able to borrow mostly at (> per cent. *
The market is likely to receive considerable relief within a few
days from Treasury disbursements. Ou the loth in-taut the interest
upon ihe June series of Seven-Thirties becomes payable; also tin.1
principal and interest uf the December Compound Interest Notes.
The
principal is payable in 3 per cent, certificates, for all notes of
$5,000 and over, and probably nine-tenths of the. amount will be
so disposed of; but ilie interest and notes of denominations below
§5,000 are redeemable currency. It is probable that not less than
7-J millions of currency will be paid out within a lew days.
The discount market is
steadier.
Theie is iess ol the extreme
timidity late prevailing, and the banks are taking their customers
quite freely, at the full legal rate. Ou the street, more con •
iidenee is exhibited, and prime names pass readily at
per cent.
The following arc the quotations for loans of various classes :
paper
Percent.
Galileans
Loans on bonds &> rnort.
Prime endorsed bills, 2
months
7
Percenu
Good endorsed
4months
do
7*© 3
bills, 3 &
.....
.
single names
i Lower grades.
8
@12
©12
15 ©25
H
..
Ukited States Hfouhitiev.—The market for Governments has
shown considerable
speculative activity7.- The steady decline in the
91,793,617 gold premium, and the failure ol the London and Frankfort rrmfkeito follow that movement, have caused an
weekly :
uimsualiy wide disparity
Phila. Baltimore. S.Frauc'u. i
in values between the home and foreigu markets; upon which
$127,773
$99,021 1 oooiftaf
126,669
105 149 » 329»18u I dealers have
speculated freely, producing tluctiuiti/jus of
per
80,168
43,460
75,359 j
169,753
....j c^ot.iu a day on Sixty-Two'* The general course ol prices,-ho-y.-
0,672,656
at the specified ports
$1,732,366
299,723,146
weekly, and the total
Current week.
**
ye<*«n<Pg*?■}}**
;
of Internal Revenue
Weekending.
299,298,076
299,441,456
Currency Bureau by U. S
also the amount destroyed:
Received.
$457,000
544,000
455,000
5< >5,500
Nov. 16.
i4
$299,353,526
5,237,595
5,274 535
5,314,535
304,715,991
321,700
and
Notes in
Circulation.
,
8.—Fractional currency received from the
Treasurer
>04,250 13,813,6(1-•
Friday, Dec. 13, 1867, P. M.
Go’d
at
8,144,737
Since
Jan. 1.
Ai elate.
due January 1st, 1868. wiil be paid, on and after that date, in
gold coin, on presentation at the Banking House of the tinaneia*
$25,016,787
40,950,607
35,391,383
26,591,137
pinwall—
Parkersbur-z.Realigo—
weekly transactions
pany,
lull in
$327,575
.41,094,809
this port during the week have been
Henry Chauncey,
Asp nwall-
Golcl
Silver
tain
Steamship.
4.Rising Star,
9.Rising Star, 428,717 23,494,252
634,467 24,078,729
81.11.Chauncey 51U,653 24,5S9,37t;
Nov. lO.Ri-iug Star 327,416 24,916,79a
Nov. 20.Arizona...
186,439 25,103,28-,
Dec. l.H. Chauncey 320,972
25.424.20j
June 23.0c’u Queeul,141,19818,009,416 Dec.
U.Rising Star. 671,447 26,095,65o
Gold Intkrkt on* thg Central Pacific Railroad Bonds.—The
Con'1
pons of the Fi:st Mortgage Bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad Com.
10,375
03.480,430
imports of
Date.
J uly
Aug. 11, KlsingStar 1.165,S44
Aug. 20, Arizona... 943,191
Sep. 2.H. Chauncey!,OSS,822
6,109.801 Sep. 9.Rising Star. 207,252
7,001,853 Sep.20.Arizona ...1,8!5,360
9,259,515
206,214 9.465.729
May 11.Arizona
409,667 9,875,396
May 25.Oce.nn Queen 565.24710,440.646
June2.H. Chauncey. 774,31311,214,969
June 11.Arizona.... 658,26211,86?,218
$44,422,384
27,805,529
46,618,893
46.266,334
57,232,990
1803
1862....
1861
I860
1859
gold
Previously reported
$59,149,014
$974,764
1.400,729
2,-J 72,845
3,260,922
4,213 00-1
5,031,822
5.270,710
|
67,0 9
Total for week
Sametimein
!«<>+
-
Jan. 1.
7—City of Paris, Liverpool—
3,000
5—St. America, Sou‘ham*n—
Gold and silver bars
92,000
5—St. Columbia, Havana—
Since Jan. 1...
“
Livcip l—
commence¬
the
luo
7—Su Pennsylv'a,
Gold bare
$671,446 9ft
..
from San Francisco since the
Maj’2.H. Chauncey.
679,721
1,065,335
2.895,855
3,505.766
3,116,465
York for tha week
“
.
EXPORTS FROM NKW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1865.
30,000 00
—
sir.ee
$;226,2G5.919
r
54
300,ooo 00
shown in the following statement:
Date.
Steamship. AtTkite.
Jam 10.Rising btar. $374,764
tk
20.New York.. 525,956
Jan. 31. U. Chauncey 1,072,17>
Feb.10.Ocean Queen 788.027
Feb.22.R’s ng Star
952,082
Mar. 4 H. Chauncey. 313,818
“
13.Ocean Queen 244.SS8
Mar.24. Rising Star.. 833,151
\prill II. Chauncey 891,992
“
14.Ocean Queen 1,142,884
22.New York... 1,114,77S
The
1861.
97,300 CO j
$126,453
42.031 23 1 Order
Total from San Francisco
iinpuiia uf dry
later.
FRANCISCO, CAI..
$9,434 08 j Wells, Fart>o & Co
66,223 05 | Lees & Waller
$471,So0
I,715,286
-*i,:oo,8«o
Since Jan. 1
goods for
$1,432,23m
6,149,005
$197,905,236
Previously reported
FROM SAN
Panama Railroad Co
Duncan, Sherman & Co....
Dabney. Morgan & Co
1867.
#1.991,021
steamship Hieing Star, from
port Dec. 9, with treasure to the
at this
Eugene Kelley & Co
1866.
$228,361
Total for the week
our
1865.
CALiFORKrA.—The
from
Aspinwiill Dec. 2, arrived
following consignees :
TAX WEEK.
1,278,576
General merchandise...
In
FOR
Treasure
[December 14, 18d7.
December
14, 1867,]
THE
CHRONICLE.
has been downward, Sixty-Two3 yesterday touching 10G£.
Sixty-Fives, Sixty-Sevens, and Seven-Thirties have been
ever,
New
comparatively steady. The lowest point in prices was touched
yesterday, and the fall has induced orders to-day, which have caused
a recovery of
per ceut. The London market has ruled steadily
York, and at the beginning of (he week bonds were
against New
ordered by cable for return here. The hesitation of the London
market to respond to the decline in
gold has a very depressing
eflect upon prices here. It is anticipated, however, that
upon the
arrival of mails containing the documents connected with the opening of Congress there will be a stronger market at Loudon.
The following arc the closing
prices of leading securities, com*
pared with preceding weeks :
j have
the
j
|
!
j
j steadily from day
U. 8.
•
5-20’e,I860, N. las...
107%
107%
U. S. 10-40’*,
44
0. S. 7-30’s 2d Series
U. S 7-30’s 3rd series.
Railroad
and
107%
107%
102%
105%
105%
101%
105%
105%
107%
107*
-
*
•
day, and loans having been made in favor of
to-day. The general feeling appears to be that
j
almost every consideration
affecting the value of gold stands at pre¬
j sent in favor of ft lower premium, aud especially the large amount
of coin to come upon the market uext mouth from the
Treasury.
j To-day the declining tendency has been somewhat checked by the
the prospect of to-morrow’s export
of specie being close upon
i SI,000,000. The backwardness of the foreign market for Five-
j
T wen ties to
respond to the decline in the premium has also a ten¬
dency to hold the fall in check. To-day loans have ranged “flat ”
to 1 G4 per cent, per day.
The “ Persia” took out on
Wednesday $.G;K>,Q00 of specie ; of
which $50 1,000 was shipped by the Government on account of the
foreign service.
«
107%
107%
101%
101%
101%
101%
105%
105%
107%
107%
100%
104%
104%
The fluctuations in the gold market during the week closing with
Miscellaneous Stocks.—-The election of Mr.
Friday
V'anderbilt’s
party to the direction of the X. Y. Central road has
been the occasion oi at upward movement in the shares of the roads
over which the railroad
king has control. It is generally understood
that an agreement is-to be established between the Central. Erie aud
Hudson River roads, calculated to remove all
opposition in freight.!,
and that each of the roads will be
subjected to
to
,
.
107%
107%
102%
105%
105%
conducted with caution, the “ shorts ” covering
the borrower until
.
•
long been carrying gold, under the expectation of a rise iu
p: jmium, appear to have lost confidence in their anticipations
nearly the entire street have become sellers. The downward
movement has been
Nov. 8. Nov. 15. Nov. 22 Nov. 29. Doc. 0. Dec. 13.
113
113
112%
111%
112%
108
108
108%
108%
107%
107%
105
104 %
10 i%
105%
105,%
105
106%
106%
10*1%
105%
105%
U. S. 5-20’e, 1862 coupons.
U. S. 5-20’e, 1864
44
U. S. 5-20’s, 1866
44
751
are
shown in the following table.
Open-
Wedn’uay,
Thursday,
Friday,
HighClos¬
est. Range, ing.
Clearing*.
187% 0% 136% $51,162,000
137% 0% 136% 51,182,000
136% 1
135% 61,457.06#
135% 0% 134% 97,819,000
134.% 1% 133%' 95,066,000
133% 133% 0% 133%
ing. Lowest,
137?
136%
137% 186%
136% 135%
135% 134%
134% 138%
Saturday, Dec. 7
9...,
Monday,
Tuesday.
:•
10.
11.,
12
13.
133%
searching retrench, Current week
137% 18S% 137% 4% 133%
Previous
ment of expeuses.
138% 136% 13*% 2% 137% 410,307,000
Upon this programme the stocks have been Jan. 1 to week
date
132% 132% 146% 14% 133%
bought up freely, and are held firmly. N. Y. Central at one time
The movement of coin aud bullion at this port for the week
touched 1181, and closes at 116£—an advance of
24; Erie is 1|
ending 011 Saturday, Dec. 7, was as shown in the following formula :
higher; Hudson River, G£, having sold daring the week at 1331;
Treaeure receipts from California
$820,972
Michigan Southern is 1| higher, and the western stocks generally Imports of coin and bullion from foreign ports.
4,380
Com interest paid from U. 8. Treasury
831,000
are ]<gf2
per cent, better. The speculation iu Northwestern com¬
mon
$1,156,352
appears to have culminated.
After selling up to Go the price Reported new supply thrown on market
Withdrawn for export
$327,575
steadily fell off to 58, with large sales, supposed to be from the Withdrawn for customs
?
3.513,528— 1,541,103
clique in the stock. Pacific Mail was irregular for a day or two, Withdrawals in excess of reported new
$684,751
supply
—
in consequence of sales of 3,000 shares made under a
forged order to Reported new supply in excess of withdrawals.
Specie in banks on Saturday, Nov. 30
$16,572,89*1
seil. The miscellaneous list has been somewhat firmer.
Quicksilver Specie in banks on Saturday, Dec. 7
15,805,254
has advanced
and Mariposa preferred 1 per cent. The specula¬
Increase of specie in banks
$
tion in Express stock has subsided, and
767,636—
7 7,686
prices are generully lower. Decrease of specie in banks
The following wore tlie
closing quotations at the regular board, Actual excess of reported supply: bnlance retained In private hands $
^
Actual excess of withdrawals: balance from unreported source*...
1,452,387
compared with those of the six preceding weeks :
Foreign Exchange.—There is still a great pcareiiy of produce
| Nov. 1. No/. 6. Nor. 15. Nov. 23. Nov. W. Dec. (». Dec. 13.
Cumberland Coal
24%
24%
27
27%
and cotton bills and although the demand is light, leading drawers
lw%
15
21
16%
16%
16%
quicksilver
16%
Canton Co
refuse to sell except at rates admitting of an export of specie.
43%
42%
45%
45%
41%
Mariposa pref....
15
The following are the closing quotations for the several classes
New York Central
112%
112%
112%
113%
113%
114%
116%
Erie
72
73,%
71%
71%
71%
72%
of foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :
Hudson River....
125
125%
126% 123%
125%
132%
125%
•
•
a
•
....
,
....
*
Reading
97
Mich. Southern..
....
Clev. and Pitteb.
Clev.and Toledo.
Northwestern....
44
•
.
•
•
•
....
98
79
109
....
96%
81%
*
86
....
95%
95%
80%
80
....
no
82
....
96
82
«
London Coinm’l.
•
•
81%
84%
102%
103%
47%
65%
48
53
57%
63%
bkrs’/«7
do shit
Paris, long
64%
67%
66%
95%
65%
90%
98%
67
96
96
96
95%
97,%
99%
•
•
•
96%
96%
125%
..
do
do
•
101%
preferred
Rock Island
Fort Wayne
Illinois Central
Ohio & Miss
.
96%
78%
Michigan Central
•
120%
130
83%
...
•
•
•
102%
•
97%
....
102%
63%
58
97%
97%
131
84
1033%
58%
do short
Antwerp
Swiss
Hamburg
Amsterdam
135
....
Frankfort
26
Bremen
Berlin
The
following statement shows the volume of transactions in
shares, at the regular and open boards conjointly, on each day of
the week, closing with this day’s business :
Sat.
Bank shares....
Railroad 44
44
Mining
44
Improv’t 44
Telegraph44
Steamship44
Express
44
Gas
44
At
At
Wed.
Thur*.
272
157
122
133
26,510
57,253
64,395
48,440
41,072
35,444
79
20
10
514
300
1.730
1,900
1,806
2,686
200
350
12,-280
4,900
12,428
1,985
28,495
2,356
1,733
23,583
3,300
400
500
1J300
....
3,500
6,060
3,600
4,691
2,178
11,075
....
5,476
4.900
100
3.7:36
....
....
....
Total current week.
Total Previous w’k.
following is
21,819
43,510
82,809
30,423
43,991
74,414
42,953
a summary
2,100
....
2.090
994
1,993
5,382
500
....
28,008
37,818
21,146
15,134
23,466
29,640
26.910
Mon.
85,066
48,44 >
60,784
47,130
50,7s6
55,76 4
42.014
“
“
Receipts.
$324,088 57
384,125 25
2
3.
4
5
6
7.
233,878
273,718
199,248
148,968
-
.
~
.
....
Total
41,9:14
Balance in Sub-Treasury
20 4,061
Tues.
Wed.
Thur.
Fri.
bonds
110%® 110%
5.15 ©5.14%
5.12%@5.11%
5.17%@5.16%
5.17%@ 5.16%
36 @ 36%
41%@
41 @
79%@
72 &
65
62
13
66
$1,518,527 88
morning of Dec. 2
»
a
41%
41%
79%
72%
ad Sub-
Sub-Treasury
,
Payments.
Receipts.
$791,418 72
$1,731,896 01
1.1482,500 80
3,884,877 64
28,286,66V
2,001,700
1,S99,924
1,583,053
$38,446,543
25,989,486
2,886.978
1,437,077
2,611,609
92
(X)
S7
91
6^
91
S9
11
61
$36,029,048 86
107,055,982 SI
Balance
on
during the week
38,456,543 66
....
$104,628,48S 01
Saturday evening
2.427,494 80
Decrease during the week
Total amount of Gold Certificates issued,
|
in the
receipts of customs
were
#2,608,000.
Included
#103.000 in gold, and $1,410,-
527 in Gold Certificates.
Wtitk.
following table shown the aggregate transactions at theSahrreasary since Sept 7 :
The
Weeks
Ending
477,800
633.100
257,000 648,400
389,500
473,650
420,700 169,000 481,700 2,415,350
566,300
....
109%® 110
$148,0S5,081 67
Deduct payments
of the amount of Government bonds
•L The Gold Market.—Gold has
one
44
44
356,604
.$190,000 $338,000 443.100 156,000 441,500 444,500 $2,019,100
40,000 10,000
13,000
14,000
24,900 35,000
136,900
State& Gbtv b’da
54,000 100,0* )0 111,500
77,000 136,000
66,000
644,500
Company B’nds. 13,500
38,500
11,000 46,000
25,000
20,800
157,800
we#k, the price at
44
202,884
ti.S. Bonds...
U. 8. Notes
Total Cur. w’k...$276,500
Previous week.. 480,S00
110%® 110%
5.16%@5.15%
5.1S%@5.13%
5.18%@5.16%
5.18%@5.16%
36 @ 36%
41%@ 41%
41 @ 41%
79 @ 79%
71%@ 72
163,72)
57.05S
...
and notes, State aud City securities, aud railroad and other
sold at the Regular Board on each day of the past week :
Sat.
Dec.
100
....
109%® 110
:
Custom House.
936
1,800
1,400
....
Open Board....
Treasury have been as follows
273,119
13
©
....
The transactions for the week at the Custom House
813
....
Dec. 13.
Dec. 6.
@
N<»v. 29.
10S%@109
109%® 109%
109%® 109%
109%® 110
109%®. 109%
5.16%@5.15
5.17%@5.16%
5.13%@5.12% 5.15 *@5.13%
5.20 @5.17% 5.20 @517%
6.20 @5.17% 5.20 @5.17%
3o%@ 36
85%© 36
4Q%@ 41
40%@ 41
40%@ 40%
4()%@ 40%
7S%@ 78.%
78%© 78%
71 %@ 72
71%@ 72
Fri. Week.
45
Exchange Board 21,691
The
Tues.
S5
....
Coal
Mon.
Nov. 22.
@108%'
10.8
2,858,300
-steadily declined during the
time yesterday touching 1334. Those who
Sept. 7..
44
44
2l’*.
28..
Oct. 5..
12
Sub-Treasury
*
Payments. Receipts. Balances.
2,894,219
16.927,244 114,214,666
15,478,^97
15.453,207
20,619,828 119,381,287
2,605,971
23,595,43ft 22.910.965 118,686,822
2,996,376
2,358,3t4
20,259,418
16,552,079 114,989,483
2.106,282
27,433,239
18.199.966 105,754,210
18,251.343 109,300,019
14.805.539
2,219,153
Custom
House.
.
“
Change* in
Balance*.
Inc.
1,148,640
Inc.
5,166.620
Dec.
684,405
Dec.
3,707,338
Dec. 11,235,273
Inc.
3,445,809
752
“
THE CHRONICLE.
19....
26....
“
2,037,259
2...
1,684,123
1,923.857
1,732,655
1,466,212
v,
“
9
“
...
16
“
23/...
“
30
Dec. 7....
1,670,942
1,234,350
1,513,528
12,559,117
16,432,809
35,904,751
36.595,769
14,963,338
24.237,034
30.105,13b
38,446,544
17,238.242
17,287,943
22,525,094
40,771,789
19,827,827
22,874,687
28,228,390
36,02y,049
113,779,144
Inc.
Inc.
305.430,587
110,295.076
108,932.729
4,579,125
Dec.
114,634,224
101,254.567
13,379,657
4,176,020
Inc.
Inc.
Nov. 2..
Nov. 9
Nov. 16
855,077
15,049, &54
14,709,022
14,654,008
15.299,173
Nov. 23
52,584,077
52,236.923
51,914,018
51,159,489
51,213,435
50,971,222
273,590
2S0.834
10,640.820
33,604 001
33,948 076
83,929 730
34,019 268
10,646,512
10.640,998
228,043
222,324
216,071
204,041
10,663,298
10,646,819
107,055.982
Dec.
Dec.
4,864,488
1,352.347
1.876,746
Nov. SC....'....
Dec. 7
104,628,488
Dec.
2,427,495
Boston Banks.—The following are the
footings of the Boston
Banks compared with those of the two
previous statements :
New York City Banks.—The
following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York
ending at the
[December 14, 1867. •>
City for fbe week
commencement of business
on
December 7, 1867
15,785,820
15,645,21-5
:
Loans
Specie
Legal tender notes
AVERAGE AMOUNT OF
Dec. 2
95,009,755
597,906
84,987,676
$41,900,000
95,369,790
.'
Dec. 9.
$41,900,000
-
Capital
34.817,985
10,646,301
524,404
..
Nov 25
$41,900,060
95,918,510
651,256
13,881,310
13,984,884
Loans and
13,60«,lfc4
CirculaNet
Due from other banks
Legal
Banks.
16,120.280
Capital. Discounts. Specie.
16,321,839
tion.
15,631,164
Deposits, Tenners. Due to other banks
New York
12,852,604
$3,000,000 $3,252,101 $4,013,687 $857,169 $6,618,561 $2,262,822
12.892,892
12,558,859
Manhattan
Deposits..
2,050.000
38,408,535
5.556,555
38.H5.426
234,832
11,511
3.944,226
1,209,670 Circulation
38,392,425
Merchants’
3,000,000
(National)
6,787,449
897.154
986,566
24,7< 3,002
24,644 141
5,355,869
1,948,133
Mechanics’
24,722,210
Circulation (State)
2,000,000
5.362.674
272,861 588,000 3,224,492
684,815
219,425
Union
219,769
1,500,000
4,018,746
271,093
494,091
655,412
2,614,702
America....
3,000,000
7,297,183
1,683,335
1,865
6.510,064
1.750.962
The
Phcenix
1,800,000
are
3,746,734
totals for a series of weeks
865,734
290,685
2,439,470
381,233
City
1,000,000
3,288,850
729,060
2,288,393
230,000
Tradesmen’6
;
■
5
1,000,000
2.751.600
19,115
797,153
1,407,845
611,774
Pulton ..i
600,000
2,069,027
116,979
1,593,190
631,927
Chemical
300,000
5,463,784
Legal
<
478,069
4,125,835
995,776
Merchants’ Exchange —
Circulation.—,
Loans.
1,285,000
3,158,617
30,453
452,508
Specie.
Tenders.
2,267,108
707,986
Deposits. National.
National
State
Oct.
1,500,000
7
2.625,980
203,S68
154,450
497,715
768,112
95,177,109 417,673 13,046,359
Batchers’
.‘15,294,823 24.855.565
“
2p‘,290
800,000
2,364,400
25,800
261,600
14....
1,673,100
494,600
94,762,617
478.161 13 572,652
Mechanics and Traders’.
35.9*9 155 24,SOO,209
“
600,000
253,370
2,025,SCO
18,555
195.720
1,350,588
379,162
21
Greenwich
95,885,248
444,811 13,603,831
36,836,809 24.717,584
200.000
“
958,060
3,811
252,770
625,748
150/395
Leather Manuf. National
-28
95,9 2,146
389,343 M3,90S,546
600,000
2.700.675
37,361,818 24.678,086
270,648
608,333
266,871
1,722,055
263,323
Seventh Ward. National.
Nov.
4...... 96,188,408
569,128 14,227,413
500,000
1,157,426
37.379,191 24,598,409
66,451
178,626
•>44,395
252,145
State of New York
“
236,061
11
2,000,000
96,534,562
4,815,822
743,726 13,764,648
316,181
328,000
3,673,187
1,258,263
37,5^1,264 24.662,434
American Exchange
“
235,916
18
5,000,000
9,942,413
476,729
95,997,345
992,S69
5,212,808
755,607 13,307,920
1,698,479
Commerce
37.384,908 24,712,735
“
232,434
10,000,000 24,177,551
25
844,342 5,974,485
7,011,725
4,793,709
95,918,510
651,256 13,606,184
Broadway
38,392,425 24,722,210 ' 220,083
1,000,000
7,603,013
141,242
900,000
Doc.
2
7,390,687
2,501,795
Ocean
95,009,7.35
524,404 13,981.881
38,115,426 24,644,141
1,000,000
2,930,141
u74,999
2i»,769
799,449
557,495
1/721,192
9
Mercantile
95,369,790
597,906 13,381,310
1,000,000
38,408,595 24,763,002
3,122,445
67,914
481,347
2,443,368
643,345
Pacific....
422,700
1,675,899
13,767
139,799
1,248,444
837,499
Republic
2,000,000
4,319,068
594,527
858,750
3,100,707
1,065,714
Chatham
450,000
1,756,191
61,047
131,662
1,566,268
342,852
People’s
412,500
1,337,294
12,314
6,512
1,113,962
176,757
BANK STOCK LIS
North American
1,000,000 2,025,702
116,499
383,000
419,284
1.644.341
Hanover
1,000,000
2,178,489
101,476
292,782
1,161,955
848,647
Irving
500,000
1,524,000
19,000
192,979
1,220,000
858,000
Metropolitan
4,000,000 10,793,821
444,523 2,154,667
1,7:35.833
5,497,907
Citizens
Companies.
Capital.
•100,000
Dividend.
1,311,208
17,904
131,420
371,981
1,210,217
Nassau
Friday.
1,000.000
1,939,021
51,509
4,177
1.482.342
256,608
Market
1,000,000
2,585,914
(Marked thus * are o «
128,655
583,117
St. Nicholas
1,579,131
538,321
1,000,000
.31.208
2,324,573
not National.)
750,802
758,798
409,336
Shoe and Leather
Amount.
Periods.
Last Paid.
'Bid. Ask
1,500,000
4.600.300
27,269
948,333
849.100
Corn Exchange
2,264,800
1,000,000
2,893,644
26,237
7,462
120,003
1,541,829
Continental
2,000,000
8,886,970
151,609
559,566
2,015,651
559,000
Commonwealth
America*
100, 3,000,000, Jan. and July. ..(July ’67
750.000
2.647.600
57,9>9
242,127
1,962,551
5 140 ' j
Oriental
482,686
America (Jer. City) .
300,000
1,156,898
10,475
25|
7,628
944,350
100,OOOjJun. and July ..July’67
205,005
Marine
5 ,...| ....
American
400,000
l,9i!2,S34
64,365
860,000
1,312,166
100.
885/200
500,000! Jan. and July. ..July ’67
Atlantic
4
j
J>
300,000
9 ,457
36,925
American Exchange.
1,172,921
906,251
251,428
Importers and Traders’.. 1,500.000
5,000,000 May and Nov.. ,|Nov.’67
5 112>£:il3&
73,645
6,331,026
500.612
Park
5,308,338
Atlantic
1,399,931
300,000 Jan. and July... July ’67,
5
1
924,802
992,440 14,149,703
2,610,269
Mechanics’ Banking Ass. 2,000.000 11,611,704
Atlantic (Brooklyn).
6OO,0GOjJau. and J uly... IJ uly '67
500,000
6
3,138
1,020,273
SOS,739
949,584
474,243
Grocers’
Bowery
300,000
6,146
833,392
j 100
5
North River
77,050
697,099
232,955
400.000
Broadway
25 1,000,000;Jan. and July.. .
25!
18,474
1,325,984
11,570
East River
955,954
187,453
12
July ’67.
350,000
851.662
3,764
Brooklyn
50i
283,500
431,485
179,897
300,000;Jan. and July... July '67.
5
Manufacturers & Mer....
500.000
836
Bull’s Head*
1,108,084
12,792
819,410
171,466
Fourth National
j 50
200,000 .Quarterly
4
Oct. ’"’*
5,000,000 16,916,706
260,800 2,964,974 13,120,026
UUIVUVID & Drovers
Butchers W
Central National
3,775.768
25
800,000Jau. and July ..
5
3,000,000 12,755,754
68*419 1,693,650 11,831,051 3,459,369 Central
Second National
...! 100! 3,000,000!Jan. and
300,000
5 104
July ..'July ’67
1,073,912
270,000
799;434
Ninth National
303,485
Central (Brooklyn)
50:
200,000|Jan. and July .. July ’67.
1,000,000
5.389,754
101,524
6
First National.....
5,174,691
936,985
1,723,672 Chatham
25
500,000
2,635.951
450,000,’Jan. and July .. Ju y '67.
87,180
437,864
8
Third National
3,017,342 1.207.963
Chemical
1,000,000
8,158,377
100
91,504
795,976
New York N.
2,141,894
685,604
6
800,OOOj. .Quarterly
Nov. '67.
Exchange. 300,000
Citizens’
963,465
633,083
12,214
269,354
25
Tenth National
235,669
400,0(X)|Jan. and July... July '67.
5
1,000,000
2.742.300
30,300
Bull’s Head
901,800
1,662,600
638.100 City
100 l,000,000!May and Nov... Nov. ’67,
6 200
200,000
8,753
1,139,810
6,867
1,457,690
National Currency
City (Brooklyn)...
50
300,000|Jan. and July... July '67.
100,000
5
242,986
3,580
328.352
90,000
102,234 Commerce.-.
Bowery National
10010,COO,000! Jan. and July. . I July ’67.
250,000
678,142
5 117
225,000
382,817
165,181
Stuyvesant
11714
Commonwealth..
100
750,000!Jan. and July.. . July ’67.
393,814
291,852
Eleventh Ward
6 107
K)9
Continental
100 2,000,000!Jan. and July..
387,939
314,664
Eighth National
*86,605 Corn
5 105
July ’67.
106
828,786
6,500
New York Gold
100 1,000,OOOiFeb.and
249,200
714,981
Exchange* .
231,654
5
Aug...|Aug. ’67.
Exch’ge
756,250
Croton
415,794
576,920
’
100| 200,000!
Suspended■’ —- " 867.
Total
100! 100,000}.. Quarterly
Currency
Jan. ’67.
82,520,200 247,450,061 15,805,25434,092,202 174,926,355
10
52,595,45o Dry Dock
30!
200,000!Jan. and July... Jan. ’67.
East River
50;
Clearings for the week ending Nov. 30, 1867
350,000! Jan. and July... July ’67.
5
ICO
$432,724,259 92
Clearings for the week ending Dec. 7,1867
250.000'Jan. .and July
July ’67
4
472,956,918 16
Balances for the week
100
150^000|Jan. and July.. JJuly '67
5
14,557,729 17 First
Balances for the week ending Nov. SO, 1867
100
500.000'May and Nov... iMay ’67
10 -.03
ending Dec.
-
220]088
following
the comparative
past
.
'219,425
....
....
•
•
.
•
.
•
•
•
•
....
.
.
V
••
.
....
.
7
«...
•
•
.
....
•
.
•
.
,
#
%
....
....
.
....
.
....
•
•
•
....
...
....
....
•
.
•
looj
•
.
.
7, 1867
23,855,680 41
The deviations from the
returns of the previous week are as fol¬
lows:
Loans..
Dec.
Dec.
following
are
Nov.
Nov.
5.
12.
19.
26.
2.
247,934,360
247,833,133
$365,425
Inc.
Loans.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
11,410
767,636
Dec.
7.
247.815.509
247,450,084
Deposits
Legal Tenders
the totals for
Specie.
36,512,S90
Deo.
Inc.
497,318
series of weeks past:
tion.
Deposits
178,447,422
177,135,634
173.438,375
33,959,OSO 173,064,128
34,037,076 178,209,724
34,025,581
36,006,041
34,057,450
Legal
Tenders.
Aggregate
Clearing
56,853,585 570,187,620
56,114,922 585.542.277
54,345,832
56,381,943
588,162,700
511,792,657
57,396,067 481.356.278
34,069,903 177,849,809 55,540,883 615,391,950
84,134,366 177,742,853 54,329,650 495,217,123
34,129.911
24,080.792
15,805,254 84,092,202
174,721,683
175,686,233
51,121,911
52,098,132
174,926,355 62,595,450
580,005,809
432,724,257
472,956,918
previous
weeks:
Capital
Dec. 7.
$16,017,150 $16,017,150
Loans
51,213,435
60,971,222
216,071
Rpecie
Legal Tenders
204,041
Decrease.
Decrease.
Decrease.
Increase
Decrease.
Increase.
15,785,820 15,645,205
4,725,792
4.796,215
5,688,958
5,567,130
34,817,958 34,987,676
10,646,819 10,646,304 Decrease.
25,292,679 34,4S7,956 Increase
2,254,489
3,605,247 Increase
Due from banks
Dae to banks
.
Deposits
Circulation.
Clearings
Balances...
.
.
The annexed statement shows the condition of
the
Banks for a series of weeks.
;.
5
12
;.
19....
26
:.
Manufacturers’
Manufac. & Merch.*.
Legal Tenders.
15,557,404
15,027,418
14,947,184
Loans.
53,041,100
Specie.
258,303
52,987,057
53,020,283
237,125
52,575,553
215,746
246,714
$242,218
12,030
146,616
30,423
121,828
169,691
515
9,195,277
1,350,758
Philadelphia
Circulation. Deposits.
10,627,921
86,4^4,213
10,628,896
84,343,942
10,635,015
84,336,604
10,634,907 JR.83,538,405
30
.
.
•
•
•
..
i
l
•
t
108
160
•
•
...
,
....
120
111
Mechanics’(Brook.).
Merchants’ Exch....
Metropolitan
Nassau*...
Nassau (Brooklyn)
National (Gallatin)
New York
New York County..
.
Ninth.
North America
North River*
Ocean
Oriental*
Pacific
Park.
’67.
’67
’67.
’67.
’67.
108
r..5
5 120
6
5 103'
5
5
5
5
6
5
5
t
E
•
•
•
•
•
•
50 3,000,000
.16
50 1,235, (XX Jan. and July.
July ’67.
100 4,000,000 Jan. and July...
130
July ’67.
100! 1,000,000 May and Nov
Nov. ’67.
103)4 106
100
Jan. and July... July ’67.
300,000
60 1,500,000 April and Oct... Oct. 67
108
100 3,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’67.
35
100
200,000 Tan. and July... July '67.
100
300,000 Jan. and July... Juiy ’67.
6 f...
100 1,000,000 ran. and
5
106
July.. . July ’67.
100 1,000,000 Ian. and July... July ’67.
110
50
400,000 Tan. and July... July ’67.
128
5
50 1,000,000 Tan. and July...
102
6 101
July ’67.
50
300,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’67.
f
50
Feb. aud Aug.. Feb. 5& jMay’67.E
422,7(X
loot 2,000,00( Tan.and July... July ’67.
7 :::: 144 X
25
412,500 Tan. and July... July ’67.
t
20i 1,800,000 Tan. and July.July ’67.
4
106
10()l 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug...
09
f
11054
j Aug. ’67.
100! 1,000,000 Feb. and
Aug...! Aug. ’67 ...C&r£ 04 104)4
r
ioo; 500,(XX Tan. and
no
..
.
.
.
.
....
•
.
-
-
•
.
.
,
•
•
•
....
....
....
Republic
....
Stuyvesant*
Tenth.
Third
Tradesmen’s.
Union
VflUaiMburg City*.
July./July ’67..
loof 300, (XX
1001 1,500,000 Tan. and July..
100
200,000 May and Nov...
100 2,000,(XX May and Nov...
100
200 OCX
100 1,000, (XX Tan. and
ioo 1,000,(XX Tan. and
40 1,000.0(X Tan. and
50 1.500.00 May and
July...
July... Jnly
July... July
Nov... Nov.
601^ 500, JOT*Jan. and July.
f.
...
....
in
112
6 105
106
ft
5
103
5
7 133" 133*
...5 112
....
.
s*
-
•
....
•
St. Nicholas’.
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe & Leaiher
Sixth
State of New York..
•
....
.
.....
Peoples’*
•
....
....
....
Phoenix
.
*
Mech. Bank. Asso...
60
600,000 May and Nov,..
Meehan. & Traders’.
25
600,000 May and Nov... N ov. ’67.
Mercantile
100 1,000,000 May and Nov... I
Merchants’
...
252,OOOjJan. and July..'July ’67.
ioo
500,000 Jan. and July.. July
100
400,000 Jan. and July... J uly
100 1,000,(XX) Tan. and July... July
25 2,000.000 Jan. and July...
July
50
600;000 Jan. and July... July
.
Marine
Market
Mechanics’
NewYorkExchange
Nov. 30.
.
•
•
..
Philadelphia Banks.—The following shows the totals of
the
leadiug items of the Philadelphia Banks for last and
Date.
.
•
•
•.
—
....
$759,873
•
•
.
First (Brooklyn).
100
50O,0O0iJan. and July.. / July ’67
10
Fourth
100 5,000,000Jan. and July. ./July'67
106&
Fulton
30
600.000!May and Nov.. /Nov. '67
5 150
Far. & Cit.(Wm’bg).
20
160,000|Jan. and July. ..jJuly ’67
5
Greenwich*
25
200,000;May and Nov./Nov. ’67 .../..10 161
Grocers’
50
300,000 Jan. and July.. JJi.ly ’67.
5
Hanover
100 1,000,000!Jan. and July... July ’67.
5 109
100 1,500,000,Jan. and July.. ’July r67.
Importers & Trad
Irving
60
500,000!Jan. and July... July ’67.
4 105)4
LeatherManufact’rs. 50
600,000-Feb. and Aug... lAag. ’
6
Long Isl. (Brook.)
60
400,000|Feb.and Aug...!Aug. ’67.
6
Manhattan*
60 2,050,OOOiFeb. aud
5 136
Aug... IA ug. ’67.
•
a
Circula¬
9.368,603
9,603,771
217.553.911
7,319,010
216,810,718
6,161,164
247,227,488
8,974,535
9. 247,719,175 12,816,984
16. 248,439 814 13,734,964
23. 249,348.649
15,499,110
Nov.
Nov.
Nov. 30
•
.
....
Specie
Circulation
The
....
•
• •
•
.
^
December
14, 1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
758
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK
REPRESENTED by THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY
EXCHANGE,
ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, DECEMBER
13, TOGETHER
WITH THE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES SOLD AT BOTH
BOARDS IN THE SAME WEEK.
ct.
SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND
American Gold Com (Gala Boom).. 136%; 136% 135%
A
National:
I'nursI
stocks amj
Eri.
1% 138)*1133%
—
•
-
-
—
Central of New
134
111%
—
102,006
12,0(H)
702,000
4,' CO
107/4 107%
-
—
104)% 104%
175.500
105)4 105
164; i
10 v4 107%
256.500
20,000
321,^00
107) a 107%
11
111*! !
—
26,000
—
112
107)
218,100
1,000
l!
ioo%
i
10 1} i
~
,
04} i 104%
104} 4
83}8
—
do
do 1819
War Loan
War Loan
13,000
Indiana bs,
58
do
101%
1.000
Kentucky 6e, 1868-72
do*an7s,* War Loan, 1878
96
05%
%’
96%
96%
96
90,000
97%
4,000
53
-
68,1870-75
-
Tennessee5b
••••
63%
62%
44%
65
63
46%
|
*|
63%
46
40
Virginia 6s, (old)
do
6e, (new)....... v
46%
65
42
4,00
42
195
200
14,600
7,197
104 ! 113%{1C5%
|_
112
%
72
i
73
72%
2573%
210
72%
57,900
73%
1,000
200
130%;13t%ji;-3%fl82
|lo3%
il33
!
64
100
110%
!
: 81%
si
41%; 42%
61 %
13
11,800
3,750
260
250
_
100lloy
!
81%
615
“2
82
95%
60
62
61%
6,700
‘7/« ;117%: 11*
116%
86,960
82%!
42%
62
j*
3,400
30
135
690
£6
P’*6 £35 ;lco
i
3,000
j 26%j 26%| 26%j
—
10*
100
16,600
42
100
.100
jil0%
1110%
j 62% | 62%
n92
100
90
~32
j
7,730
»
20,450
200
!
700
100
—-I 6)%
do
■
j {io%:
I 102%
j
2,000
iin
4et mortgage...
Income
do
$6,0:0
1 89
j
Jersey, 1st mort.
w
1,000
p. c.
1 90
! 75
2,COO
84
.
do
—
do
1,000
consolid’ted
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mort
Chicago. R. I. and Pac, 7 i ercent..
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mort..
1
94
do
do
3d mort, conv.
do
4th mortgage..
Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund
do
do
new 7s
Delaw’e, Lackawan. <fc West, 2d m..
90
do
e
Bank Stocks :
N
•
"too
117
-117% 117%
107
10n
‘ipo 106%
108
40
f™por“rsandTradc«.::::::::i;j;;|
i!E
108
Metropolitan
104
,5()
&rk-.
::
Republic
102
;:>:oo
Hudson
10n
110
-.a/,
JXX
110%
1rtn
Goal.—American
48
Ashburton
27
•
Pennsylvania.
Spring Mountain
144
144%
?X
Wilkesbarre
1XX
Qcu.—Harlem
—
Manhattan
Metropolitan
Vnfjr
.#•••
••••
—
164
..XX
^
Improvement.—Boat. Wat. P°w. 20 17%
17% 17%
45% 46% 46%
Telegraph.—Western Union... .100 32% 38% 33
32% 33% 13%
!•»
1 18%
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
100 118
118%
118%
Pacific Mail
--'I1?? 123% 123% 124% 125% 126 if74
Canton
45
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan
& Trust 25
New York Life & Trust. 100
Union Trust
United States Trust
*00
100
100!
.
Express.—Adams
American
Merchants’ Union $35
United States
Wells, Fargo & Co
Uinkig.—Mariposa
Gold
preferred
Quicksilver
p
••••
dlOO
JJg
100
300
.
80
78
39
79
39% 38% 38%
80
79% 78%
55
64%
-
8%
-
56%
100,
lw 20%
13
14
21%
20
23,500
79
78%
78
76
15%
78
7 5%
a 7%
78
do
do
do
18% w*i a
12,984
307
8,016
2,237
1,170
k
87
87
95%
95%
87
do
do
87
20,000
15,00
91%
92
6,500
3,000
102
5,?00
14,000
io?%
99
3d mort.
do
do
95
m.
2d, pref
2d,Inc.
81%
76
3,000
1,000
3,000
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw, 1st mort
Toledo & Wabash, 1st mort., ext..
do
do
do
do
77
2d
mortgage,
equipment..
Troy, Salem and Rutland .1st
Lorg Dock
3,150 Manpo8a,l8t mortgage (new)
7,630, Western Union, 7s
-
77%
66
77%
7,000
1,000
mort
1,400
15
10,000
mortgage
12,428 Peninsular, 1st mortgage
2,200 Pittsb’g, Ft. Wayne & Chic., lstm. 98% j
do
do
do
26,295,
2d mort
e
79%' 78
77% 76%
108% 109
2d mort.,7s...
Goshen Line,’68
409 Milw’kee & Pr. dn Chien, 1st mort
1*36 Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort..
do
do
2d mort..
Morris and Essex, 1st
mortgage...
do
do
2d mortgage....
New York Central 6s, 1883
90
do
do
100:
6s, 1887
do
do
7s, 1876
do
do
7s, conv’le, 1876
400 New York and New Haven...
4,500 Ohio and Mississippi, let
do
do
100
118
do
do
St. Louis, Alton & Terre H, 1st
39
77
118
.
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund,
do
do
144
mortgage, 1868
River, 1st mortgage, 1869.
Marietta and Cincinnati, 2d mort.
8e, 1869-72
do
do
8s, new. 1882
48
Central
Cumberland..... •
*XX
Delaware and Hudson...luo 144
Cons’lidated & Sink Fund
3d
Michigan Central
46
'
-•
1,400
McGregor Western, 1st mortgage..
—
138
Union
Miscellaneous St°cK»
96%
.
iJJJ
Tradesmen’s
!
do
2d mort, (S. F.), ’85
do
3d
mortgage, 1875..
do
convertible, 1867...
Illinois Central 7e, 1875
Joliet & Chicago, 8s .. .
104
—
102%!
90
.
do
do
—
144
320
....-100
Seventh Ward
St. Nicholas.... ,
Shoe and Leather
State of New York
—
i
-i(x)
...
mortgage, 1880
mortgage, 1888
*
108%
:io4%
4th
5th
Galena and Chicago, extended
do
do
2d mortgage..
Great Western, let mortgage
do
do
2d mortgage
Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1st Mort.
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1S69-72
j
i
1
104
do
do
107%
118%
Mechanics
Nassau
Ninth
North American
Dnbuque and Sioux City 1st moit.
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883
104% 104
10O
10i,
•‘•//.V • •
Commonwealtu
Continental..
Fourth
2’,620
26,400
28,180
67
r
-
American Exchange....
Central
Mariposa
58%
14
”1
75,000 Chicago & Northwest., Sink. Fund
293,600
do
do
"
Extension
11,000
do
do 7 p. equipment
14,000!
do
do
1st mort
62%
.
New York
do
do
5s
"NT pvxr
60% 59
67% 6b%l 67%
96% j 97
97%
HU3
‘02% 103
50
100
100 326
100 133
Chicago, Bnrl’ton & Quincy, 8
6s,
•
6i %
let mort
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mort.
Loan.
Improvement Stock.
Jersey City 6e, Water Loan
'
do
do
20,005
65
66%
63%
142
•
Rrnoklvn 6s, Water Loan
do
68, Public Park
Commerce..
Delaware, Lackawuna and West 50!
do
do
(scrip)
Erie
100
do preferred
100
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100
do
do
pref. ..100'
Harlem
50
| Chicago & Great Eastern,
6s (old).
6s, (new)
do
60
10,000' Chicago and Alton,
Sinking Fund,
15,000
-*
Municipal
Cleveland and Toledo
Central of N
63%
53%
loo
i00
103
M
-
,
‘125
■
Buffalo, N. Y. & Erie, 1st mort., Vi
NortdCarolina 69 (oW............
do 68, 1881-86
Rhode Island
900
793
780
200
30
Railroad Ronds:
Stated’jB;d»(coupj
do
(reg)
do
do
do
No.
!
100
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute.100
66
do
do
do
pref.100
Second Avenue
100
Toledo, Wabash and Western. .100 38%: 38% I
do
do
do
!
pref.100
—
Ohio
Peek’s Sale
Rome and Watertown
-
1b!
i
115%; 123
,
Missouri 68, with 7 coupoue
do
do
| in
!
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chic. 100 97%' 98%! 98%' 99
9%, 99% j
Reading
-50 95% 95%: 5 5% 95% I 95% |
***
*
x jiarb.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pnc 100 96
97%
j 96%j 98 98 ' 98 98%
Cleveland, Columbus and Cin.. .100
|
Cleveland,Pa;nesv.& Ashtabula. 100 ()2% j
02%1
:
Cleveland and Pittsburg
I H3% !
60
t3%; fc3% 83% * 84
New York Central
New York and New Haven
Norwich and Worcester
Ohio and Mississippi
do
do
pref
Panama
•
Louisiana
^lC
13%;
118
jl22%
pref.100 69%: 67 %
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st prellOO
Michigan Central
100
Michigan So. and N. Indiana .100
Milwaukee & P. du Ch. 1st preilOO
do
do
do
2d pref 100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
do
do
pref... 100
S
Jjo
do
..
83
j 18% | 10%
Chicago and Great Eastern
100,
Chicago and Northwestern.... .100 64%. 65%
do
W«nl.
Uc£.
Lehigh Valley
19,900
;;
14
100 119 Hlb%
Chicago and Alton
100 122% 122%
do
do preferred... .100 125 j
jlL6
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 100
Jersey
preferred
Hartford and New Haven
125,000 Hudson River
2,0 0i Illinois Centrals
117,000 Indianapolis and Cincinnati
$
S3
d"
Mon. i
do
State:
Connecticut
'i Xct-
cvi
Railroad Stocks :
Boston, Hartford and Erie..... 100
t
Dnited ow
United States 6s, 1867..registered.,
,
is63
do
do
coupon.
do
do
6s, 1868. .registered.
i
112% 11*% 112
do
coupon.
do
6s, 1881
do
6e, 1881 ..registered. 107%;
do
107% 107%
7%
do
68, 5-208 ('62) coupon. 107
do
104%
4%
do
68,5-208 do regut d
do
do
4%
6s, 5-20b(’64) coupon. 104% 104% 104%
do
do
6s, 5.208 do regxst d
do
3%
do
6s, 5.208 (’65) coupon 105% 105% 105%
do
do
6e, 5.20s do reqisl d
do
7%
do
68, 5.20s (’65 n.) cwp 107% 107% 107%
do
do
68,5.20b do regisVd
do
7%
do
68, 5.20s (1867) court 107% 107% 107%
do
104
do
6s, 5.20s do regu d
do
do
6e, Oregon Wa. 1881
do
do
68,
no. (J y rlyr)
do
do
5a, 1871
coupon.
do
do
5s, 1871 ..registered
do
5s, 1874
do
coupon
do
do
5s, 1874. .registered.
do
do
5e, 10-408 ...coupon. 101% 101% :oi%
do
do
5s, 10-408.registered.
do
%
7-30eT. Notes. '2d se. 104% 104% 105
do
do
do 3d series 104% 104%
do
do
do
Sc.v^».
96
...
77
8,000
5,003
754
THE
CHRONICLE.
&lje (Eflmmercia! ®imes.
Exports
storm, which has rendered the
Leading Articles
from New York.
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
the past week can be obtaiued
by deducting the amount ’n the last
number of the CaaoxioLR from
that here given:
for
Friday Nioht, December 13
severe snow
of
The
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
A
[December 14,1867.
<
®
streets
nearly j S
impassable, and interrupted communication by rail with all! *“ 33
parts of the country, and the sharp decline in
gold, have as
nearly suspended business as could well be done
close holiday. Con tide nee is more
general, Lowe
revival of business
expected after the holidays.Cottou declined
largely, but there was some improvement at j
n
J r- C? i?
t* m e* c- r• cm © 51 i* c r-1- ©
m
-
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t-«00
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the close.
Breadstuff's have been irregular and close unsettled. I
Tobacco and Groceries have been
quiet, and prices drooping. I
Provisions have suffered some
decline, but the close is tinner
for
all
f
d
©
©i
2
j
hog products, and the tendency is slightly upward*j
The arrivals of swine at this market have
been
for the local trade
; packers have
•
-c_
I ^
CT-io XT
afii9ot?{Cco
O
n
•?
x or. —i.
-r<
.
•v
barely sufficient j
operations, and we
upon i 1je receipts from the west, which threaten to be
very
small for >ome davs.
Packing at the west is-now quite active
—that, is, a Luge number of
hogs are being killed, but they
are deficient in
weight and in Lard. The closing prices are
*21 4T>, regular for old Mess
Pork, 13|@13-}c. for Prime
Lard, and l(H@10fe. for Cumberland Bacon. Beef of all
kinds Las been dull, and
prices are drooping. The receipts
were liberal
up to the snow- embargo.
Butter and Cheese
^
©
_• ^
r- © m
--"s' co
©. o
•
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it
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t"“
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Sis
•
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This
Ashes, pkgs...
Since
Samel
week. Jan. 1. time’6«»
88
3*
5,923
5,t:28j
follows
:
.n-ro2'£c*,o
o»
oc ?. r- ^
s r,
S
o 2; ^ i* O*
—
’
<of3i
Since Same
week. Jan.l.
time’OS,
10.056 317,741 384,81*6
o.b'iy; Ro-Jn
i3readstufis—
389 22,.'105 45,2(l0
} Tar
Flour, bbls. 46;1552,520,059 2,671,70»i Pitch
76
5,459
2,877
Wheat,bu... 99,3210,598,211 5,889,vS2:Oil cake,
3.632 90,160 103,196
pkgs
Corn
118
23214,791,6972*2,570.187jOil, lard
3,96S
4,155
Oats
99,353 7.974.621 8.595,912 Oil, Petroleum. 13,837
1,008,660 l,029i773
Rye
6.372 747,790 1,304,549
Peanuts, bags.
755 18,803 16,253
Malt
..
17,V<0
Barley
452,003
«
..
Butter, pkgs.. >11,492 536,839
Cheese
35,561 1,262,492
Cut meats
3,458 97,192
Eg
2.219 219,758
E£g*
Pork
7.092 143,842
3.783 99,187
Beef, pkgs,
3.738 143,001
Lard, pkgs.
66,018
46,598
'
391,772
191,991
260,021
...
..
Lard,
kegs
—
:-0,864‘Rice, pkgs
618,264 Starch
16,674 .Stearme
6,687 Spelter, slabs...
6,574
bbls
..
6,561 305,033
..
Nava! Stores—
Crude up. Did
iriu turp..
106
1,171
12,801
.77,837
....
21,772;Sugar, hlids A
2,918,Tallow, pkgs.
3110,191 (Tobacco, pkgs..
Hops, bale-.
3^9
19,444
19,011 Tobacco, hhds..
Leather, sides.40,503 2,214,397
2,224 411 Whiskey, bbls..
oead, pigs.
61 11,498
6,819 Wool, bales
Molasses, hhas
Dressed
Hogs,
and bbls...
1,550 17.955
No
20,-221
Hides, No
26 13,056
706
4,257
7.135 214,942
147
8,753
Rice,
35,961
57.659
bush
i
rough,
2,8C1
1,759
953
2.181
7,782
125,522
65,863
100,885
7,781
3,941
74,667
7,979
163,928
186 91,463
2,240 141.877
377 67,259 119,032
82,221
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3,967
5,2o3
6,578
164,444
62,854
97,035
•
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co"ii
•
437,456
704,912
109,760
148,5C15
y..
Of
e*
518,108 Provisions—
77,010 2,217.004 4,827,103
337,147
Grass seed...
350
70,859
Flaxseed
145,622
Beans
1.753 42,513
Peas
7,672 712.924
C. meal,bbls. 1,530 66,459
C. meal,bags. 11,656 268,667
Buckwheat &
B.W. flour,bg
709 20.62*
Cotton, bales
21,308 630,142
Copper, bbls...
252 11,802
Copper, plates.
434 16,645
Driedtrait.pkge
501 32,661
Grease, pkgs...
25S 10,971
demp, oales...
89
991
.
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2
io co
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l- TT
CNt-'of '
-TV
CD
ending Dec.
.O*
t-
<-< -i
j
The receipt-* are largely in excess of
previousc years.
doing better, but closes quiet.
Freights are unsettled, and rates show some decline,'es¬
pecially for grain to Liverpool, it being wanted as ballast, by
the sternum's, which
complete their loads with cotton at high
rates.
The latent
engagements ate Corn at of (co, b£d,,
by sail, and steamer; and Cotton 5-d*2d@3-10d.
by sail,
and .j Iffgfd. by steamer.
Tile shipments of Beef and Hams
are increased.
But tlieie is very little
doing to other British
Ports. For the Continent, the. business has been
quite limited
except in Cotton at le.
The receipts of domestic
produce for the week
Jan. 1, and for the same time in
1866, have been
■
*1
•
1-7 if
’
jrC.
sJuce
0> TJ*
’
I
Wool has been
Week, ami
*•
.
-rH t-h ^-1
JO
1
5.
ir
O
CcVjT^riSiO
gr’ o
en
TH
‘
■'i ASNaval Stores have declined and closed at 52c. for
5
?3
Spirits
°
Turpentine, tree, to 82.62^ for strained Rosin. Oils have, been
?, § :
very dull and drooping.
j *
Petroleum has been
pretty well supported, and closes in j g
demand at 10be. for crude in bulk, and 25c. for standard
re-1 <
lined in bond.
Receipts are considerably reduced.
j ^
Fish are dub.
Hops declined 5 cents per !b. under liberal,
receipts of foreign and lower gold. Hay advanced I0@15c. 8 <1.2
per cwt.
Building materials rule firm. Tallow has declined K
Domestic Produce for tit©
January 1.
:
:a?-J
quiet—prices generally tending downward. Metals have been
dull, and Detroit Copper has declined to 22c., while Scotch
Pig Iron has sold lower for prompt cash.
of
<M CO
’ r-T of
.53
^
~
CO
VO lO 4.0
•
*
j
tend downward.
Hides have been firm, and dosed w iih an
upward tendency,
but Leather remains
quiet. East India Goods have been very
Receipts
.
•
r~irC\.
CO
j
.
•
i- »-< © l©
.
•
i—
t-
©
•
’ri~lcT
consequently been restricted !
have been dependent for supplies i
in their
?
.
ii
x
C
eS
:
s
S
:1s I
c.^ C
o
*5^
rtSoO
December
14, 1867.] -
THE CHR0N1CLK
,
Import* of Leading? Article*.
of Cotton at all the
ports since Sept. 1, showing at a glance
the total receipts, exports, stocks, &e.:
The
following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows
the foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce at thi? por
for the week ending Dee. 7, since /an. I, 1867, and for the correspond,
ing period iu 1666:
(The quantity is given in packages when
For
the
week.
Since
Jan.1,
1806.
167.401
Coffee, bags
Cotton, bales.
Drugs, &c.
Bark, Peruv
Blea p’wd’rs
1,413
879.1 IS
Brimst, tns.
Cochineal...
325
24
5
..
—
—
..
5,790
17,632
734
....
094
Gums, crude
Gum, Arabic
3,197
1,265
14,352
11,395
5,122
3,132
Indigo
30
70
149
Madder
3*9
Oils, ess..,.
Oil,Olive... 1,000
15
Opium
Soda, bi-carb 1,500
2,082
Soda, sal...
Soda, ash... 1,931
Gunuy cloth
Hair
135,580
24,797
30,373
1,815
4,218
34,in 1
5,197
105,857
11
Hemp, bales..
Hides, &c.
•
•
Bristles
•
»
115
438
India rubber.. *
ivory
Jewelry, «fcc.
Jewelry
Molasses
274,019
5*3
IS4
92
735,859
31,222
LOG*!
753
989
Ginger
Pepper
59
16,809;
....
:
31,323j
....
;
9,495
4,2*
5,423
54,328
Logwood...
Mahogany.
1.717
0
m
472
4,7371 15,995;
^
•
|
98,034
j
• • • •
'
{
....
....
....
621,7031
•
•
27,622
1,996
357
•
«
»f
...
-
*25,060
210,209 268,804
*245,699 462,639
1,296
L«0j .... j 186;
177,4081 21,821! 46,027 j
153,400- 19,S6S| 10.Sf.7j
555,811;
•
1,783
10,100
....
j
....
i
4,583 j
.
....
t
....
1*996|
....
83,1*84
45,061
16,471
36,296
S,681
53,854
....
245,256
1S4.133
Immediately
to
But aside from this, t here
get out.
were
other de¬
pressing influences: the large veceiptvthe scarcity of freight
room, the dullness of goods, but more, especially the sharp
decline in gold.
Yesterday, under the intluouce of this latter
cause, there was almost a panic,-,and as law as 14£ was accept¬
ed for Middling Uplands, against 171 last Friday. Parties
held orders which could be filed were afraid to execute
them, fearing a further large fall in gold and exchange. Towho
day, however, with steady gold there is a decided improve¬
ment and a fair business, the close showing a considerable
33,315
153.159
125,877
7.120
10,160'
28,61 s;
tim*year
haste
144,799
1H.719
5,261.
m
20,175
31,328
i
J
....
74,302 j
28,252
|
3,SCG|
26,315
11,600
43,952
86,853
2,424
subsequent to our last there was a decided reaction and a
rapid decline in prices. The slight decline, with dullness in
Liverpool, disappointed speculative buyers, and they made
230.3S6
47,134
Deo. 6..
j
1,929
The market this week ha* been less r’» viable.
46,309
178,747
1,126 Saltpetre
3,010
78,164
152.451
Same
150,299
49.615
331.340 Woods.
Fustic
135,749
Metals, &c.
Cutlery
73,056
1.242
for’gn.*
26.397
Total this year..
754,065
*
PORTS.
65,5«">S
..
12 476
Cassia
i
STOCK.
NORTH.
Total.
3.056:
Florid*, Dec. 6+
j
N. Carolina, Dec. 13
Virginia, Dec. 13
Otherporte, Dec. 13*
41,082
451,266
‘
1
21.112
14.153
Nuts
Raisins
i
105,927
Texas, Nov. 29
880,168
682,513
21,790
5.012
j
1 lA *j C-c Other
,
£0,2191 13.72$» 31,11It
New York, Dec. 13 *
370,120
247,157
11,074-Rice
444,991
138,927
007
843
*
.
132,897
..
3.SS7.830 6.498,019
7*3.994
m
—
.
Savannah.
233,470
43-3,240
374,611
L,
Great
1. Britain
SINCE
i
Spelter, lbs. 83,600 3,803.537 10,065.253
Steel
4,860 202,61 S
184,944
Tin, boxes.. 10.012 741,786 8*73,620
24,5oRSpices, &c.
1,326
Watches....
Linseed
1 0,432
721
i
SHIPSI-NTS TO
l
N.Orleans, Dec.6... !
!
Mobile, Dee. 6
Charleston, Dec. 6 }
13,029
381,109
'EXPORTED SINCE SEPT. 1 TO—
REC’D
eSTT.
646,707
924,207
930,533 1.034.801
2.42*; Hides,untlrsd. 120.567 8,693,868 6.266,053
2,214
•rr
2*
1867.
S.771
80
.J
35,250
.so
Jan.1,
.
PORTS.
Same
lime
i860.
340
114,394
1,813
9.923
5
Hides,dres’d
|
3,109 Wines, &c.
7,692
81,811
109,591
Champ, blits
6*17
4,115
132.596
Wines
865
370,238
89.411 Wool, bales...
56.036
339
37,447
*&>!Articlea reported by value.
138.021 j Cigars
*12,151 $444,1,80 J ,235,003
35,877 (Corks
161.602
280,324
38,399‘Fancy goods.. 26.092 3.021,293 4,074,124
9,373 Fish
10, *174
592,793 840,506
4,512, Fruits, &e.
34,6-1,
Lemons
4,9o3
46*5,089 506,287
4,7 i6j Oranges.... 4.962
675,549
306,319
862
....
.
Since
13.772 Tobacco
4,2*1 Waste
42,702
35
72
Flax
Ears
Stocks at Rates mentioned.
!
24,093!Tea.
5,223
3 117
.
-
15,695 Sugar,
hhds,
l,u74 tcs&bbls..
1,222 Sugar,bxs&bg
13.907
82
Hardware...
lrou,KRb’rs
Lead. pigs..
8,721
Tinslabs.lbs
22,864 j Rags
24,083
Gambier....
'
1,990
10.840
Cr Tartar...
:
5,611
226,266
15,877
662,318
ilie
week
113
Receipts and Exports of Cotton (bales) since Sept. 1, and
apecMed.}
For
time
1867.
Si
1,700
319
Buttons
Coal, tons
Cocoa, bag*...
not otherwise
Same
755
115,289
return «»f confidence.
The sales of the week loot up
13,872
bales, of which 3,088 bales were taken by spinners, 8,895
bales for export and 1,749 bales on .speculation. The fol¬
lowing are the closing quotations.
COTTON.
Friday, P. M., Deo. Pi, 1607.
N. Orleans
& Texas
receipts of cotton show a decrease this week, the total
Ordinary
14
14
$ lb 13
Good Ordinary
11
15
15
reaching only 79,i76 bales (against 87,481 bales last
Low Middling
16
15
15
16
16>/
Middling
i:.yr
15>g
10
week, 78,879 bales the previous .week, and 61,987 bales
Good Middling..
10
16
17
19
three weeks since), making the aggregate receipts siuce Septem¬
Hy Telegraph,—The following telegram* have been re¬
ber 1, this year, 556,811 bales, against 521,703 bales for the
ceived by us to-night showing (with the exception of Galves¬
same
period in 1865-6, being an excess this season over last ton) the receipts, exports and stocks of cotton at the ports
season of 34,108 bales.
The details of the receipts for the named tor the week
ending December 13, and price on that
past week, and the corresponding week of 1866, are as fol¬ dav. Tht* Galveston figures are for the previous week :
Upland.
The
lows
:
FWtrta.
13
*14
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO TIIR
—Receipts.--, j
1806. j Received this week at—
25,209 Florida
bales
10, 447 | North Carol iu a
5,221 Virginia
Received this week at*— 1807.
New Orleans
bales. 20,470
Mobile
13,721
Charleston
8,700
Savannah
14,171
Texas
2,110
Tennessee, &e
0,2841
5,007)
4,3341
0,0;H
.
Total reco'pt*
Increase this
1807.
Oils
1800
2.020
1,068
1,070
4,080
7,221
70,170 05,258
year.
EXPORTS
-—Recelpte.—,
13,918
..
Britain Continent.
for week.
New Orleans
Mobilo
Charleston
Savannah
Galveston
CHRONICLE.
TO—.
Great
Receipts
From—
Mobile.
.—
...
—
—
9,690
18,400
2,270
3 300
6,100
1,110
None
None
Price
Middling. Stock,
....
.....
Total
Experts,
..
....
—
...
15,700
...
45,000
...
10,950
....
The
exports of Cotton this week from New York
largo increase in the exports this week,
the total from all the pons reaching 60,305 bales, against 45,- show an increase, the total shipments reaching 16,263
081 bales last week, and 33,212 bales the previous week.
The bales, against 13,058 bales last week. Below' we give our
fallowing table furnishes the particulars of the week’s ship¬ table showing the exports of Cotton from New York, and
There is
a
further
ments from all the
their direction for each of the last foa» weeks
ports :
Exported this week to
Liver.
.
.
Mobile...
Savannah.
Charleston
Norfolk, Va.......
Total this week..
Bre-
gow.
vre.
2,078
men.
144
11,632
96
371
Boston...
Baltimore
New Orleans
ila-
pool.
From
New York
Glas-
....
.
13.770
6.440
8,274
.
4,476
1,996
.
.
.
40,615
•
•
•
•
73
4,249
1,203
....
.
....
....
1.395
•
•
«
•
....
....
,
Jtalv.
620
....
4o0
....
»
.
.
„
*
.
9,721
16,263
1,202
96
444
26.761
Exports of Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1,186?
5,717
1,442
period of the previous year:
ENDING
*
Nov. |
1
s«.
19.
4,808
1,070
....
1.996
Other British Ports
1,596
984
j
7,541
i
1,353
!
60,805
r£otaI to Gt. Britain..
corresponding week of 1866 the shipments
from all the ports amounted to only *24,281 bales,
showing
an increase for the week this
year of 36,024 bales. The total
foreign exports from the United States since September
1, 1867, now reach 245,256 bales, against 181,135 bales for
the same period last year, and the stocks at all the
ports are at
present 268,804 bales, against 462,639 bales at the same time
in 1866.
Below we give'our usual table of the movement
Havre..
Other French norts
.
?o*d Hanover
’006
Hamburg
Other por is
i
Total to N. Europe
Sonin, Oporto
All others
Total
and Gibraltar
1,856
1 73,883
| 184
11,776
j 74 302
74,067
;
....
...
j
1
.
....
....
10.569
1
4,737
....
!
4,737
1,589
9.426
3 201
6.168
S61
2,591
1,395
16,455
5,995
620
894
2,192
2,540
795
1 16,263
98,024
82.446
339
2,07S
••••
339
» •
2,078
920
1,395
1,348
235
4,093
j
1
j
1,014
!
....
526
1*675
..
|
Spain, etc..,
Grand Total
*
72,446
j
2’260
....
652
14,628
’
2,503
j
652
...
prev.
j
1 307
1 069
j
! year.
j 10,192
9,883
« •
to
date.
3* | 10.
144
i
1,353
Dec. j Dee.
250
:
79 ;
....
Total French
*
In this table, as well as in oar general table of receipts, &c., we dedact
from the receipts at 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 Flor da to Savannah, which iu estimating the total receipts must be de
ducted as the same shipment appears iu the Florida return. We arc thus par'
Lcu/ar in the statement of this .‘act ns some of our readers fail to understand it
..
Same
time
9,942 11,632
6,557 i 9,804
Liverpool
i
:
Total
_
| Nov.
!
For the
same
WEEK
i
EXPORTED TO
1,663
8,274
•
.
....
144
394
332
....
exports and direction since September 1, 1867; and in the
last column tho total for the
....
650
,
also the total
Mex
ico. Total.
...
....
460
...
-
Barcelona.
;
....
»i
j
j
13,058
TJie
1,589
....
203
795
418
....
receipts given for these ports are only the shipments from Tenues
Kentucky, &c., not otherwise enumerated.
t These arc the receipts at Apalachicola to Nov. 39, and at all the o
Port* of Florida t« D«»c. o.
Estimate*.
se
756
THE CHRONICLE.
Receipts of cotton
Sept. 1 :
at the port
of New York for the week
and since
“
This
week.
'from
Bales.
New Orleans
Since
783
following
Bales.
3.991
73.486
34,356
2'433
1,350
25,393
27,621
„
Since
8.785
-Boston.—%
Last
week.
ip
New Orleans
Texas
Last
Sep. 1.
week.
Since
Sep. 1.
2,381
298
7,733
303
receipts
2,025
1,636
142
24
123
bales.
2,069
1,1 5
21,207
3,959
5.521
47,633
384
33
845
4,886
833
5.532
41
298
1,606
tl 1,783
624
16,16 J
Reshipments.
Shipping
Exported this week from—
Total bales
Liverpool per steamers Manhattan (additional) 160
City of Paris 544
Pen eylvania 2.0 9
Tripoli 793
Manhartau 2 795
Per ships cultivator (add.) 128
.Harvest Queen 1,300
—
.
....Trimountain 1.184 ...Meibrek 510... Juhn
Bright 879
Per bark Glendower 502
To Glasgow per steamer
Europa 144
To Havre pi r ships Lucie 588
Enterprise 1.490..
To Bremen per steamer America
1,211
per bark Amaranth 184
To Solano, Italy, per brig
Erricheita 620
To Mexico V34
Boston.—To Liverpool
per steamer Cuba 96
Baltimore.—To Liverpool per bark E. P. Hawes 371
To Bremen per bark Johann.- Wiltielmine
73
New Ohle-ns.—To
Liverpool per steamships City of Limerick 2,539
Alhambra 2.029
per ships 3ion-con 2,703... Zouave 3,432
Cul¬
11,632
..,
Areturus 3,067
144
2,078
1,395
620
39 4
96
371
73
•
13,770
..
'
6,440
4,249
659
45 J
Total exports from the United States this week
Sea Island.
Stained
Indian Cotton Markets.—In reference to these
...
Uplaud....
19
..
12
..
6W7K
6 & @7*
6%<&7 V
Mobile....
N. Orleans
fbe following figures
at this date since 1864 :
,
1864. 1865.
5.
Sea Island 44d
33d.
Upland...
Mobile...
Orleans..
Annexed is
VA
V/x
VA
VA
.
Egyptian
390
110
2.750
1,740
West Indian
East Indian
China and Japan
18,310
.
Egyptian
Total
15,720
16,230
20
130
44,600
—•
.
21
13
8V
460
Ln-
Total.
1806.
1866.
20,764 1,176,1891,516,835 1,544,675
894
12,993
12,998
266,690
1.370
60,780
13,580
19,250
374,740
6,350
44,205 2,954,6703,286,729 3,409,020
468,820
608,200
4.160
565
163,226 174.363
100.61 S
87.212
70,220
23,420
200,083
99.274
15.210
41,760
23,180
11,620
270,100
2,840
516,770
Of the
American
present stock of cotton in Liverpool 19£ per cent, is
produce, against nearly *29 per cent, last year.
London, Nov. 80.—The market is dull and drooping, and prices have
fallen ^d. per lb since Saturday last. The annexed
particulars relate to
Eastlnd’a, China and JapaD produce ;
Imports, Jan. 1 to Nov. 28
1865.
179,149
Bales.
Deliveries...'.
1866.
'.
46,487
Alexandria, Nov. 19.—The cotton trade has
1867.
312,350
252,054
95,167
241.731
Stocks, Nov. 28
222,85=’
179.824
lU6,79l
not
materially varied in
respecting the crop,
of the week.
The accounts received
state tha\ the yield is not likely to exceed that of
course
last year, while the
Fair opeu-ginned produce is quoted at 8^d. ;
good fair do 9d. to 9yd. per lb, free on board. The shipments since the
1st of November, 1867, have been :
quality will be inferior.
Great
Britain,
Continent,
037
Total ,
bales.
(537
5,343
2,077
7,420
5,343
6,090
Total
Same
“
period 1866
“
“
“
...
1865
1864
2,714
8,05?
bales.
625
7,820
6,715
2,788
1,921
10.353
9,741
Bombay, Nov. 22.—The week’s shipments have been 2,240 bales
Market very quiet.
Dbollerah, 155
mar¬
-1866-
8A
TV
TV
fair. G'd & Fine.
25
30
66
Mid.
24
Fair. Good
28
48
16
•
•
••
.
#
••
.
..
..
.
18
14
14
15V
14V
14V
10
16
1S66. 1867. 1|
24cl.
20 V
14
26
20 V
14
26V
21
14V
a
—Stocks!—*
Same
This
date
Dec. 31,
1866.
1866.
day.
91.910 193,500
lr>7.270
....
.
'
—
\
pots.
Previously from Nov. 1 1867
rupees per
candy,
TOBACCO.
15V
1864.
1861. 1865.
19d. 1 Mid. Pernnmb. 26d.
20d.
VA 1
20
Egyptian.. 24
VA \
7;, I
Broach.... 3 5V
Dhollerah. 16 "
14V
14V
•
•
•
1866. 3867
I4d.
7V
9
«V
5V
9
5V
„
For latest news respectin the
Liverpool cotton market see Telegraph dis¬
patches at the close of our Loudon letter in a previous part ol this
paper.—[Ed.
Comjlercial & Financial Chbonicljc.
tobacco this week continue very small,
2,265 hhds., 357 cases, 355 bales, 31
tierces, against 1,395 hhds., 490 cases, 1,034 bales, 2 tierces
for the previous seven days.
Of these exports 825 hhds. were
from New York, 1,183 hhds. from Baltimore, 25 hhds. from
Boston, 66 hhds. from Norfolk, 166 hhds. from New Orleans i
and the direction of these
shipments
Liverpool 624
hhds., to Bremen 941 hhds., to Rotterdam 284 hhds., and the
balance to various ports. Below we give the
particulars of the
week’s shipments from all the ports:
were, to
-Stems-
•
Hhds. Case. Bales. Tcs.
•
statement
*
The exports of crude
the total reaching only
21
showing the stocks of cotton in Liverpool and
London, including the supplies of American and Indian produce afloat to
those ports, compared with last year :
-
1.440
5,1 S6 1,122,212 1,100,254 1,156,130
4()4.3:'5
12,52-8 391,531 395,072
.
.
3,610
1,820
57,450 3,189 100 3,331,850 46,5.80
2,450
To this
date
1867.
i860.
17,720
5,470
8,190
imports
t
West Indian
East Indian
China and Japan
369,78 • 350,220
169,240 190,580
105,300
85,480
25,210 1,283,1301,516,8S0
4,200
11,510
2,900
1,740
1,560
7,320
This
week.
.
1867
20,130
5,700
,
47,683
American
Brazilian
Average
weekly sates.
6,960
'*40
5,310
1,203
show the price of middling qualities of cotton
25V
.
786,457 847,210 1,136,565
Friday, P. M., Dec. 13, 1967
Ordin’y & Mid. Fair & G’d
16
10
773,141
9,387
5,142
bales. 60,305
-1867-
Middling—
Total
follow's :*
as
1,693
bales.
Liverpool, Nov. 30.— A moderate amount of business l as teen trans
acted in cotton during the week, but, as
produce has been pressed for
sale, a heavy decline has taken place in the quotations. This is more
especially the ca<e with American cotton, in which the decline is -£d.
per lb., and as regards produce, to arrive, rather more.
Sea Island cot
ton, however, i9 firm in price, and supports late rates. Brazilian cotton
has fallen £d. to ^d ; East Iudian
ju. to ^d., while Egyptian cotton has
changed hands at lather lower prices. The total sales of the week
amount to 57,450 bales ; of which 2,450 baLs are on
speculation,7,320
b tit s declared for export,
leaving 47,680 bales to the trade. Annexed
are the
prices of American cotton, compared with last year:
Texas.
Trade.
American. ...baies. 18,310
Brazilian
.<>.
6.570
correspondent in London, writing under the date of November
30, states
14.813
&c.457,377 507,654
From Nov. 10 to Nov. 17, 1SG7
.
our
111,685
19,524
Total
Same
Ex- Specula¬
ting
period
tion.
Total,
port
year.
i860.
830 20,640 1,257,450 1,207.180
1,480
1.2 2
Upland and 7 Sea Island
8,274
Charleston.—To Liverpool per ship Mary Ogden 16 Sea Inland
and2,872
Uplands... per bark Chattanooga 30 Sea Island and 1,558 Upland. 4,476
To Barcelona per bark Camila 332
Upland
332
Norfolk. Va.—To Liverpool per steamer
Propontis 1,996
1,9 6
kets,
East Ind.,
China
208,015
-Sales this week.
the
To Havre per ship Expounder
3,470. per brig Lizzie M. Merreli 1,244
Per bark Arlington 1,726
To Bremen per ship Uh and 2.724
per bark Doretta 1,525..
To i areeloi a per
brig Barcelo 650
To Genoa per brig
Margaretta 450
.......
To Vera Cruz per
steamship Sonora 136 bales and 332 half bales
per brig WinfieM 900
Mobile —To Havre per bark Sancho Panza
1,203
To Barcelona t>er bark Kestaurador 460
>.
Savannah.—To Liverpool per ships John
MayaU 2,228 Uplands ...John
P tten 3,029 U-t lands and 165 Sea Island
.Francis B, Cutting 2,S50
and
To date To date Forvear
1867.
1866.
i860,
bales,
bales.
bales.
Subjoined are the particulars of sales and imports for the week and
year, including the stocks on band on the evening of Thursday last, com¬
pared with 1866 :
foregoing tables show that the
New York —To
European
217,822 199,725
84,002 10 i,439
Egyptian, &e. 12,170 18.639
West Ind.,&c. 13,393
8,611
,
exports of cotton from the United States the past week have
reached 60,232 bales.
Below we give a list of the vessels
in which these
shipments from all the ports, both North and
South,-have been made :
<
American
Brazil
Total
News.—The
the exports of cotton from the
To date To date For year
1867
1860.
1866.
b ties.. bales.
b\des.
include the railroad receipts at
Philadelphia.
not
tivator 818
Since the commencement of the year
United Kingdom have been as follows
50
612
830,693
95,167
Total.
4,285
4,303
...
t These do
20,000
83 492
!
SALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
S57
1.476
710
-Baltimore.-
Since
12,690
..
Virginia
New York, &c*
Tennessee, Kentucky, »fcc...
*
Last
week.
Sep. 1.
965
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina...
North Carolina
Total
-Philad’phia.^,
Since
1867
46S,820
106,791
30,000
224,082
“
191,5 2
are
1S66.
6b8.200
Bales
866,859
Indian
21,308
the receipts of cotton at Boston, Phila
delphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sep
tern her 1, 1S6? :
Savannah...'.
Liverpool
London
American cotton afloat
Bales.
2.489
1.0:45
From
South Carolina
North Carolina
13,897
4,841
Sept. 1.
Norfolk, Baltimore, &c,. 4.817
Per Railroad
5,496
Bales.
Total tor the week
Total since Sept. 1
The
This
week.
Sept. 1.
1,847
Texas
Savannah.
Mobile
Florida
Stock in
[December 14, 1867
New York
Baltimore
Boston
Norfolk. Va
New Orleans
Total this week
Total last week
Total
825
332
1,183
25
66
166
2,265
1,395
previous week.. 4,150
269
»
•
225
«
.
•
•
•
..
357
•
•
•
•
•
•
86
•
•
•
•
....
355
490 1,031
672,
400
The market has been quiet,
The storm has interfered with
1
•
•
2
36
lbs,
60
162
"30
31
Pkgs.
.
#
....
Man'f.
hhds. bales.
«
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
.
•
,
,
....
*
214 885
998
•
.
•
,
33
•
•
•
....
....
162
323
200
93
416
430
-
215,883
74,494
153,931
and prices nominally unchanged.
business, and there do not ap¬
pear to be any pressing orders on the market.
Leaf the sales of the week amount to about 350
In Kentucky
hhds,, includ¬
ing 232 hhds. for export, the balance mainly in a retail way
to the trade, at
prices ranging from 8 to 18c. Seed Leaf has
been quiet; the transactions are still on a very limited scale
December 14,1867.}
We notice sales of 150
THE CHRONICLE
Pennsylvania fillers at 3£@5c.;
running lot, at 12c., and 37 cases Connec¬
cases
757
Corn has been dull and
drooping,
cline abroad, lower gold, and
in sympathy with the de¬
pressed down somewhat by fair
ticut wrappers at 37c. The business in
Spanish tobacco has receipts of new, although favored by a decline of 3^-d. in
been restricted to 50 bales Havana at 95c.
Manufactured ocean freights and reduced stocks.
Supplies at the close are
tabacco is very dull.
kept back by the storm, and prices are firm at $1 3G£@1 39
The receipts of tobacco at New’ York this
week, and since for old mixed, in store and afloat, and $1 35@1 37 for prime
100
cases
Ohio,
a
Nov. 1, have been
as
RECEIPTS AT
NEW
Prom
hhde.
116
Baltimore
New Orleans
hhds.
1S3
following
for the past
are
week
Previously-^,
hhds.
pkgs
64,815
40,542
266
11,055
4,862
4,306
64,890
871
266
871
85,193
186,026
85,379
188,207
4,858
4,285
....
Total
1. 1866.
pkgs'
137,661
6,478
10,939
48
31
595
Other
NOVEMBER
T’l sin. Nov. 1—.
pkgs.
1,507
4
21
45
Ohio, &c
The
YORK SINCE
r—'This week-^,
Virginia/
2,181
474
139,163
6,526
505
41,137
the exports of tobacco from New Yoik
OF
TOBACCO
FROM
Hhds.
Liverpool
252
74
London
NEW
YORK.*
Cases. Bales. Tierces. Pkgs. Mai.l.
Bremen.:
Gibraltar and Palermo
Melbourne
.
3
112
231
1
17
..
Argentine Republic
825
The exports in this table to
fests, vended and corrected by an
132
269
European ports
inspection of the
The direction of the
foreign exports
other ports, has been as follows :
Liverpool 234 hhds. leaf
1
are made up
cargo.
60
from mani¬
good
9 75® 11 30
Southern, fancy and
7
Brandywine...
6
...to Bremen 665 hhds leaf and
@300 hhds.., including new ground leaves, all within our range annexed.
Of Ohio, we notice sales of 65 hhds. leaf at full former
prices, and 230
hhds. scraps at 1^ cents.
Nothing doing in Kentucky descriptions;
holders firm. Inspections this week, 543 lihds.
Maryland, 26 Ohio and
4 Keutuc^y—total 573 hhds.
Cleared same period, 565 hhds, leaf, 142
do stems to Bremen, 234 hhd. leaf, 20 do stems to
Rotterdam, and 231
hhds. to
Liverpool—in all, 1,083 hhds. leaf, 162 do stems.
Virginia.—At Petersburg the offerings have been
very large. The
large offerings of loose have had a tendency to lower the market, but
good shipping and manufacturing hogsheads sell at full prices. We
quote lugs, from fair to good, at £2 6()@6 00 ; fair to good leaf
$8@12 ;
shipping $13@17. Receipts continue very light. Receipts this week,
49 ; receipts last week, 42
; total receipts since October 1, 1867,842.
Corn, bush
Rye, bush
Barley, bush
The
doing in tobacco, blit there
movemeut
RECEIPTS
B RE ADS TUFFS
.
Friday, Dec. 18, 1867, P. M.
has since been downward
with the decline in
for
gold.'
the sudden
closing of in¬
Monday, and the tendency
leading staples, in sympathy
The course of the market is affected
a
great deal by the present and prospective supplies by rail.
These are now
interrupted by the storm, but the prospects are
that of flour and corn, and
perhaps wheat, they will be more
liberal than during the two or three
previous winter seasons.
Flour was advanced
early in the week by a speculative
movement, which took about 15,000 bbls. extra State
50@10 75
on
at
$10
the spot, and for
early future delivery. The
stock of this
particular grade is reported light for the season;
but at the advanced
prices the demand is at a very reduced
rate.
The supply of good trade brands is more
liberal, and
the finer grades are in fair stock.
Wheat has experienced a movement similar to that in
flour,
and
much of the stock is held out of the market.
past three
Butin the
days nothing of moment has been done, and
prices receded, closing nominal at $2 80@2 S3 for No. 2
•Pring.
@
1 70® 1 90
1 56® 1 80
1 44® 1 60
Total, bush
AT
Corn meal, ools
NEW
;
Wheat, bush
,
799,125
156,690
Corn, bush
Barley, &c., busn
685.040
Oats, bush
640,545
FOREIGN EXPORTS
FROM
NEW
YORK
bbis.
13.023
bbls.
30().517
33
N. A. Col. week..
2 900
since Jan. 1
155,144
Wc»t Ind. week.
since Jan. 1..
5,802
243,994
Total exp’t, week 24,467
since Jau. 1, 1867 838,511
same
THE
time, 1866. 876,775
Since Jan. 1, l'rom
Boston
183,724
Philadelphia
51,704
as
follows:
1867
.
For week. S’e Jan. l.
92,930
6,495,990
6,740
224,105
136,750
1,170
80,050
198,900
10,080,576
15,250,420
750,900
2.563,210
8,102,295
80,170
WEEK
bush.
AND
SINCE
Barley.
Rye,
bush.
143.0-7
35,285
•:
has been
5,400,430
21,457,925
1,244,375
5,382,835
8,100,135
FOR
81,000
7,349,465 8,217 800
v
Flour, C. meal, Wheat,
To
Gt. Brit, week
since Jau. 1
65,000
YORK.
1S66
853,350
Rye, bush
1866.
83,145
18,432
Forweek. s’eJan.l.
101,190
2,636,330
4,82)
351.810
Flour, bbls
Oats,
bush.
JAN.
bush,
1
Cora
bush*
225,970
4,088,632
6,515 861,973 116,4067,339.070
3,900
1,750 102,399
843
....
....
2,656
1,113
63
101,645
1,765
21,667 125,067
3,783 180,217
231,297
145,317 4,394,151 437,159 866,893 142.835 7,703.373
141,902 444,032 238,699
..1,190,326 10,983,697
Baltimore
....
25,846
1,897
43,696
23,898
2,758
.
284,038
7,419
11.018
807,589
2,910 761,537
..
167,SCO 41,921
Weekly Receipts at Lake Ports.—The
at the following lake
ports lor the week
following shows the receipts
ending Dec. 7 :
Flour.
bbls.
From
Chicago
Wheat.
-bush.
30,833
8,963
200,279
121,464
.
.
7,870
.
.
.
.
Corn.
32,214
87,255
364,230
634,873
225,272
60,721
Oats.
hush.
bush.
174,525
99,191
34,030
5,142
3,130
70,669
6,315
4,652
31,520
7,345
.
Correspond’g week, ’66
on
437,100
in breadstuff’s at this
port
Totals
Previous week
Stock in warehouses and
; weeks sales, 60 ;
6th iost., 914 hhds.
.
35® 1 42
1 70® 1 80
83>$®
86
1867.
Malt, bush
Peas, bush
392,815 1,516,500
*
shipboard not cleared on the
receipts, 32 ; exports, 240.
The upward movement, based
land navigation, was checked on
1S66.
202,900
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
city.
10®6 60
1867.
a fair demand, and prices continue to be very firm.
The only cause for the
inactivity which prevails, is the limited amount
of the stock on sale.
A lot of 28 hhds at ll
|c. round was taken by a
manufacturer of chewing tobacco in the
on
Malt
Peas Canada
1,804,216 1,138,200
1,653,094 2,959,COO
3,199.563 2,071,000
report is published.
is, nevertheless,
® 1 40
1
Rye
Oats, Western cargoes...
Jersey and State
Barley
50® 9 25
.
and
New Orleans.—There has not been much
Western Yellow
Southern White
and
2 80®
2 80® 3 06
1 35® 1 39
....
Corn, Western Mixed....
super¬
meal, Jersey
$2 22® 2 40
2 25® 2 42
2 65® 2 75
White
11 15® 14 50
12 00®13 50
fine
Corn
Spring
Amber do
ex¬
tra
for the week, from the
Ohio,—At Baltimore receipts continue light; very
little besides Maryland, demand for which continues
fair, though sales
are restricted for want of
selections. Sales for the week comprise 200
no
to
com¬
Oats, bush
214,885
142 hhds stems
To Rotterdam 284 hbis. leaf, and 20 hhds. stems
To
Nass u N. P., 99S lbs. manufactured.
From Boston—To East
To Africa 25 hhds. and 36 bales.-...
Indies, 225 cases
To Havti 50 hall bales.
F.om Norfolk, Va.—To
Liverpool 66 hhds., 30 tierces and 33 boxes.
From New Orleans—To
Liverpool 34 htids
To Cadiz 132 hhds.
At Richmond
Western,
Extra
Chicago
per bushel
Milwaukee Club
Red Winter
Wheat, bush
2,405
*
Maryland
83®1(> 75
Shipping R. hoop Ohio. 10 0U®10 90
7,550
1,000
38
Total export for week
Wheat,
9
Comparative stocks of grain, in. warehouse, New York and
Brooklyn, December 9 :
...
Mexico
To
12,550
182,077
very
7,000
...
1
Canaaa
Br. North American Colonies.
—
Extra State
..
..
Cuba
Danish West Indies
From Baltimore
Flour, Superfine..bbl. SB 40® 9 15
Rye Flour, fine and
2,833
Jersey arriving is
duced stock.
Canada peas are nominal.
The following are closing quotations:
California
..
60
98
276
124
Southern and
new
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
11 50®15 50
Southern supers
10 2U®11 00
Glasgow
Havie
The
soft, and sells for consumption at 81 25@1 30.
Oats have advauced, and the
improvement is sustained. Rye
has also done better,
being very scarce, with some inquiry
from the Continent.
Barley has advanced 15c. ou a very re¬
mon
:
EXPORTS
afloat..
new
follows:
70,803
13,165
15,700
1
7.000
Barley.
bush.
15,123
2,650
Rye.
bush.
6,771
2,361
760
4,9b9
10,000
344,869
148,493
487,213
266,146
102,066
74,978
500
83,502
9,632
17,787
43,993
29,048
9.562
Since Jan. 1, 1867
3,579,04328,871,21330.722,13514,111,815 2,861,6901.669.361
Same time, 1866
8,890,703 2 7,447,559 37,819,29412,483,615 2.203.934 2.,314,519
Decrease in flour, bbls.
311,660
Decrease in grain, hush
EXPORTS
OF
BREADSTUFFS
TO
GREAT
BRITAIN
AND
IRELAND
FROM SEPT
1, 181» 7.
Flour
From
New York
New' Orleans
Date.
....Dec.
“
...
....
“
“
21, 1867.
21, 1867.
7, 1867.
2lj
1865.
1864.
TO
From
New York, to Dec. 6,1867...
Other ports, to latest dates.
Total
same
.
THE
46,441
49,251
»
6,811,611
1,170,78?
813,022
1,311,581
1.359,034
2,895,451
2,645,961
73,359
CONTINENT.
Flour,
Rye,
bbls.
bush.
19,389
804,123
2,795
22,184
period, 1866.
937
1865
1864
2,420
do
do
204,089
84,611
12,114
2,801.688
1867.
.
A
9,414
4,0,0
.
bush.
1,262,309
33,889
8,968
.
Cora,
3,9.6,034
846
period, 1866.
do
do
do
do
“
*
do
240,6uS
.
....
Total
same
.
A..
Boston
California
Other ports
To about
do
6, 1867
bush.
253
Philadelphia
Baltimore
To about
Wheat,
bbls.
....
304,123
|10,049
63,012
Wheat,
bush.
174,450
26,188
200,638
41,436
42,333
Corn,
bush.
7,000
....
7,000
4,173
100
68,012
Liverpool, 29th Nov.—Dulness has been the prevailing characteris¬
tic both of ti>e homfe and foreign markets,
and consequently whenever
sellers are at all anxious to make sales
they have to submit to lower
?5S
prices. A change of win <1 his brought in large supplies, and there has
considerable
iety to sell during the last few day?. To day’e
thinly attended, and the pressure to sell continued,
without, however, lea ling to an increase of business. No. 1 Milwaukee
Wheat, though generally held at Kta. lOd. per ceutol was sold as low
as ISs. 6d.,
whilst of No. 2 it was difficult to hear of a single sale.
Flour, even the better qualities, participated in the depression, and must
be called Is. lower. Indian Corn in good demand at fid. per quarter
decline, mi<eJ American 48s. 3d.@43t. fid.
oeen
market
[December 14. i&67.
THE CHRONICLE.
anx
was very
Week’s deliveries from farmers
Corresponding week last year
63,393
at OSs lid
•; 57
69.837
FOREIGN
8d
IMPORT THE WERE.
cwt.
cwt.
161,207
124,745
280,012
2,351,970
19.587
10,882
16,005
13,174
534,591
8,701
35,652
19,583
417910
180,679
550.809
371,961
......
M'l,
cwt.
cwt.
20,3:39
10,835
Europe, &c
1867.
O. G. FI. A
1. corn,
Wheat.
Since let Sept.,
Same time i860
urs.
....
195,2o2 223,509
Imports since Jan. 1...,
Portland
Boston
do
Philadelphia
do
Baltimore
Stw Orleans
do
Total
*
do
import
....
377,148 351,399
13,1307.
trade has been much interrupted
which lias for
with
transportation and the movement of goods. There is little
disposition to enter into any business transactions during the
present unsettled state of tlnancial affairs beyond what daily
the avenues of trade and interfered
the time blocked up
wants
sales under
demand, and holders of goods do not press
existino’ circurnstance*.
There have been
no
imports of tea or coffee during the
week—0f sugar 5.078 boxes and 098 hogsheads—and of
molasses 1,52 7 hogsheads of foreign and 1,785 barrels of New
Orleaus have been received.
was a
during the early part of the
also fairly
Trices are
quite steady, although cousiderable discrepancy is uoticed between
line quotations aud those for invoices, the former being about 5 per cent,
lower. The sales for the week are 3,040 half-chests greens, 5UO Sou¬
chongs, aod 1,500 do Oolongs from first hands.
There have been no imports of tea and no further advices from China
our
last report.
COFFEE.
There is another very quiet week to report in
and there are no interesting features to refer to.
the market for coffee
The large stocks de¬
press prices, although holders are not pressing the sale of their st' cks.
A slight further decline was made early iu the week, and the decline in
gold also reduces rates somewhat. The sales are 600 hags Rio, 200 do
Laguayra, and 100 do Maracaibo.
There have been no imports of coffee at this port during the week.
At Baltimore the “ Ocean Ranger” has arrived with 4,200 bags of Rio,
and at New Orleans the ‘ Chas. Henry” with 4,516 bags of Rio.
The imports since January I, and stock iu first hands Dec. 10, are
follows
as
:
OTHER SORTS.
OF KIO COFFEE.
Import.
York, bags
Philadelphia “
720.S69
23,770
New
Baltimore
*252.920
111,988
1.8,002
3,200
“
New Orleans “
Galveston
“
Mobile
-
Stock.
110.095
1,800
28,000
35.000
1.500
1.500
322
Savannah
1,137,720
Total
At New York, At Bo«t,.
import. Stock. Import.
ipe
Java,
hairs* 46.101
600
23,810
Ceylon
“
9,110 3,700
11,442
Singapore,
“ *20,902
Maracaibo, “ 55,301 12,180
Laguayra
“ 32,59C
017
St. Domingo/*
20,285
12,734
Other,
28,081 3,026
2,< 27
Includes pockets
....
178,495
214,033 20,153
50,013
New
Porto
Cuba. Rico. Other.OtTns
At— 017* 1,785
N. York hhds
910
4
27
Portland
too
102
Bostoii
,
...
Stocks. December 10,
SUGAR.
Early in the week there was considerable business doing in raw su¬
gars at steady rates ; but la>r there has been bat little demand, and
prices are easier. Our quotations are extreme. The sales for the week
are 1,163 hhds., 5,416 boxes Havana, and 2,&>0 bags Bahia.
Refined
New York, stock
N. Y
imp’ts since dan
Portland
.
1.
“
*‘
“
“
Boston,
“
Philadelphia “
*‘
Baliimrre
NewOrlcars “
u
“
“
7,071
S3,407
37,810
61,697
46,423
13,992
sugars are steady.
The import* for
the week af ul the ports have been 6,7*28 boxes,
against 6,366 lan week, and 1,695 lihdj. against 1,039 last week. The
stock at New York is 28.1)53 boxes against 82,206, and 16,381 hhds.
against 17,063 last week. The details are as follows :
Cuba
boxes, hhds.
.
Portland
Boston
—
Stocks Dec. 10,
113
2U>
—
PhitadT.. ...;
Baltimore
New Orleans
ami imports since Jan. 1,
are as
N, York stock
date i860
Cuba.
^
F*r’gn,
boxes. *hhds. *hhciB.
28,058
55,802
....
....
Other
hhds.
>
,
At—
‘*
.
*
443,6 6
24,476
....
W.609
,
,
,
Porto
N.O.
AtCuba. Rico. Other bbi?
Philad’a. hhds 303
50
Baltimore
New Orleaus
-
....
..
...
are as
follows:
.—V. Rico. •rOth.Fo’gn—, Total,
hhds.
♦hhds.
♦hhds.
5-17
9,356
1,138
20, 975
37,592 141,974
99
554
3S,469
64.557
3.510
6.344
1.470
1,807
49,700
1,135
3,237
10
'
1,332
1.3HO
32.048
49,544
950
10,021
18,304
175
N.O.
bbls.
345,112
31,803
44
....
12,687
Includes barrels and tiercoe reduced to hogsheads.
Havana, Dec. 7.—Receipts, exports and stocks at Havana and Mahave been as follows :
tanzas
Rec’d this r-Expte to U. S.-»
week.
week. .Since Jan. 1.
338
4,906
362,443
Tear.
1867
1800
1805
1,161
....
377
....
There is
only
Total export—Stocks
,
121,429
458,703 '
week.
21,28 4
17,214
1,245
Since J&n.l.
boxes
1,367,829
35,417
52,837
39,175
1,365,008 '
1,430,356
light trade demand to report in spices, but with lower
gold, gold prices are rather firmer.
a
FRUITS.
Foreign dried fruits are only moderately active,
gold. Domestics are steady.
an
1 rather uomina
from lower
We
annex
ruling quotations of goods in first hands
:
Tea,
Duty: 25cents por
ft).
/—Duty paid.—,
Hyson, Common to fair... 90 @1 90
do
Superior to lino.... 1 (5 @1 25
do
Ex fine to finest ,..l 3'J <gH 50
Y’g Hyson, Com. to fair ... 75 <&1 00
do
Super, to fine. .1 15 @1 35
do
Ex fine toflnest.l 40 @1 70
nnp. «fc Imp., Com.to fairl 00 @1 15
do
Sup. to fine.1 25 <<£l 45
do do Ex. r, tofinesbl 55 ©1 S’»
ff. Sk. & Tw*kay,C, to fair.
65 (& 70
do
do Sup. to fine 75 (fy SO
.-Duty
do Ex f. to flu’st
85
Uncol. Japan, Com. to fair.
: aid-,
@ 90
80
do
do
do
,
?•>
Sup’rtofine. 90 @1-05
Ex f. to flnestl 10 @1 20
Oolong, Common to fair.
70 @ So
S5 @1 ly
...
do
Superior to fine...
do
Ex fine to finest
1
Souo. & Cong.. Com. to fair
do
Snp’rtofine.
do
Ex f. to flnestl
25 @1 60
..
05 @ SO
9) <§H 05
25
5s
CofFec.
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
$1 ft>; all other 10 $ cent ad valorem in addition.
Kio, prime, duty paid ...gold 10j@ 17
do good
gold 1D*<& 10
do fair
goid 18R3> 14
do ordinary
gold 12 ® 12*
do fair to g". cargoes ..gold 13 ® 15
.
Java, mats and bags .....gold ?6 ® 20*
18 Gh 23
16 (& 17*
Caguayra
16 @ 17
Native Ceylon
Maracaibo
St.
Domingo.
15 @ 16
Sugar.
not above No. 12 Dutch standard, 8; on whits
or clayed, above No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refined, 8J
>ve
not over 20,4 ; on refined,5 ; and on Melado, 2* cents $ ft).
above J5 a»
Du
)uty
: on raw or
Porto Kico
do
do
do
do
231
278
follows:.
Total
*hhds.
Brazil, Manila
bags, bags, Ac
'
brown sugar,
$
HI® Ul
refining
Hl@ 11 j
good
do ... llj(2> 12 ♦
com.
fair to
fair to good grocery...
pr. to choice
do
...
centrifugal
,
16,88!
15,981
42,984
116,343
12*@ 12*
12{J(gi 13
10*(& 18*
6*(7£ 8*
do Melado
Hav’a, Box. D. S. Nos. 7to 9 11 @ Ilf
do
do
do 10 to 12 lli® 121
do
do
do
do
de 18 to 15 12*3
do 16 to 18 13* @
do 19 to 20 14*®
do
do
do
do
white
....
Loaf
14*
151
14*® 15*
& 17*
@ 16*
@ 16!
•_ @ 15*
15*@ ..
..
Granulated
Crashed and powdered
White coffee, A
Yellow coffee
..
..
Molasses.
8 cents
New Orleans
Porto Rico
$ gallon.
# gall. 6» <7& 90
Ouba Musjovado.
48 (gi 05
43 (fa 52
do Clayedf...*,.
B*t badoca
i.M.
.....
38 @ 42
45 © 54
Spleen.
Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50; cassia and
pimento, 15 ; and ginger root, 5 cent6 % ft).
Cassia, in mats, gold $tt>
165
:
1,050
Other
At—
92,237
27,370
“
Total import
Duty
Cuba
other Manila,
At—
boxes. hhdj.
hhd*. bags.
N. York 5,678
old j 185
4,Cj6
and imports since January 1
Cuba.
♦hhds.
At
Cuba,inf. to
reduced to hags.
*
28,115
1,119
....
Total
*
159
....
sricEs.
better demand for invoices
week, and more pales were noticed. Business in lines was
active, but the storm has stopped transactions at the close.
since
5,200
11,451
70,015
45,125
13,253
fair business
a
TEA.
There
86,o 10
•
•
doing iu all kinds of molasses, but
prices have been less firm. The new crop New Orleans has come
forward liberally, and prices are lower. The sales are 775 hhds. Cuba
and Porto Rico, all at auction, and about 1,800 bbls. New Orleans.
The imports of molasses at all the ports for the week have been 2,007
hhds., against 956 last week, aud the stock of foreign on hand at New
York is 9,856 hhds.. against 7,975 la=t week. The details are as follows
this week by
the heavy decline in erold and the severe storm
The grocery
•
MOLASSES.
There lias been
.
Friday Evening, Dec.
•
Includes. barrel* and t'vrce-B reduced to hogsheads.
.
GROCERIES.
15,219
0,826
8,782
9,517
62,191 32,663
£3,675 00,498
£5,483 17,310
47.963 19,135
—
26G.666
48,097
1,008
do
Ginger, race and Af(gold)
Muce
(gold)
Nutmegs, No.l....(gold)
52*®
lo*(8>
90®
37 ®
cloves, 20;
I Pepper,
(gold)
11 < Pimento, Jamaica.(gold)
92* { Cloves....
(gold)
90 1
..
pepper
and
2?*@
19R&
£2*
19*
26 @
26*
,
Fruit.
Duty: Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and Prunes,5;
Shelled Almonds,
Almonds, 0; other nuts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do,l*, Filberts and
Walnuts, 3 oents 88 ft>; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 95
$ oent ad val.
December 14, 1867,]
Raisins, Seedless.
do
£oask 9 25 ©9 50
Layer
$ box
do Bimoh
Currants...
nitron, Leghorn
$ B>
8*
Froveuee
Shelled
*@ tb
Blackberries
6
15,
©
©
Far d Peaches
9J
T riday, V.
M.% December 13, 1807.
Dry Goods trade has continued to exhibit that quiet¬
ness reported last
week, and with the lower premium on gold
and a decidedly lower rate for
cotton, there has beeu a dull,
heavy and drooping market during the entire week. This
I ulness yesterday resulted iu a decline in
Mefiraaefc prints to
1*21- cents per yard, and other
leading kinds have to-day
followed, or are withheld from
j
1
I
j
18,
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 :
•PROM NEW YORK.
Exports to
Danish W. Indies..
British W. Indies
Brazil
^-Domestics.-n D, Goods.
Val. packages.
pkgs.
27
$1,462
6
359
10
18
21
1,182
..
Cisp atine Republic
Argentine Republic
Bremen
Havre
.
933
.
.
,
4
•
•
•
•
.
,
,
....
•
♦
.
.
.
106
492
«
....
Total this week.
82
Since Jan. 1
12,116
Same time 1866...
9,304
“
“
1860... 81,010
%
!
....
.
.
.
.
j
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
;
.
.
*6,389
145
1,565,991
5.558
....
119,986
1,220,839
.
I
1
.
...
2.137
414
17
•
....
j
.
.
J
3
....
..
.
,
....
1,680
1,600
1,471
....
*
|
cases.
1
535
]
2
,
.
pkgs.
13,932
....
.
Liverpool
Smyrna
—
Domestics. DryGoc
....
117
,
,
Chili
East Indies
O
,
,
.
FROM BOSTON
....
21
2,571
21
10,380
1(277
export.
A,vosl;eag 16*, Laconia 16*,
Winthrop
hand, and
Liberty do SI.
considerable stocks of
lower rate for cotton business is
wholly nominal.
a
Prints have been dull,
Merrimack D’s
16,
bag
prints
on
heavy and drooping until yesterday, wheu
one
reduced
were
cent., which caused other goods to
decline iu proportion, if
any sales were made. Some holders resisted the
decline, and prices are irregular. Stocks are
creasing. American 12*, Amoskeag dark
considerable and
114, do
in¬
purple 124, do
shirting 114, do palm leaf 12*, Merrimac I) 124, do
purple 12*, do W
dark 18*, do purple 14 .do
pink 14, Sprague’s 12* do purple 18,do
shirting
13*, do pink 18, do turkey red 12*, do blue check
12*, do Bolid 12, do
indigo blue 12*, do Swhs ruby 12*, Londou
Mourning 12,
Mourning 12, Amoskeag Mourning ll. Dunueli’s 12*, Allen Simpson
pink 12*,
>
8
n
,
$200
....
....
,
.
Val.
.
2,453
Mexico
Venezuela
Havana
British Provinces
2
8
,
BT2«T^nrv^n2rPawo4'l2ifNSeld
moderately active for
21, National bags 31, Stark A do
37*,
Print Cloths are
dull, and with
j
The
20, Miners and Mech 21.
Denims are in light demand for a few
makes. Amoskeag 27*,
Haymaker 28 inch 16, do brown 16, York 28 inch
25, JBostou
Manufacturing Co. 29 inch 18*, Union 16, Monitor 12*, Manchester Co.
^
17, wtulAluiau XXX 28, uu blue 274,
Columbian
,o
do uuie
^
aruu^oun
Arlington 17* UU3 AX A zo
Otis
26*,
do
Brown Drills are
oDly
Pepperell 16*. do fine jean
Stark A 16, Ma3sabesic
14*, Massachusetts G 12, Woodward duck
j
sale. No sales can be made
j
except on this basis of decline. Other kinds of domestic cot- j
ton goods are
very quiet, but there are only few changes in i
prices to notice. Were there any considerable demand prices |
would recede to accommodate
buyers. Woolen goods have j
slightly improved with the colder weather, and better demand |
for wooi.
Foreign goods ate growing dull. The season is
nearly over for auy especial activity in this department. The
export demand is also rather lighter than usual.
,
WhitHay¬
6-3 22*, Boston 13*-14*, American
13-14, Eagle 12*-13*, Hamilton 224, Jewett
City 134-144. Sheridan G
18*.
Checks are very quiet. Park Mills Red
18, Lanark 4x2 29 inch 12*.
Lanark Pur 12*, Union 50 4x2
25, do 50 2x2 25, do 20 4x2 224, do 20
2x2 224, Kennebeck
22*, Star No. 600 11, do No 800 2x2 17, do “No 900
4x2
.,
CO © 23
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
The
Albany 9.
Strifes are inactive and
nominal.; Amoskeag 22*-23*,
teuton AA 22*. do S-8
20, do BB 17, do C 14, Pittsfield 8 3
9*,
maker 16-17, Everett 12, Maseabeeic
10 © 104
Raspberries
2tq© 80
©
©
© 20
Dptxd Fruit—
Apples
Blackstone River 16, Hamilton 25, Somerset
IS,
Thorndike 17, Pearl River
85, Housewife ex. 28, do AAA. 25,do AA
22, Pittsfield 9*, Housewife A 19, York 82 inch
82*, do 80 inch 2&,
Gordie A A A 82 inch
27$, do 4-4 274, Everett 274, do A 82 inch
27*.
Boston A A 24,
Lehigh Valley B IS*, Swift River 16* Browns AAA
9© 94
114© L'4
11 © 12
■..
759
22, Bruuawick 14,
..
16 © 20
Macaroni, Italian;
20
36
^ l>ox
bf. box
=.
CHRONICLE.
181©
Tapioca
36
23
BloUy, Soft Shell
...
Walnut*,
Pearl Sago...
16?
Almonds, Languedoc
flqr.box
$ lb
Figs, Smyrna
BrnnllNuta
Filberts, Sicily
121©.
59 © SO
Pates
*
Sardines..-.
©3 y>
....
...
"Prunes, Turkish
do
do
do
Sardines
do
THE
[
!
j
Arnolds 11, Gloucester
12*, Wamsutta 9*. Pacific
Lowell 10*, Hamilton Purple 12*, Victory
7, Lancaster 15
12*, Cocheco 13*,
104, Home 9, Empire State
17*, Atlautic 7*.
Ginghams are only moderately active.
Lancaster 16 cents, Hartford
12, Hampden 12, Caledonia 12*,
Glasgow 15, Clyde 11, Berkshire 14,
German 14*, Roanoke 11*,
Hadley 12*, Manchester 15 cents,
Canton Flannels are in fair demand for heavy grades. Ellerton N
brown 27*, do O do 28, do P do 21, do S do
18,: do T do 164,
Laconia do 21, Slaterville do
15*, Hamilton do 21, Naumkeag do 18,
Tremonts 17, Ellerton N Bloa
29, do O do 25, do P do 23, Stillwater
do 18, Grauite State do 20, Naumkeag do 21.
Corset Jeans are also
fairly active and steady. Androscoggin 11,
Bates colored 11, do bleached
11, Naumkeag 13*. Pepperell
keag satteen 17*, Laconia 13*, Amoskeag 13, Newmarket 15, Naura12, Indian
Orchard
11*, Ward 16.
Cambrics
and Sllestas show some slight change, but a fair demand
Washington glazed cambrics sell at 9*c, Victory H 8*, do A
9, Superior 7, Pequot 9*,
Waverly 11, Wauregan 9*, and S. S. <5: Sons
We annex a few particulars of
leading articles of domestic paper cambrics 32 inch at 11*, do high colors 12*, White Rock 11,
manufacture, our prices quoted being those of the leading Masonville 114, Warren 12*, and Lonsdale Silesias 28 inch at
20, Vic¬
tory J 14, Ind; >n Orchard 16, Ward 16.
jobbers:
•
.
•
»
•
.
.
....
4,340
33,696
....
...
....
•
«...
Brown Sheetings ANDSniRTiNGsLave been
very quiet, and prices are
drooping. Atlantic N 8-4 8, Massachusetts C do 9, Lawrence H do 9$,
Indian Orchard L do 9, Commonwealth O do
7, Knox E do 9, Union
do 10, Pepperell N do
10*, Indian Head do 12, Atlantic V 7-8
124, .Atlantic E do 10*, Pacific E do 104 Tremont E do
10, Bed¬
ford R do 8*, Boott O do 11, Indian Orchard W do
10, Massa¬
chusetts E do 10*, Lawreuce G do
11*, Pepperell O do 114, Inman
Head 4-4 16, Appleton A do 14*, Wachusetts do
15, do H do 14, do L do 12*, Atlantic A
Muslin Delaines are
quiet at last week’s prices. Lowell 17-19,Ham¬
ilton Co. 17, Manchester
17, Pacific dark 17, Pekin 28,Armures dark
17, Pacific Merinos A 30, Mourning 16,
Spragues 17,
Skirtings 80,
Alpacas 28.
Flannels
and
Linseyb
are in moderate demand at
unchanged rates.
sells at 40, Washington do 50, Rob
Roy rolled
8-4 35, Cocheco black and white check 45, Franklin
Belknap shirting flannels
6-4 69, Rub
Roy
shirting 42*, Caledonia shirting 32*, Pequa, double fold
36-40, Bay
14*, Pacific extra do State Opera
504, Gilbert’s do 57, Fiankliu do 52*,
do 15*, do H do 14*, and
Washington do 48,
Park Linseys No. 35 at 20 do
do L do 12*, Lawrence E do
18, do C do 14*, do F do 12*,
Stark A do 14,
Amoskeag A do 14*, do B do 14, Medford do 134,
Kennebeck do 9, Roxbury do 13*, Indian Orchard BB do
10*, Nashua
D do 11*, Pepperell E do
184, Great Falls M do
Dwight W do 124, Standard do 11, Shawmut
prevails.
11, do S do 10*,
E do 11*,
do 12*, Laconia E do 11*, do B do
12, do O 9-8 124,
casaet do 13*, Saranac Edo 17, Boott S do
45, 2 24, do 50 25, do 00 27*,
88, do 75 85, Wamsutta No. 40 224, do 50 25, d > 70 35, White do 65,
Rock
22, Black Reck 20, .James Nolan 23*.
Pepperell R
Pequot do 17, Po
12, Indian Orchard A 40 iuch
18*, do C 37 inch 11*, Nashua 5-4 224, Indian Head do
22*, Utica
do 274, do 7-4 824,
Pepperell 9-4 85, Pepperell 10-4 40, Utica do 50,
do
11-4 65,
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings show but little
change;
but there is only a nominal demand at Ibis
time.
Mechanics
3-4 7*, Globe do 8,
Kingston do 9*, Bcott R do 9, Globe A 7-8 84,
Washington do 9, Stratford S do 10,-Pntuam B do 9*, Amoskeag Z do 10*,
Ed. Harris do 10*, Great Falls M do
H*, do S do 10*, do A do 12*,
do J do 12*, Lyman Cambric do
12*, Stratford M do 11, Lawrence
L do 11*, Hill’s
Semp Idem do 12, James -81 inch 14, Bartlett 31 do
114, Greene G 4 4 11, Putnam A do 11, Newmarket G do 124,Great Falls
K dol2*, Bartlettsdo
14*.JamesSteam do 14, Indian RiverXX
dolO*,
Attawaugau XX do 11*, Hope do 12*, Tip Top do 15, Blackstone do
14, Amoskeag A do 16, Boot B do 13, Forestdale do 16,
Masonville
do 17,
Androscoggin L do 17, Lonsdale do 17, Bates XX do 20
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY ROODS AT THE POUT OF
iYEU YORK.
The importations of
dry goods at this port for the week ending Dec
12, 1867, and the corresponding weeks of 1865 and
1866, have been as
follows :
ENTERED for
consumption
—
Manufactures
of wool...
do
do
do
Pkgs.
1,-488
cotton.. 1,258
silk...
302
.
Value.
Pkgs.
$633.3-10
149
297,190
368,144
175,480
83
172
205
4,8S8 $1,875,403
FROM
1,076
473
WAREHOUSE AND
cotton..
silk....
-
flax
....
Miscellaneous dry goods.
THROWN
v
Value.
$77,507
148,097
123
106
$55,558
4S
106
67,389
35,860
3,1S3
2S0
82
70
260
146
35,368
22
12, 1867.
1 S67.
Value
,
Pkgs.
100
13S
$27,188
85,571
134
49,469
39,377
109,451
243
247
51,435
S5,69S
867
$313,199
90,419
$131,003
INTO
TUB
THE SAME TERIOD.
t
Mauuiactures of wool...
ending dec.
1 866.
,
-467
flax.... 1,367
Total
do
do
do
the week
395,649
Miscellaneous dry gooas.
WITHDRAWN
for
1 865.
MARKET
DURING
/
$131,782
245
27,183
75,129
♦58,535
34
323
74
$86,202
24,SOI
86,195
79,451
17,996
7,183
1,035
Wamsutta II do 20, do O do 20,
Mystic Lake do 20, Atlautic
Total
Cambric do 25, Lonsdale Cambric do
404
838
$197,308
1.111
$309,812
25, New York Mills do 27*, Hill Add eut'd forconBumpt’n4,&:8
$245,251
do 16, Dwight
1,575,403
1,016
867
451,063
813,199
9 8 22, Wamsutta do 28*, Amoskeag 42 iuch 16*,
Waltham do 16*, Cbickopee 44 in.
Total th’wn ipon mak’t. 5,292
20, Naumkeag W 5-4 20, Boot W do
$2,012,711
1,914
$760,875
2,518 $558,450
17*, Nashua do 22*, Bates do 20, Wamsutta do 27, Utica do
ENTERED FOR
27*, Wal¬ Manntacturcs of wool... WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME RERIOD.
tham 6-4 25,
848
595
$389,318
314
Matlawamkeag do 25, Pepperell do 25, Allendale do
$269,261
$110,8S3
do
cotton.. 677
302
241,046
24, Utica do 32*, Waltham 8 1 82*,
<543
112,043
165,251
do
silk
Pepperell do 36, Mattawamkcag
126
151,946
66
71
16,009
9-4 36*, Pepperell do
SI,860
do
flax
12*, Utica do 50, Waltham do 40, Phoenix 10-4
635
645
199,856
676
204,800
174,861
Miscellaneous dry goods.
35, Monaduock do 37*, Bates do
21
19,979
24
10,093
179
424, Waltham do 47*, Allendale do
72,121
45. Pepperell do
46*, Utica do 55, Pepperell 11-4 56.
Total
....2,313 $1,002,145
1,682 $672,206
1,882
Ticis are only moderately active at nominal rates,
$605,081
1,076
Amoskeag A C A Add ent’d tor consumpt’n4,888 1,875,403
451,063
867
32 inch 40, do A 82 inch
313,199
28,doB 32 inch 25, do D 30 inch 19, do 0 30 inch Total entered at
the port 7,901 $2,877,518
2,708 $1,1*3,869
2,740
'
....
....
’
760
THE CHRONICLE
The
©f)e Ratltoay Jftonitor.
the
working season is-very favora¬
ble, showing that an immense energy has been exercised in their
construction since the opening of 1867, and that we are now con¬
siderably nearer the consummation of the enterprise which contem¬
plates the union of the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards by mail than
is generally supposed.
The latest advices from San Francisco inform us that the track
of the Central Pacific Railroad has been laid from Cisco
to the
of
the
Sierra Nevada
(100 miles from Sacramento) and
through the great tunnel 7,000 feet above sea-land. The first pass¬
enger car passed through the tunnel on the last day of November.
Twenty-four miles of the track have been laid on the east side of
the mountains; and with
open weather until the midd'e of December
the gap of six miles
(intervening between the completed portions)
would be filled
up and a connection made, so that the travel and
traffic would be carried
uninterruptedly into the country east of
the Sierra, a distance from Sacramento of 130 miles.
No further progress has been made on tne vVestern
Pacific Rail¬
road, or that portion of the total line between Sacrameuto and Sau
Jose, 120 miles. The completed portion is the same as last
further) and the
Pacific Oceans) in January
highest point between the Atlautic
and
The maximum grade from the foot of the mountains to the
summit
is but 80 feet to the mile.
Work on the rock-cutting on the west¬
slope will be continued through the winter,
may
so
that
Atlantic & Great Western
1S06.
(507 m.)
$289,400 $504,992
»327,209
-,899.870
408,864
388.480
472.483
696,583
394,533
451,477
474,441
4)2,674
528,018
540,537
526,959
587,121
614,849
475,723
541,491
343,408
899,364
429,669
■
,548,359
Erie
1865.
(798 in.)
377.852. 4’ei>....
438,046 .Marcli
.
443,029
April..
459.370
Mav...
380,7y 6.
J
it ue..
400,110. July...
475,257. .Aits...
483,857 .Sept...
.Nov
.Dec
1866.
(798 m.)
987,936
1,331,124 1,070,917
1,538,313 1.153,441
1,011,735
...
..
Jan
.
917,639, ..Feb...
1,139,528, ..Mar...
1,217,143. .April..
1,122,140. ..May ..
1,243,636 1,118,731. .June...
1,208,244 1,071,312 .July...
1 ,*295,400 1,239,024.
•Aug
1,416.101 1.414,745 ..Sep
l,49b,716 ..Oct
•
...Nov...
..Dec—
—
..Yrear..
Mich. So. & N. Indiana.
1865.
(524 m.)
$363,996
866,361
413,974
365,180
1351,489
387,095
1866.
(524 in.)
$312,846
277,234
412,715
413,970
418,024
3S4.684
1867.
(524 in.)
$305,857.
fan.
3U,i'8S. .Feb..
31ar..
379,761
391.163. April.
4
.
338,601. ..May..
301,232. .June.
‘486.808
42(1,177
V 524,760
496,655
495,072
429,348
851,799
352,218
519.435. ...Oct...
4 <13,341. .Nov..
..Dec..
$,826,722
4,650,323
..July..
..Aug*.
437,867. ...Sep..
.
—
.Year..
Fittsb., Ft.W., A Cliicago.1865.
1866.
(463 m.) (468 m.)
t
#690,144 $559,982
678,504
857,583
733,866
•480.986
€62163
637,186
682,510
646,995
684,523
712,495
795,938
858,500
712,362
680,963
633,667
552,378
648,201
654,926
757,441
<579,935
699,806
655,222
1,489,062 7,467,213
321,597
887,269
322,638
860,823
307,919
236,S24
323,030
271,246
8,840,091 8,695,152
1866.
(708 m.)
$571,536
528,972
616,665
616,608
460,573
617,682
678,403
747,469
739,736
641,589
643, S87
518,088
7,181,208
1865.
31 <\S79.
428.7 2.
418,575
871.543
Railroads.
“
2d,
3d,
“
^
-
“
“
“
44
$603,053
505,266
605,465
411,605
569,250
567,679
480,626
578,253
571,348
661,971
588,219
504,066
Detroit and
“
“
Marietta and
“
44
OF
(235 m.)
$98,183
74,233
70,740
106,689
146,943
224,838
217,159
170,655
228.020
310.594
226,840
.
422,164. ...Sep..
439,108. .Oct...
864,196 .Nov..
.
.
.Dec..
.Year
522,821.. .Feb...
078,319., .Mar...
575.287. April..
578,242. .May..
506,586 June..
534,733 July..
602,069 Aug-..
6*5,067 Sept.*,
765,568. .Oct
Nov,..,
...
Dec..,
~Year~
84,897
72,135
108,0S2
1865.
87,791
93,763
78,607
76,248
107,625
104,608
115,184
125,252
116,495
477,607. ;.May
496,616. .June.
49?,521. ..J uly.
684,377. ..Aug..
705,259 ..Sep
701,499 ...Oct...
..
.Nov..
.Dec..
.
.
116,146
105,767
..Year..
1,985,712
1865.
87,510. April.
119,104. .May..
.
114,579. June
130,000. ..July..
113,404. ..Aug..
277,830. ...Sep..
...Oct...
.
Year...
—
1867.
,
1866.
85,447
84,357
81,181
96,388
103,378
98,043
106,921
104,866
118,504
112,952
123,802
S395,579
iS 346,717
§,171,125
2,535,001
1866.
(275 m.)
$131,707
123,404
128.957
244
218
272
167
59
36
83
76
244 59
256 39
294 15
92,200
111,200
82,800
93,900
202 89
194 »e
155 02
151 45
218 48
42,45?
39,009
31,907
30,074
211
191
159
158
99
02
91
61
225 S3
206 89
169 77
159 96
49,054
22,566
26,100
30,391
157
89
103
98
40
90
94
80
195 42
l
f
173,132
\
j
\
188
251
225,353
281,563
83,185
79,864
64,556
62,096
39,854
35,911
30,063
24,298
188,815
1865.
$144,084
189,171
155,753
144,001
138 738
194,524
f 271.798
'874,634
1866.
(521
m.)
$226,059
194,167
256,407
270,300
316,433
325 691
875,684
(217,028
261,741
„Year~» 2,226,678
$.694,975
§379,981
-•
¥ 361,610
263 51
196 21
22251
12108
120 f8
128 48
.Feb...
..Mar..,
.
April..
196,580
234,612
821,818
244,121
806,231
889,489
..May...
.June...
..July,.
..Aug...
...Sep...
410 in.)
209,099
292,047
221,621
272,454
f “280,233
l 251,916
0261,480
277.605
,
306,698
238,926
317,977
'"M00 941
807^528 £ 4^474
...Oct...
.Nov...
.Dec...
270,078 0 345,027
201,779 £260,268
.
.
1867.
(228 m.)
$305,554 $241,395
246,331
183,385
289,408
257,230
..Year..
£274.80)
g* 404,600
£517.702
| 558,*200
[415,400
3,318,514 3,466,922
-
Michigan Central.—
1867.
OO
1865.
(285 m.)
(251 m.)
$94,136. .Jan..
78,976.
w
$suo,i
.Feb..
279,15
344,228
84,652. .Mar..
72,768. April.
4
(285 in.)
$282,438
401,456
365.668
829,105
413,501
96,535. June.
1* 6,594.. .July.
114,716. ..Ana..
121,217
Sep..
142,823. ..Oct..
132,387. .Nov..
.Dec..
460,661
490,693
447.669
.
828,869
..Year
265,796
337,158
343,786
1867.
(285 rn.
$304,095
283,06
375.216
362.783
365,196
333,952
335,082
824,986
359,645
429,1G6
493.649
414,604
308.649
284,977
313,021
398, m
464,778
506,295
4,504,546 4,260,125
—Ohio &
1867.
1865.
(870 m.)
Mississippi.1 OL'l*
1866.
A *
(340 m.) (340 m.)
$146,800. .Jan..
$259,223 $267,541
.
130,000. .Feb.
134,900. ..Mar..
239,189
813,914
271,527
290,916
804,463
349,286
844,700
850,348
372,618
412,553
284,319
.
®20V486.
n/«/k
1866.
337,240
90,6‘26. .May..
—
1806.
(228 m.)
..Jan...
..Aug..
..
1865.
(242 m.)
1
217 35
r-Chic., Rock Is. and Pacific-^
1867.
276,416 £403,658. ...Sep..
416,359 3,101,600. ...Oct..
328.539
Nut.
129,287
.Dec...
2,538.800
30,294
32,249
53
36
36
35
RAILROADS.
121.538
192,548. April.
245,698
230,497. ..May..
244,376 “7221,690. .June.
208,785 S 193,000. ..July.
804,917
396,248
849,117
436,065
.
-
280,029
293,529
336,898
248,867
100,949
252,416
.
246,109
-i
1867.
(840 m.)
$242,795
326,236
277,423
283,130
253,924
247,262
805,464
278,701
310,769
802,425
281,613
Year3,793,005 8,330,583
—
r-Toledo. Wab. A Western.
-i or»i
•
*7-300,841
.Nov..
..Dec.-
1866.
2,251,525
86,528
95,905
106,269
203,018
237,562
251,906
241,370
.
(210 m.) (210 m.)
(210 m.)
$170,078 $178,119
$149,658.. Jan...
153,903
155,893
149.342.. .Feb...
202,771
192,138
174.152.. .Mar..,
169,299
167,301
188.162.. April..
177.625
168,699
171,736.. .May...
173,722
167,099"
156,065 ..June.
[162,570
166,015
172,933
July..
218,236
222,953
220,788 .Aug..
236,783
198,884
219,160. .Sept..
222,924
244,834
230,340. .Oct....
208,098
212,226
.Nov:..
162,694
177,864
.Dee...,
2^40,744
$98,181
.
L., Alton A T. Haute.
1865/
(234 m.)
$143,000. ..Jan..
^5,900. .Feb..
72,000. ..Mar
-i oqu
860
370
370
335
Milwaukee & St. Paul
1867.
1,943,900
“
9,424,450
1,224,058 1,201,239
(235 m.)
150,9S9
1866.
(251m.) (251m.)
$96.67*2
$90,411
..Jan..
554.201, ..Feb.
417,352. ..Mar..
420,007. .April.
26,7.488
67
22
61
44
-Marietta and Cincinnati.
$600,438.
262472
170,795
116,224
110,f>64
1 QfiX
(468 m.)
$560.115.. .Jan...
$121,77
93,900
800
313
312
221
39,508
f
PRINCIPAL
7,976,491
.
1867.
(708 m.)
245,71*1
244,854
98,787
-St.
1867.
m.
272 51
265 13
213 97
[
U45
(860 in.) (1,032 m.)(l,145 in.)
$541,005 $590,767 $696,147
482,164
459,007 574,664
613,974 765,398
499,296
468,358
624,174 774,280
685,623
880,993 895,712
747,942
925,983 898,857
702,692
808,524 880,324,
767,508
797,475 l,03-,824
946,707 1,000,086 1,451,234
932,683 1,200,216 1,608,888
754,671 1,010,892 1,210,387
647,842
—
712,359
..
388,691. ..May..
343,678. .June.
356,142. .July
421,484. ..lag..
1866.
(235
103,702
103,702
18b?.
228,95
2 )5 97
242 69
231 07
201 42
62,0.46
1st, Nov.
2d, “
3d,
44
44
238,951. .April.
—
84,188
87,702
87,531
280
4tb, “
1st, Dec
“
104,431
122,890
117,152
102,123
134.42L
Cincinnati.4th, Oct.'
44
.
6,546,741
3d
“
“
p. m-
1866.
108.584
507
Milwaukee.2d, Nov.l
“
Earri’gs
1867.
116,078
13^,160
Chic.,R. I. and Pacific..2d, Nov.
™
3d, “ )! 422
“
4th, 44
f (in ’66
1st,Dec. J 410)
Jan..
142,947
Feb..
288,362. ..Mar..
679,169
.Id, “
4th,8 ds.
earn’gs-
1866.
j
Chciago and N. West’n.2d, Nov
1865.
—
The govern¬
29,818
I
f
2d, Nov.)
3d, “
1
4th, “
|
1st,Dec. J
“
“
44
“
4th, “
“
“
Gross
r-Chicago A Northwestern-*
.
1,178.0
:
Week. Miles of
road.
Atlantic & Gt. Western. 1st,Nov.
44
“
Mil. and Prairie dn Chien.-
338,8.38
384,401
;801,G13
269,249
329,851
100 0
completed by the close of 1870.
railroads in 1866 and 1867
1867.
$240,238
40 0
571.3
(weekly).—In the following table we com¬
the reported weekly earnings (gross and per mile) of the leading-
(280 m.)
290,111
(708 in.)
..
1,101,632
6,501,063 14,596,413
r
222,241
1S65
(775 in.)
$900,759,
1,524,917£ 1,041,115
275,282
299,063
258,480
322,277
355,270
835,985
409,250
401,280
$226,152
60.0
Railroad Earnings
pare
Illinois Central.-
1867.
1,637,592,51,416,001
$2.80,503
1,080
467
400.7
Congress.
■*
1866.
(280 m.)
613
te
be built.
bond subsidy to these lines is $16,000 on 1,124 miles
; $32,000 on 834 miles, and $48,000 on 300
miles—total, $59,362,000.
These amounts are issued to the
plain, table-laud, and mountain
divisions. This i3 irrespective of the
magnificent land grant by
ment
EARNINGS
1UL'C
(280 m.)
357,956
477,526, .Oct
5,476,276 3,050,310.. Year
$1,070,890 $1,185,746
1,425,120
1,252,370
1,274,558
1,418,742
1,435,285
1867.
(507 m.)
$301,137. .Jan—
2,258.0
.
.
—the whole to be
Chicago and Alton.
1865.
1
497,250
368,581
Railway
MONTHLY
1867.
250
160
20
87
.
Total in miles
44
COMPARATIVE
955.7
881.0
100.0
701.3
120.0
1867.
555
315
60
130
20
.
Western Paoiflc (California).
ruuning from
Kansas City to Leavenworth.
1865.
(Central Br)...
Central Pacific of California.
/—Completed—^ Opened .Miles
1866.
305
155
40
93
20
.
1st,Dec. j;*»'*»*•)
The Union Pacific (E. D.) Railroad was
opened for business to
Fort Hays, 290 miles west from the Missouri
River, on the 14th
October.
The track is now laid to the 315th milestone.
The Central Branch (formerly the Atchison and Pike’s
Peak)
Railroad is open a distance of 60 miles west of
Atchison, where it
connects with the Missouri River
Railroad, a line
_
route.
(ED.)
“
44
track-layiug
be resumed early in the spring.
(466 in.)
44
44
Chicago and Alton
The Union Pacific Railroad is now finished 525 miles
west
from Omaha to the base of the
Rocky Mountains, aud it is expected
that the track will be laid to Evans Pass. 30 miles
Total.
Lines.
Union Pacific (main line)...,
“
year,
viz., 20 miles.
ern
following table shows the total length of these several routes
length completed at the close of 1866 and 1867,
respectively/
length opened in 1867, aBd the length yet to be built:
the
Pacific Railroads —The condition of the several works under
this general title at the close of the
summit
[December 14,1867
'
219,067
279,643
284,729
282,939
240,135
234,683
822,521
365,371
379.367
-
-Western Union.
1867.
1866.
(521 m.)
$237,674 ...Jan...
200,793 ...Feb...
270,630 ..Mar...
317,052
April..
829,078 ..May...
304,810 ..June..
309,591
July..
864,723 ..Aug...
382,996 .Sept...
406,706 ..Oct....
.
~
854,880
..NOV.,
.
Dee..
y.
1866.
(157 rn.)
(177 m)
$43,716
37,265
82,878
38,972
63.862
82,147
68,180
50.862
75,677
92,715
61,770
45,102
36,006
89,299
43,333
86,913
102,686
86,508
6o,t>98
84,462
1867.
(177 m.)
$39,679
27.666
36,892
40,710
57,852
60,558
58.262
100,308
73,525
126,496
119,667
75,248
79,431
$7,880
64,478
689,888
814,081
December
THE CHRONICLE.
14,1867.]
761
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Subscribers will confer
a
great favor by giving ns Immediate notice of
The figures after the
Stock
name, refer to the vol. and
out¬
page of Chronicle containing
last report. * means “ leased." standing.
n.b.
Dividend.
—
Railroad.
N
FRIDAY.
Periods.
New York & Harlem pref
"0
N. Y. and New Haven (5 p.55)100
New York, Prov. & Boston.. .100
Ninth Avenue
100
Northern of New Hampshire. 100
Northern Central, 4, p. 568..
50
North Eastern (S. Car.)
do
8 p. c., pref
North Carolina
100
North Missouri
100
North Pennsylvania
50
Norwich and Worcester
100
2
Bellefontaine Line
Berkshire*
50
Blossb'irg and Coming*
B ston and Albany
133* 130
4
6
3
1,650,000 April & Oct Oct. ’67
100 4,420,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67
600,000 Quarterly. Oct. ’67
100
100
1%
250,000 June & Dec June’67
3*
13
100
125
4
5
136
143
147
5
6
5
50
Aug Aug, 67
May & Nov Nov. ’67
Jan. & July July ’67
Sep. ’67
April & Oct Oct. ’67
Orange ami Alexandria
Oswego and Syracuse
46*
Pltts*h.,Ft.W. & Chic.,4.p.471.100
Portland &
!
115* 11G
123* 125
125* 130
130
58*
67*
ioo
Huntingdon and Broad Top *. 50
do
do
pref. 50
Illinois Central, 4, p. 811
100
Indianapolis, Cin.<* Lafayette 50
Jeffersonv., Mad. & [ndianap.100
Joliet and Chicago*
ioo
Joliet and N. Indiana
100
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg 50
Lehigh Valley
Lexington and Frankfort
50
100
Little Miami....,
50
Little
50
Long
Schuylkill*
Island
50
Louisville and Frankfort
50
Louisville and Nashville
100
100
Marietta &
Cincinnati,1st pref 50
do
do 2d pref.. 50
Manchester and Lawience... .100
Memphis & Chariest., 3p. 487.100
May & Nov N.>v.
Jan. & July July
Feb. & Aug Feb.
January. Jan.
Jan. & July July
’37
67
’66
Mobile and Ohio
p. 489.100
825,399
Pottsyil'le*.
Y.)
South
...
Naugatuck
]l00
50
’lOO
Haute & Indianapolis.. 50
Third Avenue (N. Y.)
100
Toledo, Peoria, &, Warsaw!! .100
d°
do
1st pret.100
112
4
’67
72
7
3
’67
’67
4*
6
1295
292
99*[ 99*
W*
86*
3
55
95
128
4
108*1108*
5
5
ijan.
99*1 99*
’68 2*
Aug.! Aug. ’67 3
Quarterly,
Feb. &
3
4
’67
IOO*
20
78
62
68*
869,450 Feb. &
?°,
do
,
2d pref.100
3
Ang Aug. ’67
635.200 Jan. & July Jan. ’67 3
750,000 Quarterly. Nov. ’67 5
5,819,27“
1,360,00
Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67
1,983,150 Jan.
&
July July ’67
175
1,170,000 Quarterly
776.200
1,651.31
908! 4 24
88* 40
95
55
60
73
7
4
6
74
j
126
|
.;
52
Oct. ’67
.
•
j Morris ^consolidated),!,
do
.
preferred
i
!1
j
3
4
2
2
3
4
’67
’67
’67
’67
p.631.100
Susquehanna & Tide-Water..
Lnion, preferred
West Branch <ft Susquehanna.
Coal.—American
50
52
Citizens
81*
in
82
109
...
1
1
Manhattan
Jersey dty &
....fl97*i!
40
95
80
Metropolitan
New
85
42* 4SX
61% 62
114
Yorx
William burg.
..!!..!!lbo
Boston Water Power..
Telegraph.— vVesteru Union!
'Jransit.—Central America
3,500,000 Mar. & Sep Mar. ’67 3 *s
720,009 May & Nov Nov. ’67 5
American
Merchants’ Union
....
United States
127*
«'
....
..
....
..
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
A
&
&
&
&
AugjFeb. ’67
Aug Aug. ’67
Aug! Aug.
Wells, Fargo & Co
steamship —Atlantic Mai
loo
60
| 60*
28
45
24
Jan. ’65
72
Mar. &
4,500,000
4,000,000
’l0o|2s!450!0O()
lun
100 10,000,000
75*
26
Irregular. Sept.’66
28
Sep. Mar. ’67 3*
Jun. & Dec. June ’67
Jan. &
July Jan. ’67
165
80
& Oct
1.250.000 Feb. &
1.250.
2,000,000 Feb. &
&
Aug Ang. ’66
Aug Aug. ’67
July July ’67
&
&
July July ’67
July July ’67
158
|170
16i'
& Nov Nov. ’67
July July ’67
&
July ’66
Jan. & July Jmy ’67
Quarterly.
45*
20
46*
17
83
33*
18
78*1 78*
Nov ’66
9,000,000 Quarterly. Nor. ’66 3
75* 76
100 20,000,000
38
41
78
10a 6,000,000 Quarterly. Dec. ’66 3
79
100 10,000.000
Oct. ’67
64*1 55
100 4,000,000 Quarterly. Sept.’67 2* 118* 119
Pacific Mail
1001*20,000,000
Trust—Farmers’ L. & Trust.. 25 1,000,000
New York Life & Trust..100 1,000,00(
Union Trust
....100 1,000,000
United States Trust
100 1,500,000
100 5,097,006,
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
Mffl*ipfotea Gold Preferred. 100 6,774,400!
Quarterly.
July
Feb. & Aug
Jan. <fe July
Jan.
July
Jan. &
Sept. ’67 3
July
Aug.
July
July
’67
100 10,OOO.OOC
5
125*1122*
130
140
’67/10
’67 4
«',(
,
Quicksilver
ICO
144*1147
’67
Aug Aug. ’( 7 6
Jniy
Jan. &
25
20 1,200,000 Jan.
50
644,000
Hoboken.. 20 -386,00a Jan.
50 4,000,000 Jan.
100 2,800,000
gg 1,000,000 May
.**.*.”' 50
750.000 Jan.
Express^- Adams
,
1,100,000
"iqo 3,400,000 Apr.
Improvement. Canton
....
May & Nov Nov. ’67
& July luly ’67
Quarterly. Aug. ’67
"50 1,250,000 Jan. <fe July Jan. ’67
'
1,000,000 Jan. & July
’"
Valley.,” ..Wiooi
.......
Aug Ang. ’67
Aug Ang. ’67
3
3
8
5
3
5
3
5
6
2,907,S50
S00,000
(Brooklyn)
Harlem
Feb. &
Feb. &
2,052,083
;
Wilkesbarre
116
June & Dec June ’67
Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67
Jan.
1,025.0(H) Feb.
1,175,000 Feb.
1,908,20 Feb.
2,888,805 Feb.
1,500,000
2,500,000
Butler
25
500,000
Consolidation....!.!
100 5,000,000
Central
'/ jqq 2,000,000
Cumberland
!!*! 100 5,000,000
“ 50 3,200,000
Pennsylvania
Wyoming
116
1,141,000 Jan. & July July ’67 6*
Ashburton
Mar. ’62
100
100 2,056,544
100 1.408.600 Feb. & Aug Ang. ’67
50
50
50
Miscellaneous,
Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill
July
January. Jan. ’67
July ’67
jqo
50
prefer.. 50
Wyoming Valley
!
Mar. & Sep Sep. ’66
Mar. & Sep Sep. ’66
May & Nov Nov. ’67
.
do
0
j
2* 101* 1015,
Nov. ’67
June ’67
75
Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.)..
I
Oct. ’67
July
Aug.
July
Aug.
Worcester and Nashua....
Canal.
Chesapeake and Del. (5 p.l83)!25 1,818,953
j Delaware Division
50 1,633,350
t i gejaware and Hudson . .’.’!! 100110,000,000
j i Delaware & Raritan, 4, p. 599.1(H) 2,521,300
! Lehigh Coal ancl Navigation .50 6,968,146
: Monongahela
Navigation Co. 50
728,100
50
63
43*
Quarterly.
149
•
’68
New Bedford and Taunton
!l00 600,000 Jan. & July July ’67 4
New Haven & Northampton..10
1,224,100 Jan. & July July ’67 3
rm
New Jersey, 4, p. 183
loo 6,250,000 Feb. <8sAng Aug.’67 5
135
New London Northern..
100
895.000 Mar & Sep. Sep. ’67 4
N. Orleans, Opel. & Gt. WestlOO
4,093,425
:
N. O. .Jackson & Gt.N.,4,p.l34100
4,697,457
York Central, 3, p. 769 .100
26,530.000 Feb. &Ang|Aug. ’67
1117* 117*;
New York and Harlem
50 5,285,G5j‘jan. &Ju]y Julv ’67
.
11,440,98'
West.Georgia, .3, p. 816.100 0.203,400
Syracuse, Bingh’ton & N. Y..100 1,200,130
lerre
.ioo 3,588,300
50
50
100
South Carolina
South Side (P. & L.) 4,
p. 52L
Montgomery and West Point.100 1,644,104
and
Morris
Essex
Nashua and Lowell
Nashville & Chattanooga
5s.
’67
..
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven 50
3.775.600 Jan. & July
Mississippi & Tenn. 4,
26*
’67
....
67
Apr. & Oct. Apr. ’67
1,335,000
10.734.100 Quarterly.
614,646 May & Nov
8.572.400 June & Dec
2.646.100 Jan. & July
3,000,000 Quarterly.
1,109,594 Jan. & Jnly
5,492,638 Feb. & Aug
7,371,000
26
2.469,30?
Feb.
3,150,150
2,363,600 Jan. & July July
3,077,000 Feb. & Aug Aug.
356,400 Apr. & Oct; Oct.
20,226,604
3,353,180 Jau nary. jJan.
4,848,300 Jan. & July; July
2,063,655
.
Quarterly. July’ 67
duChien
ICO
do
1st pref.100 8,204,296 February... Feb. ’67
do
2d pref.100
841,400 February... Feb. ’67
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100 3,627,000 Jan. &
100
92
4,000,000
Toledo, TV abash & Western.. 100| 5,700,000
do
do
preferred. 100 1,000,000 May <fc Nov Nov. ’67 3*
Utica and Black River
100
834,400 Jan. <fc July J ill v ’67 4
Vermont and Canada*
7s.
100 2,250,000 June & Dec June’67 4
11U 112
Vermont and Massachusetts.! 100 2,860,000 Jan. &
4
July July ’67 1*
Tirginia Central, 3, p. 67S ..100 3,353,679
v
lrginia and Tennessee
530s
.100 2,94 ,791
do
4
do
pref.100
565,500
60
2*
j Western (Mass), 4. p. 247
..100 8,710,800 Jan. & Jaiy July ’67 5
....;
Western (N. Carolina)
3*
100 1,S60,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’64 4
4
0/{
73*! Western Union (Wis. & Ill.).!
2,687,237
r>A
do
do
preferred
90
898,950
155,000 May & Nov May ’67
1
Michigan Central, 6, p. 151.. .100
Jan. & July July ’67
Michigan Southern & N. Ini. 100 9,813,500 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’65
do
do
guar. 100
787,70u Feb. &Aug Aug. ’67
Milwaukee & P.
do
112
4,518,900 Quarterly. Nov.’67
2.300,000
1,700,000 Annually. May ’67
1,469,429
2,989,090
393,073 May & Nov Nov. ’67
900,2-56
Saratoga and Hudson River.. 100 1,020,000
Savannah & Charleston
lOo 1,^00,000
Schuylkill Valiev*
576.050 Jan. & July July ’67 2*
50
Shamokin Val. &
Shore Line Rail wav...
Sixth Avenne (N.
May & Nov Nov. ’07
131* 132
13.937.400 April & Oct Oct. ’67
494,380
190,750 Jan. & July July ’67 3*
23,386,450 Jan. & Jnly July ’6? 5 132 134
66
1.689.900 Mar. & Sep Sep. ’67 4
2,000,000 Jan. & July Jau. ’66
300,000 Quarterly. Oct. ’67 i* 94
800,000 Jan. & July July ’67 4
1,600,860
6,586,135
4,051,744
1,000,000
5,312,720
7,502,860
111
797,320
_
Louisville,New Alb. <fc Chic..100 2,800,000
Macon and Western
100 1,500,000 May & Nov May ’67
Maine Central
3,068,400 J une & Dec June ’67
53* ! Rutland
100
67* j
do
preferred
"...100
97* i St. Louis, Alton, & Terre IT... 100
1,
do
do pref.100
St. Louis, Jacksonv. & Chic.*100
Sandusky, and Cincinnati
50
99
do
do
pref. 50
Sandusky, Mansf. & Newark.100
x'J7
83* 81
*103* :03*
'
Uudeon River
138
...
m
.
..
100
136
Portland, Saco, & Portsm’th.100 1,500,000 June & Dec! June’67! 8
; Providence and Worcester... .100 1,750,000 Jan. & July July ’67 4
I Raritan and Delaware Bay.... 100 2,530,700
Rensselaer & Saratoga consollOO
800,000 April &Oct Apr. ’07
Saratoga and Whitehall.... 100
500,000 April & Oct Apr. ’67
Troy, Salem & Rutland
.100
800,000 April & Oct Apr. ’67
Richmond and Dan.. 4, p.45'».100 2,000,000
Richmond & Petersb.,t,p.488.100 1,008,600
i Rome, Watert.
&Ogdensb’g..l00 2,385,500 Jan. & July July ’67
;
Dry Dock, E.B’way & Bat... 100
Dubuque and Sioux City
100
do
do
pref. ..100
Eastern, (Mass)
100
East Tennessee & Georgia.. .100 2,141,970
East Tennessee & Virginia .100 1,902,000
Eighth Avenue
100 1,000,000
Elmira and Williamsport*.... 50
500,000
do
do
pref. 50
500,000
100 16,574,30G
Erie, 4, p. 599
do preferred
100 8.536.900
Fitchburg
100 3,540,000
Georgia
100 4,156,000
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100 1,900,000
do
do
pref.100 5,253,836
Hartford and New Haven.
100 3,000,00(1
Ronsatonic preferred
100 1,180,000
July ’67
Jan. ’68
July ’67
1.500.000 Jan. <fc .Inly
6,000,000 Jan. & Jnly
1,755,281 Jan. & July
Kennebec (hew).. 100
|
Quarterly Oct. ’67 2*
1,786,800 Jan. & July July ’67 5
72*
1,500,000 M ay & N ov Nov.’67 5
350,000 Jan. & July July 67 8*
1,514,30C Jan. & July July ’67 3
1,650,000 Jan. & July July ’67 4
1,316,900 Apr. & Oct. Oct. ’67 4
Dayton and Michigan
100 2,383,063
Delaware*1.
50
406,132 Jan. & July July’67 3
Delaware, Lacka., & Western 50 11,288,550 Jan. & July July *67 5 HI*
do
do
scrip. 100
452,350
1,500,000
1,200,000
1,673,952
1,988,170 December. Dec. 67
3,579,300 Jan. & July July ’67
Periods.
Panama
Columbus and Xenia*
50
Concord
50
Cencord and Portsmouth
100
Conn.A Passump. 3,p.216 pref.100
Connecticut River
100
Cumberland Valley
;
50
Detroit and Milwaukee
100
do
do
pref. ..100
FRIDAY.
Last paid.
Date, rate Bid. I Ask
100
482,4(K) Peb. & Aug Aug. ’67
50
too 7,000,000 Quarterly. iOct. ’67
Pennsylvania
50 20,000.000 May & Novi Nov. ’67
Philadelphia and Erie*
50 5,091,400 Jan. & July; Jnly ’67
Phila. and Reading, 4, p. 89.. 50 22,742,867 Jan. & JulyJuly ’67
Phila., Germant. & Norrist’n* 50 1,507,8*0 Apr. & Oct;Oct. ’67
46* Phila., Wilining. & Baltimore. 50 9.019,300 Jan. & July; July ’67
li Pittsburg andConnellsville.
50 1,776,129
125*
97
4
4
5
5
6
Feb. &
preferred. 100
preferred. .100
Old Colony and Newport.100
1,600,250
6,000,000
2,044,600
8,750,000
5,391,575
6,250,000
do
Miss.certif., 4,p. 631.100
do
..
Cleveland, Columbus, &Cin..l00
Cleveland & Mahoning*
50
Cleveland, Painesr. & Ashta.100
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50
Cleveland and Toledo,3, p. 154 60
Columbus & Indianap. Cent. .100
Ogdensb. & L. Champ(5 p.H9)100
Ohio and
Brooklyn City
10 1,000,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67 3*
850,000 June & Dec Dec. ’67 33*
Baffalo, New York, & Erie*..100
100 2.200,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67 5
Buffalo and Erie
Burlington & Missouri River. 100
Camden and Amboy. 4, p. 599.100 6,9:36,625 Feb. &Ang Aug. 67
Camden and Atlantic
50
522,350
do
do
600,000
preferred 50
60
Cane Cod
721,926 Jan. & July July ’67 3*
Catawissa*
50 1,150.000
do
preferred
50 2,200,003 April & Oct Oct. ’67 3*
Cedar Rapids & Missouri RivlOO
Central Georgia & Bank’g Co.100 4.666.800 JuneT& Dec June ’67 5
•t. ’67 2*
Central of New Jersey
100 13,000,000 Quarterly.
50 2,600.000
Central Ohio
do
Apr. ’67 6
400,000
April.
preferred
50
Oct. ’63 2*
Central Park, E. & N. River. .100
970,000
Chicago and Alton, 4, p. 329.. 10C 3,836,500 Mar & Sep 8ep. ’67 5
do
preferred. .100 2,425,000 Mar & Sep. Sep. ’67 5
Chic.Bur. and Quincy,3, p.261.100 12,500,000 Mar. & Sep. Sep. ’67 25
Chicago and Great Eastern.. .100 4,390,000
Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska*.., 100 1,000,000 Jan. & July July ’67
Chicago and Milwaukee* ....100 2,227,000
Chicago and Northwestern
.100 13,232,496
do
do
pref. .100 14,789,125 Annually. Dec. ’67
Chicago, Rock Isl. & Paciflc.,100 9,100.000 April & Oct Oct. ’67
Cine., Ham. & Dayton(5 p.87)100 3.260.800 April & Oct Oct. *67
Cincin.,Richm’d & Chicago...100
362,950
Cincinnati and Zanesville
14
140
Boston, Hartford and Erie.... 100 11,877,000
Boston and Lowell
500 1,830,000 Jan. & July July ’67
Boston and Maine, 3, p. 355.. .10C 4,076,974 Jan. & July July ’67
Boston ana Providence
100 3,360,000 Jan. & July July ’67
Boston and Worcester
100 4,500,000 Jan. & July July *67
Broadway & 7th Avenue
1 0 2,100,000 Jan. & July July ’67
Dividend.
Stock
out¬
of Chronicle containing
last report. * means “ leased.” standing.
par
Washington Branch*
discovered In onr Tables*
page
.rate Bid. Ask.
Albany and Susquehanna... .100 1,675.139
Atlantic & St. Lawrence*
100 2,494,900 Jan. & July July ’67
Baltimore and Ohio
100 16,151,962 April tic Oci Oct. ’67
any error
The uguree after the
refer to the vol. and
—
name
paid.
Last
Date,
«*.
•
Feb ’65
5
•••i
7* 10
14* 16*
six
22*
762
THE CHRONICLE.
[December 14, 18(57.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
BOND LIST.- -Page 2.
Bond List Page 1 will appear in this
place next week.
Description.
interest.
N.B.—'Where the total Funded Debts Amount
is not given in detail in the 2d
col-joutstandumn it is
expressed by the Azures!
ing.
In brackets after the Co's name.
Railroad:
Mon is and Essex:
1st
2d
Princpal payble.
Payable.
UL-
j
Railroad
1
•
•
1
» •
.
,
.
|
!
.
Mortgage Sinking Fund
2d Mortgage
428,000, 8 opril A Oct
Gt. UWC: j
I
i
1st Mortgage Construction Bonds.; 1,780.000. 8
;Apr. & Oct.
New York Central:
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds ...
6,450.488 6 May & Nov
Bonds of October. 1808 (renewal).
2,925,000 6 id uue Ik Dec
Real Estate Bonds
105,000 ' 6
y A Nov.
do
Snbecrip. Bonds (assumed stocks)
600,000 6
Sink. Fund B'ds (assumeddebts).
1,398,0(H): 7
Convertible Bonds
do
460,000; 7
1=86
1890
-
N York and New Haven: Mort.Bo'ds 1,008.500: 0
N. Y., Pi or. and Boston : 1st Mort.l
250.000 0
Improvement Bonds
Northern Central ($5,424,500)
100,000] 7 i Jan. A July
!
l.-mono1 6 Quarterly.
:
Mortgage, State (Md.) Loan...
do
do
3d
Northern New Hampshire
North Eastern :
1
|
l
J
•
1SS9 i
.
.
.
•
1st
Mortgage
Mar it Sep.
do
do
'.00,000
2d
dc
North Carolina: Loan
Noi th Missoni i
1st General Mortgage ($C,000,000)
North
145.000
ooy’ooo
s
jdan.
50,000; 7
Pennsylvania ($3,124,737) .*
A July
Mortgage Bouds
Chattel
General
j
!
ined.
86
dan.
Feb. A Aug
Mortgage
300.00()
1896
!
Orange, cf-. Alexandria t$2,923.004):
223,000 j
1.458, 000
1874
1870
1
{
|
do
Pacific, guaranteed by Missouri
Mortgage const ruct ion bouds
Panama:
1st
2d
'
do
do
j
Peninsula: 1st Mortgage
;
Pennsylvania ($18,209,610)
1st Mortgage....
94
....
....
....
....
!
.
do
...
Mortgage
do
do
(general)
(general)
143,800! 6 jJan. A July
Philadelphia & Beading ($6,900,063).
Dollar Bonds of 1849
!
.
..
Mort..J
Ffiiladel., WUming. <fc Baltimore:
Mortgage Loan
April A Oct
July
1
106,000
do
1,521,000
do
970,800;
do
228,500; 6
200,000 6 May & Nov.
450,000
j 1,000,000
1st Mort.
(Turtle Cr. Div.)
P'b'g, Ft. IK. and Chic.: ($12,573,500)]
..
bonds, ext
Bay:
Mortgage, sinking fund
Reading arJl Columbia: 1st Mort..
Rensselaer Jt Saratoga consolidated :
Saratoga
1st Mort. Saratoga & Whitehall....
1st Mort. Troy, s. & Rut. (guar.)
Richmond <fe Danville ($1,717,500) :
.
t
Interest Bonds
•
Richmond <fc Petersburg ($319,000): \
’Bonds, coupon A registered
!
General Mortgage
Rome, Watert. <f- Ogdens. .-($1.848,000)•
Sinking Fund (\Vat. A Rome)
Potsdam A Watertown, guar
'
1st mort.
....
■"'!1
....
1
....
400,000
5,250,000
7
5,160,000
r*
i
7 April A Oct
7 Jan. & Jnly
200,000
500,000]
Feb. A
'<
1 MU
»
.
.
do
7 (Feb. * Aug
7
do
500,000'
April A Oct
do
1912
1912
1912
1884
1,000,600
250,000
208,000
!
....
do
do
:Meh A Sept
800,000j
840,000
1
*1
600,000
826,000
140,547!
130,500
175,000
*09,500
521.500
i
105#
..j
..
98
86
...J
I
1
-....
1883
1895
:...
!
....
....
....
....
1870
1890
1890
1880
do
do
i
Feb
A
do
Aug
iJune & Dec
Mar. A oep.
‘Jan. A
.
.
f73 ’75
’69 ’76
1875
1670
July
1380
TO-’TS1
7
7
7
April A Oct
1876
If,
900,000!
2,500,000
i.000,000!
1.500,000;
1
....
600,000]
....
.000,000'
j
i
!
i
j Jail. A July] 188^ i ...,j
.Apr. AOct.j 1885
....j
i
300.000]
7
7
7
7
8
7
300.000;
650,000,
200,000!
2,0(10,000!
uMayANov.l 1875 I
Mar. & Sep.' 1882 !
i
I
i
•
400,000;
562,S00i
i 1884 i
do
j
i
April A Oct:'68-’71i
Jan. A July
170-'!76!
'April A Oct] 1875
Jan. A
do
I 1890 i
1896 !
Aug:
Jan. A Dec.
1886 i
1873
]
;May A Nov.
Jail. A July
25,0(H)
:
>.uly 1890 i
[May A Nov.
500,000
....
1
—
Delaware Division
;
do
1870 |
1871 !
1877 i
875,0001 5 ;
do
' ' 18!K» ;
1,699,500 6
; 1885
800,000| 6 'Jan. A July! 1878 >
536,000| 7 'Mch A Sept! 1670 I
752,000 ; 7 jJan. A July; 1805
....
1st Mortgage...
Hudson ; Bonds (coup)
:
.
Loan of 1870
Lo rn ol 1884
1st mort. (RR. below M.
Chunk)...
Monongahela Navigation: Mortgage
Boat Loan.".
Pennsylvania cfc New York:
1st Mortgage (North Branch)
Schuylkill Navigation :
1st
2d
j
'
414,158; 6
5,434;®t
;
!
18S-1
1S97
1887
1876
1S76
do
590,000
6
IMayANov.' 1876
1,764.330
Mortgage
6
6
6
|Mch A Sept; 1872
3 980,670
Improvement:
Jan. A July! 1882 I 71#'|
May A Nov 1870
[Jan. A July 1865 ! ....i
do
Quicksilver Minina :
1st Mort.,prin.&int.payable in gold
do
Western Union Telegraph:
let Mortgage convertible
1878
jJan A July!
j
1878
1878
!
j
|Jan A July ] 188'»
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
A
A
A
•
July],74-*84i
July 1885 !
July]
1879
!
July IS— I
April A Oci j *8 • !
&
Feb. A Aug: l^Bl i
j
i
-i
N«tJ
j
500,000 T {June A Deri 1873 !
1,000,0001 ? ] Jau. A July ! 1874 ;
2,000,00^
1 /Mhv
A
...
j 59#: 60
”8S3*
’May A Nov.
I Jan. A July
*
do
I
do
;
148,000! 6 iJan. A July.
6 !April A
Ocrj
do
'
2132,087 6 ;
.
i
Quarterly, j 1870
do
fi
2,000,000. 6
(guar. Cen.It.R-.Co. of N.J.) 2,000,000
Covington and Cincinnati Bridge :
1st Mortgage Bonds
429,000]
j
Consolid. CoulCodMd.):
629,000
j Cumberland Coal: 1st Mort.f eonv.)
Mortgage....! 417,000
Mariposa Mining: 1st Mortgage
' 1,500,000
1
2d
do
2,000,001
....j
Pennsylvania Coal: Mortgage Bonds.
630 m
.
....
" do
April & Oct j 1878
175,000
Improvement
!
586,500
Susquehanna and Tide-Water:
1
Maryland Loan
1,183,701
j
Coupon Bonds
I 1,093,000
...J Snsqnehauna Canal pref. int. bonds
227,569
) Union (Pa.): 1st Mortgage
3,000,000
West Branch and Susq.: 1st Mortgage
750,000
i
1
Wyoming Valley : let Mortgage
600,000
Miscellaneous:
*
....
„] 1865 j
[Feb. A Aug| 1875 |
ijan. A July! 1873 i
2,000,000
500,000
!
j
..
I
I
Feb. A
(North. Cent.):
....j
iJune A Dec; 1872 !
•
689,000
936,500
596,000
200,000
...
....
....
61# < 63
1,500,000 7 IJan. A July: 1867 ' 26 ! 30
6 iJan. A July; 1883 i —•
550,000;
4,319,520
;
....
....
!ioo#j
....
IJune A Dec 1S61
511,400; 7
j
|
,
7 Feb.‘A
Aug 1>90 | 89.
90‘
7 '
; 1890 ; ....!
do
7 May A Nov. 1878 'a-77#1
77#
7 i
do
1878 •
7 Apr. A Oct. 1883 • 65
!
7 j
1 1871 ] 90 1109
do
448,000:,
...
1
|Jan. A July] 1870
jJuue A Dec! 1894
,
2d
Jnn. ADec-
200,OCK); 7 Jan. & July' 1886 !
..
Canal
American Dock &
.
7
!
Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds
Bonds
400, OOoi
Jan. A Julv, 1871
2,000,000.7
500, OoO
i Delaware\ and
Erie of Pennsylvania: 1st Mortgage
Lehigh Coal and Navigation :
....
-•
1891
1881
1890
1888
1688
1»76
175,000! 6
;
Preferred Bonds
.
;
.
iUiy |
1
Jan. & July ‘70 ’75:
do
i’lO ’72i
do
u65 ’63!
l,000,00oj....:
(1st, 2d and 3d series)
2d mortgage
York tfc Cumberland
1st Mortgage
2d
do
o.1-
...
1889
Aug
300,000 6
800,MO; 6
Chesapeake and Delaware: 1st Mort. 2,254,000
]Jan. A July] 1886
Chesapeake and Ohio: Maryl’d-Loan!' 2,000,00Q] 6 'JaApJuOcj 1870 J
!
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
4
Ocij
6
1892
...j
95
-r
2:1
do
Convertible Bonds
4thMortgage
■
230,000
300,009
Consolidated bonds
Raritan and Delaware
1st Mort. Rensselaer A
April &
6
j
1,000,000
do
Quincy and Toledo: 1st Mortgage..
Portland <fc Kennebec ($1,391,601) :
let
90#
1884
2,000,000!
j
Pittsburg and Steubenville:
let Mortgage
1st mortgage
....
j
Coupons Bonds.
2d
dan. A
Virginia tfc Tennessee ($2,177,000)
1st Mortgage
do
1st
, guaranteed...
Western Union: 1st Mortgage
....
1870
1871
18S0
1880
1886
1868
Pittsburg & ConneltsvUle ($1,500,000):!
1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
Akron Branch: 1st mortgage.
93%
1882
2,601,600;
1861
1813-4-8-9
Philadelphia & Trenton: 1st
100
1876
& July
ana Boston ($1,452,000) :
1st Mortgage
2d
d6
|
3d
do
;
Convertible
17. Central cf Vt& Canada 1st mort;
Veirmrd Central.- 1st Mort (consol.)
2d
do
Vermont and Massachusetts 1st Mort
Dollar Bonds
...
i.
Convertible Loan
Sterling Bonds of 1843 . .
Dollar Bonds, convertible
| Jan.
‘
Sterling (£899,900) Bouds
Albany Citv Bonds
■
1.000.000 7 i April A Oct 1S77
5,000,0001 6 |April A Oct 1881
4,000,000 6 April A Oct 1901
Phlladel., Germant. <£ Noiris (own:
do
do
1880
1875
T. i.
1st Mortgage (convert.) Coupon
2d
do
,
registered
Western (Mass.) (6,269,520):
....
j
575,000 7
Mortgage (Sunbury A Erie)....
do
(lo
...
I
!
Philadelphia and Erie ($13,000.000):
1st
1st
2d
95
1380
6 jJan. A Jnly
4,904,846 6 j April A Oct
bv-Peteisbnrg)
Wanen .-1st Mortgage (guaranteed)..
....
■
»
4,980,000|
June & Dec
1
1st Mortgage (guar.
3d Mortgage .
3d
do
Income Mortgage
-
1885
do.
jJan. & July
J.A.J.&O.I 1900
i
i
Jan. & July1 lv92 ;
•Tan. & July 1875
800,000: 7 ;Jan. & July 1875
hoy
'
.
762,000, 7 ; April & Oct ’70-,75
1,150,000: 7 i Feb A Aug. 1872
1,075.000 7 ;Mch A Sept 1S84
t
/
Phila. and Balt. Central ($800,OIK)):
1st
i
7
7
700,000!
,-20.1,000!
i
\
I
1804
,
Sinking Fund (T. W. & W. R’way)'
....
•
Mortgage, sterling
2d
189,000]'
j 7,000,000;
; 1,500,000
1
i
Oct.!
1,290,000] 7
Equipment (Tol. A Wab. R dlvvay);
99
.
....
'70-,S0!
198,500’
50
9S1,000; 6 Feb. A Aug 1900
Toledo Wabash dr Western .-(13,300,(Hi)j
1st Mort. (Tol. & Illinois RK)
1st Mort. (L Krie,Wab & St L. RR.li
2d Mort. (Tol. & Wab. RR) .......I
2d Mort. (Wab. & Weet. Railway).;
■!
■
...
I
Mortgage (tax free)
j 1,400t000i
Y.): 1st Mortgage 1,180,000]
Toledo,Peoria and Warsaw :1st Mort; 1,600,000!
*
....
.
Mortgage
gnar .....
(1 st Div)\
1st Mortgage
Third Avenue (N.
....
400,000 6 j May & Nov. 1866
do w or 1st Extension —I 1,110,500! 6 Jan. & July 1875
do
or 2d Extension
j 570,000 8 i May & Nov. 1S73
1 ;
Oswego d- Rome ($657,0(H)).
1st Mortgage (guar, by R. W. A O.);
350,000j 7 -May A Nov. 1916
Income
1491
200,000 6 — ’ “ *
Oswego and Syracuse ($311,500);
j
1st
2(1
1,372,000 7 'April &
TV. Pacific, Railroad:
j Bonds guar, by At. A Pacific R.R.M
Southern Minnesota: Land Grant B'd
'Staten Island: 1st Mortgage
!
89
9i
!
Mortgage
,
Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark:
let Mortgage.
J
...
‘75**76
var.
Chicago;
.'
J
....
x~
0 i
67-’84i
var.
Mortgage
\Syra. Bing. aildN. Y. ($1,595,191):
....
..
j
.140
Second Avenue: 1st
Mortgage
500,(HH), 7 June & Dec 1867
Shamokin Valley <b Pottsvule:
j
i
1st Mortgage
;
700,000; 7 1 Feb. & Aug 1872
* * 1 Shore Line Railway: 1st Mort. bonds]
55,000; 7 Mar. A Septl 1870
South Carolina: Sterling Loan
j 2.286,111' 5 IJan. & Julyi 1886
Domestic Bonds
'
1,070,000! 6 j Various. ; 68-74
...
.
.
35
2,200,000; 7 Semian’ally1 1894 j 94
do
2,800,000 7
j 1894 1 SI#! 83
i 1,700,000 ! 7 May & Nov. j 1894 ; 75#;
Special Mortgage
1869
1868
1867
nr
..
Ogdensburg and L. Champlain :
1st
1,494,000' 7 April A Oct 1809
Mortgage
Ohio and Mississippi: 1st Mortgage.; 2.900,000 7 dan. A
July 1872 ss
2d Mortgage
do
1874
;
750,U0o; 7 '
Old Colony cfc Newport 11.R.:
Bonds
;
’67-’60
180,000;
1st
2d
3d
97
*
1863
!
Funded Bonds
i
100,000,
do
do
ut*
1863 »137
do
t
j
;
Mortgage bonds
,
'
»
!Jan -feJuly! 1875
329,000 10 Feb. & Aug! 1881
Land^Grant Mortgage (tax free)
Handusky and Cincinnati:
...J
:
Mortgage
Steamboat
1875
|
v73-’76
1881
1887J
Mortgage
1st
1st
j
<
400,000.10
i
!
2d Mortgage preferred ../.
1st
*
101#
; 116
Valley:
Mortgage
2d
do
income
>St. Louis, Jacksonville dc
...
1876
1876
946,000;
let Mortgage
!
\
Feb. A Aug
l,S00,000i
W. Louis, Alton <fc Terrs Haute
.J
.
i
Mortgage
1st Mort. land grant, S.
1 \St. Paul <S'. Pacific oj JFinnF.
:
92
■j.
£■< ^
I
do
!
.
i
1880
Norwich and Worcester ($580,000)
•
18S3
1887 i 92
1883 :
1883
1st
:
...J
.
<p
l
Sacramento
,
....!
I
....
it
!; .5
Payable.
530,000 7 ;Jun. A Dec.! 1891
:
do
!
.
■
2.500,IKK) 6 Jan. A July 1885
721,500: 6 April Jc Oct 19*X)
149.400' 0 April A Oct 1674
Bonds..
:
«
...
3,000,000 7 May A Nov. 1S72 '104#
i 1,000,000' 7
Feb. A Aug 1893 j ...
1
1866
do
! 1,000,000 7
1
Mortgage
.
....!
!i
....
New Orleans, Opelon.
New York and Harlem ($0,098,045) :
1st General Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
Mortgage
let
1
s
O., sinkiug fund
Rutland:
j ....j
.
2d
R. W. &
!
Mortgage, sinking fund
.
1st
]
<
•
*
'1915 !
5.000,000 ; 7
do
570,000 7
Naugatuck: 1st Mortgage (convert.); 224,000! 7 Jan. A July 1876
New Bedford <£ Taunton
1881 1
do
180,000 0
N. Haven & Northampton : Bonds...!j
1869 j
450,000 7
1874 |
Hampshire A Hamden R.R. do
New Jersey ($855,000); Bonds of 1853i
'Feb. A Aug 1873
485,000
Neiv London Northern: 1st Mortgage]
Jan. A July 18S5 i
140,000
i1
New Orleans, Jackson a- Gt. North.:
3d
is not given In detail in the 2d coKontstandumn it is expressed by the figures’
ing.
In brackets after the Co’s name.
‘tt
Bid.
FRIDaT,
INTEREST.
N.B.—Where the total Funded Debt: Amount
as
,
1st
Description.
j FRIDAY, j
iLn,
December 14,1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Bankers and Brokers.
L. P. Morton &
763
525
Co.,
MILES
OF THE
BANKERS,
80 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
STERLING
AS
UNION PACIFIC
EXCHANGE,
or Sixty Days; also, Circular Notes and Let¬
ters of Credit for Travellers’ Use, on
RAILROAD,
Sight
L. P.
Running West from Omaha
Across
the
Continent
MORTON, BURNS & CO.,
(58 Old Broad Street, London.)
ARE NOW COMPLETED.
THS
AND
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
Available in all the principal towns and cities of
Europe and the East.
T
This
laid
elegraphic orders executed for the Purchase and
brings the line to the eastern base of tke Rocky Mountains, and it is expected that the track will be
thirty miles further, to Evans Pass, the highest point on the road, by January. The maximum grade
from the foot of the mountains to the summit is but
Sale of Stocks and Bonds in London and New York.
is over
Ljcvi P. Morton.
Charles E. Milnob.
Walter H. Burns.
one
hundred.
Work in the
rock-cuttings
II. Crugkb Oakley.
P. D.
Koddey,
R. P. Sawyers.
N. P. Boulett
N. Petty,
•*.
there is now
The
no reason to doubt that the entire
means
provided for the construction
grants its Six Per Cent Bonds
P. D. Roddey &
Co.,
are
issued
as
eighty feet to the mile, while that of
a
grand line to the Pacific will be open for business in 1870.
of this Great
large if
many eastern roads
the western siope will continue through the winter, and
National
Work
the rate of Tram *H>,000 to $48,000 per
at
security, and receives payment to
as
on
are
ample.
The United States
mile, for which it takes
not to the full extent of its claim in
a second lien
services.
These Bonds
each
twenty-mile section is finished, and after it has been examined by Uuited States Commis¬
sioners and pronounced to be ituill respects
a first-class road, thoroughly supplied with depots,
No. 2% Wall Street, N.Y.,
(PETTY, SAWYERS & CO., Mobile, Ala.)
repair-shops
stations, and all the necessary rolling stock and other equipments.
BANKERS AND HHOKEKS.
Cold, Bonds and Stocks Bought and sold on Com¬
mission.
Particular attention gjiven to the Purchase and
Sale of all Southern and Misce'laneous Securities.
Collections made on all accessible points.
Interest allowed
The United States also makes
large revenue to the Company.
Balances
on
and other
Lockwood & Co.,
The
BANKERS.
Xo. 91 BROADWAY & No. G WALL
STREET.
are covered with
Company is also authorized
the Government and
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT AND
OTHER SECURITIES.
Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and
Currency,
subject to
Check at Sight.
large portions
no more.
and deliver the Bonds to the
and
donation of 12,800 acres of land
a
Mbch of this laud
to
the mile, which
heavy pine lorests and abound in coal
to issue its own First
Hon. E. I).
Company only
Mortgago Bonds to
Morgan and Hon. Oakes Ames
as
will
be a source of
in the Platte Valley is among the most fertile in the world
the work progresses,
so
an
of the best
quality.
amoutlt equal to the issue of
Trustees for the Bondholders
are
that they always represent
an actual
productive value.
Gold loaned to Merchants
and Bankers upon favorable terms.
JIaslett McKim.
Robt. McKim.
The authorized capital of the
Jno. A. McKim.
Company i> One Hundred Million Dollars, of which
over
live millions have
already been paid in upon the work already done.
McKim, Bros. & Co.,
BANKERS,
62 WALL STREET.
Interest allowed
on
deposit* subject to draft
sight, and special attention pi
veil
to
v;her places.
orders
at
from
l
{
|
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY.
At present
the profits of the Company are derived only from its local traffic, but this is
already much
sufficient to pay the interest on all the Bonds the
Company can issue, if not another mile were
built. It is not doubted that when the road is
completed the through traflie of the only line, connecting the
Atlantic and Pacific States will be large beyond precedent, and. as there w ill be no
more than
BANKING HOUSE
4>F
TURNER
BROTHERS,
NO. 14 NASSAU
competition, it
be done at profitable rates.
can
always
STREET,
Corner of Pine, Opposite U. S.
Treasury.
We receive Deposits and make Collections, the same
as an
incorporated Bank.
Government: Securities
Bought and Sold at Market Rates. We also execute
orders for Purchase and Sale of Stocks. Bonds
and
Gold on Commission.
TURNER
It will be noticed that the
Union
Pacific Railroad is, in fact, a Government Work, built under the
Sto
to a large extent with Government money, and that its bonds are
issued
It is believed that no similar security is so
carefully guarded, and
pervision of Government officers, and
under Government direction.
oilier is based upon a
larger
BROTHERS.
or more valuable property.
certainly
no
As the Company’s
Franklin M. Kktohitm.
'
George Piuppe.
Tuos. Belknap, Jr.
KETCIIUM, PHIPPS
A
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
BELKNAC,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 24 Broad Street, New York.
are
offered for the present at NINETY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR,
they are
per cent, lower than U. S. stocks. They pay
market, being more than 15
the cheapest security in the
Government securities, railroad and other bonds
railroad, mining and miscellaneous stocks, gold and
exohauge bought and sold on commission. Mercantile
paper and loans in currency or gold negotiated. Inte¬
rest allowed on deposits.
ADAMS, KIMBALL 6c MOORE,
B A X K E li S
,
SIX PER CENT. IN
NINE PEE CENT, upon the investment.
pany’s Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, and by
or over
GOLD,
Subscriptions will be received in XewJYork at the
Com¬
No. 14 Wall Street, New York.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates Government Securities,
of all issues, and execute orders for the
purchase and
sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD..
Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and
subject to check at sight.
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. T Nassau Street.
Currency
CLARK, DODGE A CO., Bankers, No. 51 Wall Street.
JOHN J. CISCO 6c
SON, Bankers, No. 33 Wall Street.
HENRY CLEWS 6c
Edward Stephens &
STOCK BROKERS A:
Co.,
CO., Bankers, No. 32 Wall Street.
HEDDEN, WINCHESTER A CO., Bankers, No. 69 Broadway.
BANKERS,
and
50 BROAD STREET.
by the Company’s advertised Agents throughout the United States.
Remittances should be made in
cr
drafts
Buy and Sell Railroad and Miuiug Stock*, B*nd*
Government
Securities
and
Gold,
on
or
other funds par in
Commission
A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP
only.
Orders by Mail or Telegraph will receive
prompt
attention.
Deposits received subject to ehecK ataight
und Four Per Cent. Interest allowed thereon.
New York, and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return express.
showing the Progress of the Work, Resources
Company’s Offices
or
for Construction, and Value of Bonds, may be obtained at the
of its advertised Agents, or will be sent free on application.
JOHN J.
November 23, 1567.
CISCO, Treasurer.
NEW YORK.
764
THE CHRONICLE.
Insurance.
United
LIFE
In the
-
City
Insurance.
I
$2,300,000
LONDON
Important plans oi Life Insurance have
been ad opted
by this Company. See new Prospectus.
Profits
and
Authorized Capital..
Subscribed Capital
Paid-up Capital and Surplus
OF
pr\Vew and
•
OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
AND
Mercantile Insurance Co
NO. 40 WALL STREET.
ASSETS
Queen Fire Insurance Co
North British
COMPANY,
New York.
oi
Insurance.
THE
States
INSURANCE
[December 14, 1867.
available after policies have run one year,
annually thereafter.
JOHN EADIE, President.
Nicholas De Groot, Secretary.
AND
1809.
established in
74
WALL
BRANCH,
STREET,
NEW
CAPITAL AND ASSETS
Sun Mutual Insurance
Subs< rlbed
Income
Policies Issued in Gold
(INSURANCE BUILDINGS)
Currency at option of Ap¬
or
plicant.
promptly adjusted and paid in this Country.
New York Board
Incorporated 1841,
Home Insurance
135
A*»et». Jan.
of
Management
This
$1,614,540 78
Company having recently added to its previous
assets a paid up cash capital of *500,000. and subscrip¬
tion notes in advance of premiums of *300,000, continues
to Issue policies of insurance against Marine and in-
pd Navigation Risks. No Fire Risks disconnected
taken
>m Marine
'
to
by the Company.
participate in the profits.
Dealers
CHAS. II. DABNEY, Esq., Chairman.
of Dahuev, Morgan & Co
SOLON HUMPHREYS, Esq
of E. 1>. Morgan & Co.
AYMAR CARTER, Esq
.of Avmar A Co.
DAVID DOWS,Es<i
of David Dows & Co.
EGISTO P. FABBRI, Esq
of Fabbn & Chauncey.
SIMEON B. CHITTENDEN, Esq..
of S. B. Chittenden & Co.
SHEPPARD GANDY, Esq..of Sheppard Gandy, & Co.
,
are en-
MOSES H. GRINNELL, President.
JOHN P.
PAULISON, Vice-President.
Isaac H. Walker, Secretary.
CHAS. E. WHITE, Assistant Manager.
LORD. DAY <fc LORD. Solicitors.
DABNEY. MORGAN & Co.. Bankers.
INSURANCE COM1MN Y
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
INSURANCE
No. 35 WALL
COMPANY.
Geo. M. Coit,
*1,261,319
TWENTY
Instead of issuing a
on the
principle that
PER
scrip, equivalent
of
Srofltable, this Company makes such cash abatement or
iscount from the current rates, when premiums are
paid, as the general experience of underwriters will
warrant, and the nett profits remaining at tlie close of
the year, will be divided to the stockholders.
This Company continues to make Insurance on Ma¬
rine and Inland Navigation and Transportation Risks,
on the most favorable terms, including 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
PHOENIX
FIRE
INSURANCE
CONN.
CO.,
W. B.
Clark, Sec’y.
TRUSTEES.
James Freeland,
D. Coldcn Murray,
Samuel Willets,
E. HaydocK White,
Robert L. Taylor,
N L. McCready,
William T. Frost,
Daniel T. W’illets,
William Watt,
L. Edgerton,
Henry Eyre,
Henry JL Kuuhardt,
Cornelius Grinnell,
Joint S. Williams,
William Nelson, Jr.,
Charles Dimon,
Geo. W. Hennings,
A. William Heye,
Francis Hathaway,
Harold Dollner,
Aaron L. Reid,
Paul N. Spoflord.
Ell wood Walter.
ELLWOOD WALTER, President.
CHAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-President.
J. Despard, Secretary.
Niagara Fire Insurance
COMPANY.
SPRINGFtEI.D FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE
<OMPANY,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
J, N. Duniiam, Sec’y.
Capital $2
M. Ben> kit,
i
Jr,, Sec’y.
5,000.
J. B. Eldredge, Pros’t.
/Etna
OF
Assets
July 1, 1867
Lebbeus B. Ward.
D. Lydig Suydam,
Joseph Britton,
Frfedf. Sc.iuchardt,
Robert Schell,
William U. Terry,
Joseph Grafton,
Amos Robbins,
Thos. P. Cummings,
Jno. W. Mersereau,
David L. Eigenbrodt,
William
Remeen,
Stephen Hyatl,
JACOB
James I. Moosi,
REESE,President.
1st, 1867.
*400,000 00
187,205 93
Gross Assets
Total Liabilities
£5872205 93
33,480 09
—
BENJ. S. WALCOTT, President.
Liabilities
f..
WALL
Bankers.
DA I AGE BY
^
STREET.
American
114
Manners,
/l) Zfc. So. jit.,
”
J ? ^CLSSCUL
\?\w\au\a,
ALEXANDER, A^ent.
INSURING E.
OFFICE
Lank,Secretary.
377,668 46
.
NEW YORK AGENCY
02
Rkmsmn
$4,650,938 27
I
^4ovV;.
LSCcalclS in. ■fit.. Sjf.
ccnitJU.cS
citLci jLjftc.tpjg.n- $:c.cfi.cLngc} ami
rn.cm.LclS. af tjfiaclc. and ^JJaLd
Fire fjxctLanges in LcJ/l cILlcS.
Co.,
BROADWAY,
jJhcr.CLiLn.tS efi jjJank’S and
IjtJantecLS tccciacd cjl LiLclaf
trims.
BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE, THIRD
AVENUE.
INCORPORATED 1823.
Ga*l> Capital.
$500,000 00
Surplus
Henry S. Leverieh.
July
Cash capital
I'
on
Henry M. Taber,
Theodore W. Riley,
Stepli. Cambreleng,
Joseph Foulke,
Cyrns H. Loutrel,
Jacob Reese,
$815,074 7 3
Hugo Schumann, Secretary.
HENDEE, President.
J. GOODNOW, Secretary.
Insurance
Board of Directors:
T15,074 73
RUDOLPH GARRIGI E, President.
JOHN E. KAHL, Vice -resident.
L. J.
OFFICE, No. 9*2 BROADWAY.
pany.
SURPLUS, July 1st, 1867
$3,000,000.
Company, North
This Company insures against Loss or Damage by Fire
terms as favorable as any other responsible Com¬
$5 00,000 CO
CAPITAL,
Surplus
Charter Perpetual.
CAPITAL
Hope
222,433
BROADWAY, N. 2'
COMPANY,
Company,
Incorporated 1819
FIRE
-
CASH
•
EIRE.
$150,000
No. 175
Co.,
Hanover Fire Iniurance
HARTFORD.
JAS. A.
-
Germania Fire Ins.
No. 15 WALL STREET.
Insurance
Notman, Secretary
-
Secretary.
Agents,
NO. 74 WALL STREET.
278,000
-
George A. Dresser,
in current monev.
AVIIITE, ALLYN A CO.
e
Assets, June 1, 1867
R. F. MASON. President.
J. S. ROBERTS, Vice-Pres
Losses.promptly adjusted by the Agents here, and paid
NSURANCE AGAINST LOSS AND
------
BROADWAY.
104
Assets, Jan. 1, *67.- $501,207 54
CONN.
ieredl850
-
NO.
E. Freeman, Fits
OF HARTFORD,
NO.
Cash Capital
-
TOTAL ASSETS
*1,000.000
Fire Insurance
against Loss by Fire and the Danger of Inland
Navigation-
Insures
CONNECTICUT FIR F. INSURAIVCE CO
No. 12 WALL STREET.
Losses
COMPANY
YORK,
II. Kellogg, Pres t
Office of Rathbone, Bros. & Co., in Liverpool.
CASH CAPITAL
NEW
Geo. L. Chase, Pres'L
Capital and Surplus $700,000.
CENT.
scrip dividend to dealers, based
all classes of risks are equally
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1867
Exchange
INSURANCE
OF
President.
Vice-President.
Secretary.
The Corn
Capital and .surplus $1,000 GOO.'
During the past year tills Company lias paid to its
Policy-holders,
IN CASH,
rabatement on premiums in lieu of
in value to an average scrip dividend
Sec’y.
OF HARTFORD,
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1S14.
a
J. H. WASHBURN,
Capital and Surplus >1,500,600.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Asset6, January 1st, 1867
INSUIMiNCE.
CHAS. J. MARTIN,
A. E. WILLMARTH,
Ca’.li
Hartford
FIRE
114,849 48
FIRE AND INLAND
EZRA^M H^ITE,) Associate Managers
The Mercantile Mutual
3,439,120 73
:
,
Capital and Assets,
$2,000,000 00
1, 1867
Liabilities.
Co.,
BROADWAY.
Capital
-
Losses
49 WALL STREET.
$10,000,000
12,695 OOO
4,260,635
Accumulated tuud*
Annual
COMPANY.
YORK.
tIN GOLD):
Capital
1,393,220
Special Fund of $200,000
Deposited in the Insurance Department at Albany.
United States Branch, No. 117 Broadway. N. Y.
GEORGE ADLARD, Manager.
William IT. Ross, Secretary.
EDINBURGH.
UNITED STATES
£2,000,000 Stg,
,..*1,432,340
Cash
A. M. Foute,
Late Pres. Gayoso Bank,
Memphis, Tenn.
255 057 77
Capital and Surplus, January 1,
18G7, $755,057 77.
F
O U T E
& L
BANKERS AND
Insures Property
the usual rates.
against Loss
or
Damage by Fire at
Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the
Company, or at its various Agencies in the principal
cities in‘the United States.
JAMES W. OTIS, President.
R. W. BLEECKEK, VicePres’t.
F H. Carter, Secretary.
J. Griswold, General AgcRt.
W. W. Loiung.
33 BROAD
STREET
OiR i n g
,
BROKERS,
AND 36
NEW STREET.
Government-Securities of all kinds, Gold,
State, Bank, and Railroad Stock* and
Bonds Bought and Sold.
Interest allowed on
Deposits subject to check at eight. Collections
* made
in all the
States and Canadas.
December 14,1867.]
THE CHRONICLE
PRICES CURRENT.
Bark,80 $ centad val.: BICarb.Soda,
11; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents 4? ft;
a
ad
discriminating duty of 10
per
cal. is levied on all
imports
under flags that have no
reciprocal
treaties with the United States.
cent,
33?“ On all goods, wares, and mer¬
chandise, of the growth or produce of
Countries East of the Cape
of Oood
Hope, when imported from places this
side of the Cape of Oood
Hope, a duty
of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied in ad¬
dition to the
duties imposed on any such
articles when imported
place
directly from the
or places
of their growth or produc¬
tion ; Raw Cotton and Raw Silk
excepted.
The top in all cases to be 2,240
ft,
Anchors-Duty: 21
Of 2091b and
Geeda and Gum
AsSaes—Duty: 15 # cent ad val.
val.; Hyd. Potash and Resublirned Iodine, 75;
Ipecac and Jalap,
50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil
Anls, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange,
50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Berga¬
mot, $1 $7 ft; Oil Peppermint, 50
$7 centad val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic
Acid, 4 cents $ ft; Phosphorus, 20
# cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬
low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents
$7 ft: Quicksilver, 15 $7 cent ad
val.; Sal ^Eratus, 1! cents # Ib ; Sal
Soda, ! cent # ft ; Sarsaparilla and
Senna, 2(t $7 cent ad val.; Shell Lac,
10; Soda Ash, 1; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
$ 1b; Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad
val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 $7 oz.;
Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 cents
$7 ft; Sal Ammoniac, 2o; blue Vit¬
riol, 25 # cent ad val.; Etherial Pre¬
parations and Extracts, $1 49 lb; all
others
cent ad val.
4' ©
41
Bones —Duty i on invoice 10 $ ct.
Rio Grande shin $ ton48 00 @ ....
Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
Pilot
7!
Navy
5!
©
8! ©
Crackers....
18|
Kreaclstaf fs—See special report.
Common
Croton
hard..per M.10 50 @11 50
.
...3 8 <0
Philadelphia Fronts...40
Bristles—Duty, 15 ceuta
1
hogs hair
;
# 1b.
Amer’n,gray &wh. #ft
Butter
and
@>22 60
00 @>45 Oo
50
quoted below,
@ 1 75
Acid, Citric
Clieese,—Duty: 4
Alcohol, 95
cents.
40 @
40©
38 @>
4»@
4*8 @
2d ©
..
15 @1
©
©
Common
Farm Dairies
do Common
Candles—Duty, tallow, 2£;
ceti and
wax
Cement—Rosendale#bl....@
l 75
Adamantine
Brimstone,
Brimstone.
© 7 01
@
Uverpo 1 Gas Cannel
@>15 00
Newcastle G.s
9 50 @>10 CO
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents $ lb.
Caracas (in bond)(gold)
# ft
16 ©
17
Maracaibo do ,.(gohl>
@
Guayaquil do ...(gold)
11 @
1<
St Domingo
(gold)
©
9
........
..
Coffee.—See special report.
Co* per—Duty, pig, bar, and Ingot,
21; old copper 2 cents # ft; manu¬
factured, 35 $ cent ad val.; sheathing
and yellow metal, in sheets42
long and 14 Inches wide,
weighing 14 @>34 oz. $ square foot,
3 cents # ft.
Sheathing, new..$ lb
@>
33
Sheathing, yellow
26 @>
Bolts
©
35
Braziers’
/.
35 @>
Baltimore
21f@
copper
inches
..
Detroit
23 ©
Portage Lake
I lor
Sul¬
@>
©
22J
14
96
©
©
9" ©
H©
33
©
os
16
.*.
Gum Myrrh,East. India
66
70
7S
35
85
86
21
33 ©
43
.
cents
# ft.
Manila,
# ft
Tarred Russia
Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia.
211©
@>
@
@>
22f
181
...
22
©
Gum,Myrrh, Turkey.
56 @
Gum Senegal
25
(gold)
©
GumTrargacanth,Sorts 85 ©
Gum Tragacanth, w.
tlakey
(gold) 60 © 1 CO
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and
Eng
(gold) 3 60 © 8 70
Iodine, Rosublimed... 6 50 ©
85 ©
Ipecacuanha, Brazil...
90
85 ©
90
ulap, in bond gold.*
Corks—Duty, 50 $7 cent ad val.
Regular, quarts# gross 65 @ 70
Mineral
60
Phial
@>
70
12
©
40
Cotton—See special report.
Drug’s and Byes—Duty,Alcohol,
2
50 per
gallon; Aloes, 6 cents # ft;
Alum, 60 oents # 100 ft; Argols, 6
rents $ ft; Arsenic and
Assafcedati,
*); Antimony, Crude and Regains.
10; Arrowroot, 80 49 cent ad val
Balsam.Oopaivi, 20; Balaam Tolu, 30;
Bilwq^ Peru, 00 oents V
10; Calliaya
Lac Dye..
Licorice Paste,Calabria
Licorice, Paste,Sicily.
Lioorice Paste Spanish
Solid...
Licorice Paste, Greek.
Manna,large flake....
Manna, small flake....
Mustard Seed, Cal....
Mustard Seed, Trieste.
Oil
Bergamot
♦
31
24
©
©
40
9i©
7u ©
95 ©
6 ©
14 ©
85 ©
Madder,Dutch. .(gold)
Oil Anis
Oil Cassia
©
66
33
26
84 @
31 ©
9 ©
do, French, EXF.F.do
Nutgalls Bine Aleppo
25
10
‘6*
.6
12
» •
•
40
5
8 75
8 50
Ar«v
«
@
..
6 50
sanls-
ft
86
vkm.
RioGrande,mixed#
Buenos
1b
00
50
©
©
@ 1 06
87 @
Ayres,mixed.
m
Hog, Western, unwash.
£5
11
@
@
86
12
Axes—Cast steel, best
braudperdoz
do
ordinary
Carpe ter’s Adzes,....
14
12
@
17
13
27
25
Hardware-
....
w
24©
21©
do
ordinary....
Shingling Hatchets, O’t
bteel, best br’ds, Nos.
1
to 3
8 00 @
00
6 17 © . 50
w
Broad natch’s 8to8 bst.<2 GO
@25 00
do i idi
-ary
12 ‘ 0 @
Coffee Mihs
List 21 @25 % die.
do Bri
Hopper
©
do Wood Bacx
©
Cotton Gins,
per saw... $5@5 less
Narrow Wrought Butts List 5 20 *
% dls
Cast Butts—Fast Joint.
List 10 ^adv
v‘
..
do
....
Fish—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings,
$1 ; Salmon
ordinary
....
...
Loose Joint..
List.
Hinge*,Wrought,
List 12i % dis
Door Bolts, Cast Bbl L?st
25@30 % dis
Carriage and Tire do
List 65 % dU
Door Locks and Latches
List 7! 0 dls
Door Knobs—Mineral,
list 7! % dis
“
Pore lain
LLt 7! % dis
Padlocks
Now List
25&7I % dls
Locks—Cabinet, Eagle List 16 % oig
Trunk
List 15 % dis
Stocks and Dies
List 85 % dis
Screw
.
©
Mackerel, No. 1, l>{iy..16 00 @16 50
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay
©12 00
Mackerel, No. 2,Ha ax
©
Mac’el,No.3,Mass. PgelO 00 ©10 25
Mackerel, No. 8. IITax
©
Mackerel,No. 8, Mass
©
Salmon, Pickled, No.1.37 Of) ©
Sa mon, I i kled. p. to
©
Herring, Scaled^ box.
35©
40
Herring, No. 1..
20 ©
25
Herring, pickled491»bl. 5 00 © 7 6J
Flax—Duty: $15 $7 ton.
Jersey
^ ft
'*5i©
2<!
Fruits—See special report.
....
....
.
“
Wrencnes—Coe’s
....
Paten'
do
J aft’s
List 25 % dis
List 65 % dis
Smiths’ Vis^s
# ft 20 @ 22
Framing Chfsela.NewListST! cUi £dis
Firmer do insets.
List40£adv
....
Fur»—Dn.y,10 $
a
do
Pale
brown
uo
do House
-
Fisher,
Fox, Silver
.
do Cross
do Red
du Grey
Lynx
Marten, Hark
do
pale...*.
Mink, dark
..
.
© 4 00
50 © 2 (H)
-5 00 ©i2 00
2 00 © 8 00
TO ©
50
40©
60
10 ©
20
4 00 © S 00
5 (X? ©50 00
3 00 @ 5 00
75 © I 00
40 ©
60
-50 ©
75
5 00 ©20 00
1 (0 © 3 00
3 00 © 6 00
©
© 8 00
10 ©
18
10 ©
50
80 ©
6j
5 00
Raccoon
Skur k, Black
—Duty, Cylinder
Polished Plate
not over
or
Window
10x15
inches,
2! cents 4P square foot; larger aud
not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents
%7
square foot; larger and not over 24
x39 inches 6 cents
$ square foot;
above that, and not exceeding
24x60
inches, 20 cents 4j7 square foot; all
above that, 40 cents ^7
square
on
foot;
unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and
Common Window, not
exceeding lOx
15 inches square,
1!; over that, and
not over 16x24, 2; over
that, and not
over 24x30
,2! ; all over that, 8 cents
ftAmerican Window~-lBtf2d., 8d, and 4th
qualities.
Subject to
a discount of 35©10 $ cent.
6x 8 to 8xl0.. <j)7 50 ft 6 *5 © 4 75
8x11 tol0xl5
6 75 © 5 00
11x14 to 12x18
7 50 © 5 50
18xJ6to 16x24
8 50 © 6 00
18x22 to 20x30
10 00 © 7 00
20x30to 24x30...;.... 12 50 © 9 00
24x31 to 24x36
14 00 © 9 00
25x36 to 26x40
16 00 ©10 00
2.-X40 to 30x48
18 00 @14 00
24x54 to 82x56
..20 50 @16 00
82x55 to 34x60
24 00 @18 00
34x62 to 40x60
25 00 @21 00
...
French Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th
qualities. (Si ngleThick) Nov* ] 1st
of Sept. 25 Discount 2c@25 tt cent.
6x 8 to8x10, #50 feet 6 25 ©
4 95
it*-
-
—
do
uo
-
List40j(adv
Augur Bitta
Short
Ring
“
handled,
insets..
List 20& 10 % dis
Augurs,per dz.NewList 30*
do
Cut
cent.
Opossum
60
20©
Gedda
Gum Damar
V
Hair—Duty
....
Otter
65 ©
50 ©
31 ©
SO ©
84 ©
$
> ters
....
Musk rat,
©
10!©
17 ©
80 ©
4 Ho
75 ©
gold
A
Sporting, in 1 ft
....
92!
23 @
oz.
Kowrie
/
cents
Blasting(A) $ 25ft keg
Shipping and Mining..
...
35
13»@
Benzoin
.
....
.
ov€»
20!@
21
valued at 2f
$7 ft, and
20 $7 cent ad val.:
over 20cents
f
1b, 10 cents $7 ft and 20
$ centad va.
ft, 6
....
...
yard, 3;
Gunpowder—Duty,
oents or less S
Scotch, G’ck, No.l #y..
©
72
Cotton,No. 1
# y.
52©
Dye Woods—Duty free,.
Camwood..(gold)# t'n
©
“
Fustic, Cuba
40 oO ©
Fustic,Savanilla“
T..~
@ 32 00
Fustic,Maracaibo,go1d*2 00 @
I ogwood, Hon
(gold).)9 00 ©
Logwood,Laguna(g >ld)
©
Logwood, St. Domtn
@15 00
L ogwood, Cam
.(gold;.
©
Logwood,Jamaica « o 15 0 i ©
Limawood
©122 50
Barwood
..(gold)
©
Fcatliers—Duty: 30 # centad val.*
Prime Western...# tb
85 ©
90
Tennessee
85
©
...
00 @14 00
50 @16 00
00 @18 CO
00 @21 00
Calcutta, standard, v’d
....
Beaver, Dark.. 4H skin 1 00 © 8 00
7!
...
Manila, 21 other nntarred, 31
Duck—Duty, 30 # cent ad val.
Ravens,Light. .$7 pee 16 UU ©
Ravens, Heavy
i8 Go ©
less « square
or
50
10
94©
Cat, Wild.,
19 ©
Epsom Salts.
Arabic, Picked..
Arabic, Sorts...
47; ©
qlts).25
00
00
00
00
$ ct. off above
10,4 cents %7 ft.
•
•
.
dry
ex
Badger
am
Extract Logwood
Feuneli Se d
Ginseng, South&West.
.
Tapioca
Verdigris, dry A
60
82
@>
00 @>
15 @>
.......
Flowers,Benzoin.$
2
6
@ 7
@ 8
@ 9
00 @10
less, « square yard, 3; ove
10, 4 oents $7 ft
Calcutta, light &h’y % 18 @
Gunny Cloth—Duty, valued at19
1C
cents
....
Acid..(g’ld)#ft
Bear, Black
...
Cutch
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gem
Tart’c
20
25
19*@
..
..
2"!
92 @
1 70 @ 1 75
Cochineal, Hon (gold)
Cochineal, Mexic’n(g’d)
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, pr.(gold
Cubebs, East India....
Gambier
@>
.
Coriander Seed.
Gamboge
3,
fj
Castor Oil Oases $ gal
Chamomile F;ow’s#ft
Chlorate Potash (gold)
Caustic Soda
Carraway Seed
(80#o.)(g’ld)
Sugar L’d, W’e(gold)..
Snip Quinine, Am# oz
Sulphate Morphine
00
50
00
cents or
....
5!
33!
Roll
Cardamoms, Malabar..
0 50
14
©
40
©
28
@
25
©
85 ©
45
521©
2!
25 ©
» 0 ©
20 @ 6 25
49 @
60
51 ©
..
57
25
20
.
at 15
60 @ 5 50
50 © 6 00
Groceries—See special report.rates.
Gunny Dag’s—Duty, valued at U
.
Am.
Ammonia,
in bulk
....
Soda Ash
English sells
26
..
4*
.....
Cantharido
Carbonate
..
Mackerel,No.l,Halifax
19*
32!@
$7
“
“
9
2!
©
©
.
.
(gold).39 00 @40 00
Camphor, »:i:de, (in
bond)
(gold)
Camphor, Refined
bushels of 80 B>
•
<H©
4? ft
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ ton
of 28 bushels 30 Ib to the
bushel;
other than bituminous, 40 cents
$ 28
Anthraoite.
Cardift steam
Crude
ton
phur
(^
@>21 0 )
Seneca Root.
,
2
Senna, Alexandria....
r©
19 @
5m
Brimstone.
Chains—Duty, *1 cental Ib.
One inch & upward# lb
8 @
# bushel1.
Liverpool Orrel. # ton
of2,240 Ib
Liverp’l House Cannel
Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
,
8}©
Sal Soda. Newcastle44
20
so ©
Borax, Refined
7
6!@
©
SalAm’n;ac, Ref (gold)
_
..
89
29
25 ©
Bi Carb. Soda, New¬
castle
.gold
Bi Chromate Potash...
©
© 3 50
$3; other pickled, $1 50
4*7 bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬
ed, or Dried, in smaller pkgs.than bar¬
rels, 50 cents 417 100 ft.
Dry Cod
48 cwt. 4 t0 © 6 00
Pickled Scale. ..# bbl
©
Pickled Cod
$7 bbl. 4 50 ©
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass
shore
14 50 ©
3
40
90
87!@>
87!©
1 90 © I 50
© 3 75
69
!
2 25
Sago, Peeled
82 ©
D
7*
..
76 © 5 00
.
85
©
©
18
Berries, Persian, gold.
31
24
Stearic
@
8!@
Assafcetida
balsam Copivi
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
Bark Petayo
sperma¬
53 @
48 @
30 @
20 @
.
Quicksilver
Rhubarb,China
75 © 1 5)
Arsenic, Powdered.,
8; it earlne and ada¬
mantine, 5 cents $ Ib.
Sperm, patent,. .# ft
Relined sperm, city...
'29
75 ©
Bleaching Powder
11 @1
SS
© 4 *25
Annato, good to prime.
Antimony, Regulus of
Argols, Crude...
16
14
16
13
12
14
©
,
.
Alum
@
..
Factory Dairies
do
50
45
41
46
40
30
37
18 i©
,
per cent.
Aloes, Cape
# ft
Aloes, Socotriue
Butter—
Fresh pail, # lb ...
llt-fi km tubs $ lb....
Welsh, tubs $ ib
Fine to extra Sta e,...
Good to h^e Stat-, ....
Common St it*-,
Wo tern Bui W,
Grease bmter, urk. $ lb
Che680—
erxe.
8x11 to 10x15
6
11x14 to 12x18
7
13x18 to 16x24
8
18x22 to 18x80
10
20x30 to 24x80
12
24x31 to24x86.*... ...14
25x36 to26x40..
16
28x40 to 30x48.(3
qlts).18
S4x54 to 32x56.(3
q1ts).20
32x58 to 34x60.(3
qlts).24
34x62 to 40x60.(8
••••
.
Tragacanth, 20 $
cent ad
Pot, 1st sort... $ 100 ft 8 25 @ 3 50
Pearl, 1st sort
11 oy ©
Beeswax—Duty,20 #
American yellow.$ lb
© 4 12^
62!©
Opium, Turkey.(gold) 6 5i> © 6 60
Oxalic Acid
£6 ©
Phosphorus
©
92!
Prussiate Potash
£6©
87
val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per lb ;
Gum Myrrh, Gum
Senegal, Gum
# lb.
8}@
cents
upward#lb
Oil Lemon
3 87
Oil Peppermint,pure. 5
Bleaching Powder, 80 cents $ 100ft ;
Refined Borax, 10 cents
# ft ; Crude
Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstone, $10
$ ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 # ton, and
15 $ cent ad
val.; Crude Camphor,
30; Refined Camphor, 40 cents <8 ft.;
Carb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent
ad val.;
Cardamoms and Cantharides, 60 cents
$7 lb; Caster Oil, $1 $ gallon; Chlo¬
rate Potash, 6
; Caustio Soda, 11;
Citric Acid, 10;
Copperas,!; Cream
Tartar, 10; Cubebs, 10 cents $ ft;
Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20
cent ad val.; Epsom
Salts, 1 cent
ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers
enzola and Gamboge, 10
# cent.;
Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 # cent
ad
In addition to the duties noted
below,
765
List 30
List 75
List 60
List »5&40
American.. .List
87
Tacks.
Cut Brads
Rivet-, Iron
Screws,
*
*
*
*
dis
dls
dis
dis
dis
* dis
do
English
List 0@45
Shovels and Spades... List 6 * dls
* dis
Horse Shoes
6J@7 #ft
Planes
List 80©35 *ads
Huy—North River, in bales# 100 fta
for
shipping
95 @ 1 00
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila.
$25;
and
Jute, $15; Italian, $40; Sane
Sisal, $15 # ton; and famploo.
1 cent
# ft.
Amer.Dressed.# ton
do
850
00©380 06
Undressed.. 230 0G@240 GO
Russia, Clean
@350 CO
Jute
(gold) 120 00@U0 (0
Manila..# ft..(gold)
11 @
31*
Sisal
14 @
14*
Hines—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salt¬
ed and Skins 10
# centad val.
Dry Hides—
Buenos Ayres#‘lbg’d
Montevideo.....
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
*
California, Mex.
Porto Cabello
Vera Cruz
do
do
do
gold
do
do
..
do
do
Tampico
Texas
cur
Dry Salted
Hides—
Ch 11
(gold)
California...
Tampico
do
.
do
....
South & West, do
Wet Salted Hides—
Bue Ayres.#
Rio Grande
ft g’d.
....
California
Western
do
do
Coutrysl’ter trim.
City
do
4
cured.
do
U§!A.1*aRior! r?Kip
# It gold
23
16
@
@
27 @
so
Honey—Duty, 2 cent # gallon,
Cuba (in bona) (gr1
# gall. 60 @
Sierra Leone.... cash
Gambia & Bissau do
Hops— ^uiy: 5oents# ft.
Crop of 1867
#
40
do of 1866
foreign
50
50
766
tMe chronicle.
Horns —Duty, 10 ft cent.a<l val.
Ox, Rio Grande... ft C 8 50®
Ox, American
do
7
0o@
India It libber —Duty, 10 ft cent
ad val.
.
Para, Fine
Para, Modi uni
Para, Coarse
ft fb
O') @
m
@
..
4
East India
no
@
Carthagenn, &c
@
Illdigo—Duty fret.
■Bengal
(,ohl)ftfl> 1 05 @
Oude
Madras
Manila
Guatemala
(gold)
(gold)
1 70
75 @
65 @
(gold)
35
£5
05
05
@ 1 HO
•20
(gold)
@
Caraccas
75 @
0)
(gold)
Iron—Duty,Bars, 1 to 1$ cents ft lb.
Railroad, 70 cents $ 100 lb; Boiler
and Plate, 1} cents $ lb; Sheet, Band,
Hoop, and Scroll, 1{- to 1 j} cents ft lb;
Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3
$ B>.
cents
ft ton 37 0)4 39 00
Pig, American,No. 1.. 40 00®
Bar, Refl’d Eng&Amer 85 IK® 90 0
Bar, 8wedcs, assorted
sizes (in gold)
92 50® 105 00
-—Stoke Prices—,
Bar Swedes, assorted
sizes
®153 00
Bar,English and Amer¬
100 00® 1( 5 00
ican, Refined
do
do
do Common 9) 00® 95 (0
Scroll
127 50®175 00
Ovals and Half Round 127 50®155 00
Band
®127 50
125 00®
florae Shoe
—
Rods,5-8@3-16inch.. 105 00®106 00
Hoop
132 50®'85 00
Nail Rod
ft lb
9 ®
lo}
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, 8ingle, Double
15 ®
and Treble
16
7
5®
American
East India, Prime ft lb
East Ind ,Billiard Ball
African, Prime..
..
2 87®
3 00®
2 87®
1 60®
3
3
3
2
00
25
00
50
African,Scrivel.,W.C.
Lead—Duty, Pig, *3 ft 100 lb ; Old
Lead, 1$ cents $ St); Pipe and Sheet,
2$ cents ft 2).
ft 100 tt>
®
..
....
(cold) 6 3?$@ 6 50
(gol l) 6 50 @ 6 05
(gold) 6 37 ® 6 75
English
Bar
net
®10 50
net
..
Pipe and Sheet
®12 00
Leather—Duty: sole 35, upper 80
German
3S
3S
40
42
43
Oak. Slaughter, light
do
middle
do
@
@
@
@
@
@
27 @
28 @
28 @
56$ @
21 @
27 @
26 @
26 ®
.
do
do
heavy.
do light Cropped....
do middle do
do bellies
....
..
Herni’k, B. A.,*c.,l*t.
middle.
do
do
heavy
.
Califor., light
do middle.
do
heavy.
Orino., etc. l’t
middle
do
do
heavy.
do & B. A,
26 @
51 @
20 @
dam’gd all w'g's
do poor
do
do
do
Slaugh.in rough
Oak, Slaugh.in rou.,l’t
do mid.
do
do
37
@
42
@
40
25 @
5®
ft.
Rosewood,R. Jan.ft ft)
do
Bahia
8
6
4 @
Ulolasaes.— See special report.
Nails—Duty: cut 1$; wrought 2$;
horse shoe 2 cents ft lb.
Cut, 4d.®60d. ft 100 1b 5 50 ® 5 6?$
Clinch
7 00 ® 7 25
Horsesboe,fd(5d)ftlb
27®^ 30
Coppor
42 @
@
.
Yellow metal
Zinc
26
@
IS @
....
Palo and Extra
(290 lbs.)
6 00 ® 7 CO
Spirits turp., Am. ft g.
52®
54
Oakum—Duty fr.,ft lb
S®
11
Oil Cake—Duty: 20 ft cent ad val.
City thin obl’g, in bbls.
in bass. 53
....
68 ®
83®
74
.
....
do unbleach
dry, No. 1
do white, American,
No. l,in oil
do whbe, French, in
oil
20 00
4(1 00
29 00
35 00 ® 40 OQ
...
90 00 @100 00
pipe,
ft M
■
■.
•0>275 oii
@225 01)
pipe, heavy
®175. or
pipe, light.
pipe, culls 1 P> ‘W @170 01!
.
hhd., extra.
hhd., heavy
hhd., light.
hhd.,culls.
bbl.,extra.
bbl.,hoavy.
bbl., light..
bbl.,cuHs
,hhd.,h’?y.
.
hhd., light,..
HEADING —White
do
Cedar,
t
@150 00
@115 00
@ 90 (K*
j
@ 60 06
@120 U:
j
@140 00
oak, bho
j
@215 06 t
@175 no j
@11 • no S
@106 0e i
@ 80 00
Hose-
wood —Dut5 ftee.
9 @
9$
H®
12
Ochre,yellow, French,
dry
ft 100 lb 2 25 @ 3
do
gr’din oil.ft ft)
8 @
Spanish brown, dry ft
100 lb
i (0 ® 1
do
gr’din oil.ft ft)
8 @
Pariswh., No.lftlOfltt) «... ®
Whiting, Amer
* 2 @
Vermilion,Chlneseftft) 1 35 @ 1
do
Trieste
1
@ 1
do
Cal. & Eng.. 1 80 @ 1
do
American../.
25 @
V enet. red (N.C.)ftcwt 3 00 @ 3
Carmine,city inadeftlblft 00 @20
China clay
ft ton32 < 0 @31
■:haik.../
ft lb.
!|@
Chalk, block
ft ton?2 5 . @23
Cbromeyellow. ..ft ft)
15®
Bar, tes
39 00 @42
14$
00
10
-5
9
'
2$
40
15
40
85
25
00
00
...
0>
35
75
SV-lrolcitin—Duty : crude,20 cents;
refined, 40 ;ents ft gallon.
Crude,40@47grav.ftgal. 16t@
....
Refined,free........
do
..
in bond.......
\Taptha, refined
Residuum
Piaster
44®
24®
31 @
ft bbl.
...
45
26
32
@ 3 25
Paris—Duty: lump,free;
calcined, 20 ft cent ad val.
Slue Neva Scotiaft ton 3 87$@ 4 00
White Nova Scotia
Calcined,eMf-ernft bbl
Caloined city mills
@ 4 2^
....
@ 2 40
@ 2 50
Provisions—Duty: beef and pork,
1 ©t; aams, bacon, and lard,2 ts
ft ft).
3e©f,plainmess ft bbl.. 13 00 @18 00
lUuoganv et. Domin¬
O
50
:
ft ft-
j
Carolina
I
!
i
....*.
Snll—Duty: sack, 24 cents ft 100 Tb
bulk, 18 cents ft JOO lb.
Turks Islands ft bush.
!
18 @
Cadiz
>
do
do
j
L°gerfreree
; !
|
..
Alex.
....
Vorthingt’s 2.85 ® 2 90
Onondaga,com.fine bis.
@
.
do
do
!
St.Croix
do
Gin —Differ, brands do
D<>m c—N.E.Rum.cnr
Bourbon VV hisky.cn r
j
Wines—Port
@
@
@
@
-..
....
....
....
do extra m©M..^.«<18 50 @21 00
Pork)tneit..',..«.~**£l 50 @21 85
Madeira
do Marseilles
ft lb
11$@
12$
Timothy,reaped ft bus 2 50 @ 2 75
('-unary
ft bus 5 S $@ 5 62$
Linseed,Am.cleanfttee
do
do
@
Am. rough ft bus 2 40 @ 2 50
....
Calcutta ...gold
@ 2 tO
Sliot—Duty: 2} cents ft ft.
Drop
.ft ft
Hi®
Buck
U$@
....
Silk—Duty: free.
All thrown silk.
35
ft cent.
Tsatlees, No. l@3.ftft iO 50 @11 50
Taysaams, superior,
No. I @
10 00 @10
medium,No3@4. 9 03 @ 9
Canton,re-reel.No!@2. 8 CO ® 8
Japan, superior
11 00 @12
do
Medium
S 50 @10
China thrown
12 tO @18
25
fO
50
25
00
do
00
Skins—Duty: loft cent ad val.
GoatjCuracoaft ft cur.
42$@
45
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Buenos A.. .gold
VeraCruz .gold
80®
Tampico. ..gold
Matamoras.gold
Payta
gold
45 @
Madras ....each
Vera Cruz
.gold
Chagres ...gold
Puerto Cab.gold
Soap- -Duty:
1 cent
47*
42*
37$@
31 @
@
40 @
4.*®
30®
32
3
50
50
incases,
do
Champagne....
do
2
Telegraph, No. 7 to il
Plain
ft ft
S}@
47®
57 @
Brass (less 20 per cent )
Copper
do
Wool—Duty
.
Imparted iu
:
16
ft 1b.
@
plates, $1 50 ft 100 fts.
Piates.foreign ft ft gold
6J@
6*
10$
Spices.-See special report.
over
10
32 cents
ft ft, 12 cents ft ft and
ft cent, ad val
when imported
Class
2.—Combing JFoote-Tlie value where¬
of at the last place whence
exported
to the United States is 32 cents
or
less ft ft, 10 cents ft ft and
11 ft
cent, ad val.; over 32 cents
ft ft, ;2
cents ft lb and 10 ft cent, ad
val.
Class 3 .—Carpet Wools and
other
slviilar Wools—The value whereof
at
;
washed, double these rates
place whence exported
over
11 cents, 3$ cents ft ft
English, cast, ft lb
.
55 @
8. Amer. Mestiza, unw..
do
common, w...
Entre Rios, washed
S. American Cordova
African, unwashed
German
American,spring
Amer.cincast
English, spring
English blister
English machinery....
18 @
21 @
10 @
23
J6
15
23
J z$
H$@
13*®
20
16
It®
J2 @
Sumac—Duty: 10 ft cent ad val.
Sicily
ft ton.. 125 00 @220 00
Sugar.—See special report.
American,prime, coun¬
try and city ft ft...
11 @
11$
Smyrna,unwashed
washed
(gold) 23|@
English
(gold) 22|@
Plates,char. I.C.ft boxll 00 @12
do
I. C.Coke
9 25 @10
do
Terne CharcoallG 50 @11
do
Terne Coke.... 8 87 @ 9
24
2J
00
50
25
25
Tobacco,—See special report.
Wines and
Lloaors-Liqiron*
—Duty: Brandy, first proof,
per
gallon, other liquors, $2.50. Winks—
Duty: value net over 50 cents ft gal¬
lon 20 cents ft gallon and 25 ft cent
ad valorem; over 50 and not over 100.
50 cents ft gallon and 25 ft cent ad
valorem; over $1 ft gallon! fl ft gal¬
lon and M ft sent ad vaL
#
32
37
18
@
•
Freights—
To Liverpool :
Cotton
ft ft
Flour
ft bbl.
Petroleum
d.
|@
s.
Flour
Petroleum
Beef
Pork
.
30
Corn, b’k& bagsft bus.
Wheat, bulk and bags
Beef
ft tee.
Pork
ft bbl.
..
..
..
’
1
9*
n
0
u
o
0$
0
0
@4
..
:
30
..
ft bbl.
ft tee.
ft bbl.
..
..
Wheat
ft bush.
Corn
To Glasgow (By Steam):
Flour....,
ft bbl.
ft bush.
Corn, bulk and bags..
Petroleum (sail)ft bbl.
Wheat
Heavy goods, .ft ton.
Oil
Beef
ft tee.
Pork
ft bbl.
To Havre:
Cotton
ft fl>
Beef and pork., ft bbl.
Measurem.
s.
@2
@5
@25
@40
@ @
@5
..
Heavy goods., .ft ton
Oil......
Straits..
*
80
Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1 50 ft
100 fts.: sheets 2} cents
ft ft.
Sheet,
ft
11}@ 11}
Hoavy goods. ..ft ton
Tin—-Duty: pig,bars,and block,15ft
cent ad val.. Plate and sheets
and
terne plates, 25 per cent, ad val.
Bnnca
ft lb (gold) 2f$@
29
„
washed
To London
Teas.—See special report.
32
2S
20
••
....
Oil
Tallow—Duty :1 cent ft ft.
45
40
...
Mexican, unwashed...
do
40
19
80
35
common...,
Peruvian, unwashed...
do
.
"37 @
37
27 @
27®
~
21 @
16 @
15 @
...
@
2S @
28 @
@
@
34 @
14 @
30 @
17 @
26 @
1, pulled
do
Texas
60
50
45
50
w
Superfine
(Store prices.)
.
claeses
45 @
40 @
45 @
..
and 10 ft cent ad val.
to the
Imported scoured, three times the
duty as if imported unwashed.
....
at 7 cents ft ft or under, 2$
cents;
over 7 cents and not above
11,3 cts
or¬
IDx)/*'—The value whereof at the last
to the United
States is 32 cents or lees
ft ft, 10
cents ft 1b and 11 ft cent, ad
val.;
Valparaiso,unwashed..
10 @
domestic
the “
place whence exported
No.
17
9$
dinary condition as now and hereto¬
fore practiced.” Class 1
—Clothing
Extra, pulled
Speller—Duty: in pigs, bars, and
...
val.
California,unwashed...
Castile
65®
@
No. 0 to 18
17$@22$ft ct. oft list.
No. 19 to 26....
30 ft ct. oft' list
No.27 to 36....
35 ft ct. oft' list
Amer., Sax. fleece ft ft
do
full bl’d Merino,
do $ and} Merino..
ft ft, and 25
15
00
9 (>0
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered
$2 to |3 5i ft 100 ft,and 15 ft cent ad
40
.
7 00
—
47$
..
40
50
30
00
70®'
85
@
90® 1 CO
—.
@
47$@
@
15 @
45 @
@
....
....
50®
*‘2$
cent, ad val.
do
do
the last
..
Cape
Deer,SanJuanft ftgold
do Bolivar ...gold
do Honduras.,gold
do Sisal.
gold
do Para
gold
do
do
do
34
40 @
do
do
.
seeds, 30 ft cent
grass
4 75
do
do
Malaga,sweet
<’0
do
dry.... do
9C@ 1
Claret, In hhds. do 85 00® 60
; linseed, 16 cts; hemp,
; canary, $1 ft bushel of
ft; and.
4 50
@
®
31® *
Sherry
Seeds—Duty
ad val.
Clover
....
5(@
50®
00®
...
...
60
3
3
3
Whisky (in b^nd)
(g°bl) 2 0,® S
Burgundy Port, do
85® 1
Sherry
do 1 25® 9
partially refined, 3 cents; ;
soda, I cent ft ft.
Refined, pure
15
ft ft
@
Crude
10 ]
9|@
Nitrate soda......gold
8$@
$ cent ft ft
4 75®
4 75®
do
Rum—Jamaica ..do
@
ft bush
9o@ )o 0 >
Ou® 9 h)
5 nr® in od
7 50
@ -1 7o
4 15®
4 75®
4 75®
Seiguette. do
P Romieux
.
...
4 75®
@
Solar coarse.
Fine screened
do
..ft pkg.
F. F
240 ft bgs
4
4
ArzacSeignette do
....
..
bgs.
210 ft)
("•
.
@
do
...
< 0
00@ 1<> on
..
.
fine,
do
do
5
Iliv. Pcllevoisin do
1 95 @ 2 00
fine, Ash ton’s(g’d) 2 60 ®
do
'do
do
do
do
Other br’ds Cog. do
Pcllevoisin
do
A. Sofgnctto
d"
,
DO
@
Liverpool,gr’ndft sack
Renault & Co..
-T. Vassal & Co.,
Jules Robin....
Marrette A Co.
Vine Grow. Co.
i
ft 100- ft) 8 87 @ 9 50
East India,dressed.... 6 25 @ 7 op
ft ft;
8 @
....
80 00
70 00
cents ft ft1.; '
paddy 10 rent?}, and uncleaned 2 rente i
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued
Hi®
Zinc, white, American,
41
55 00 ® 60 00
Oak and Ash
dry........
(cold) i 90® 0
llonuessy
(gold) 1 9 @ 18
Otard, Dup. AOo.do 4 8r>@ 13
Pi.net, Castll.&Co.do 4 75® 17
nitrate
....
do
J. & F. Martoll
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2$ cents; j
refined and
Naval Stores—Duty; spirits of
turpentine 30cents ft gallon; crude
Turpentine, rosin, pilch, and tar, 20
ft cent ad val.
Turpent’e, soft.ft2S91b
® 4 25
Tar, Am rlca.
bbl 2 75 @ 3 60
Pitch
3 50 @
Rosin, common
2 75 @
do strainedandNo.2.. .8 75 @ 3
12$
do
No. 1
3 25 ® 4 00
pure,
While
Maple and Birch
c.
..
Cherry B’ds & Plan k 75 00 ® SO on
go
Florida, ft
8 ®
8 @
•
....
wood B’ds & ITk. 55 00 ® 60 o.)
ftahogauf,
do
do
20
12
12
12
£0
.
45
@
Spruce, East. ft M ft 18 00 ®
Southern Pine
35 00 ®
White Pine Box B’ds 24 00 @
White Pine Merch.
Box Boards
29 00 ®
Clear Pine
60 00 ®
Laths, Eastern. ft M 3 00 ®
r
Mansanilla
Mexican
Brandy—
| Hire—Duty: cleaned2|
!
11®
8®
2 10 ® 2 15
® 2 30
Lard oil
1 15 ®
Rod oil, city distilled
lb.—.
62®
05
42
Bank
65 ®
46
Straits*
70®....
46
Paraffine, 28 — 30 gr..
40 @
45
«
Kerosene —..(free).
48 ®
45
Paint*—Duty: on white lead, red
lead, and litharge, dry or ground in
2S j
oil, 3 cents ft fl>; Pari* white and
30
whiting, i cent ft lb; dry ochres,56
32 j
cent* ft 1001b: oxidosofzinc, lj cents
27$
ft ft); ochre, ground in oil,| 50ft 100
28*
ft); Spanish brown 25 ft celt ad val:
29
China clay, $5 ft ton ; Venetian red
27
and vermilion 25 ft cent ad val.;
27$
white chalk, f 10 ft ion.
28
11 @
Litharge,City... .ft lb
11$
Lead, red,City
11 @
11$
26
do
white, American,
23
pure, in oil
13
®
39
do while, American,
..
do
do
do
4o
4o
do
do
do
dO
do
do
R6d oak
do
do
..
extia.
15
Honduras
(American wood)..
Cedar, Nuevitas
Sperm,crude
-Duty: 10 ft cent ad val.
® 1
Rockland, com. ft bbl.
do
@ 1
heavy
ffiiimbery Wooda,stavcs«<c.
—Duty: Lumber,20 ft cent ad val.;
Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.; Rosewood
and Cedar, free.
Black Walnut
TAVESWhite
oak,
Mexican
Whale
do refined winter..
@
..
and heavy
Poplar and
‘4
14
....
cash.ft
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
14
@18 51)
?houiilors,
..
..
ft cent ad val.
40
10 @
10 @
11 @
Nuevita*
Mansanilla
,
@
18 00
..
Lard,
Hams,
3<)
logs
do
do
do
do
prime,
10
in @
crotches
do
Port-au-Platt.,
do
West, thin
® 82 30
Ivory—Duty, 10 ft cont ad val.
Galena
do
7 @
ft ton. 55 50®*6 00
00®54 00
obl’g, do 51 00®
Oils - Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and
rape seed, 23 cents; olive and salad
oil, in bottles or flasks, $1: burning
fluid, 50 cents ft gallon; palm, seal,
and cocoa nut, 10 ft cent ad
val.;
sperm and whale or othor fish (for¬
fisheries,) 20 ft cent ad val.
eign
Olive, qs(goldip*r case 3 90 ®
do in casks.ft gall.. I 65 ® 1 73
Palm
ft lb
11}@
LiDseed,city...ft gall. 1- 00 ® 1 03
Bails, Eng. (g’d) ft ton 52 50® -f3 00
Spanish
Domingo,
Horse fhoe, pressed...
Pig,Sootch,No 1.
do
St.
ordinary logs
<lo
Port-au-Platt,
[December 14, 1867.
g’ds.ft ton
Petroleum
@..
@40 0
@3 0
@56
@60
@4 0
9
@
@
8*
..@40
@
9..
@
..
9
6
...
0
0
0
..
@5
..
@50
@60
@9
..@7
$
1 @
@
iO 00 @
5 6 @ 6
.,
0
$
..
0
Lard, tallow, cut m -t
eta***.
ft B>
Am, pot and pearl,, 9 00
$@
OQ
bei-
Dece
14, 186?.J
Commercial Cards.
PLACE, LONDON,
IIAILROAD
IRON,
111
AND
Consignments solicited on the usual terms of any of
staples.
Special Counting and Reception Rooms available for
Americans in London, with the facilities
usually found
on
Consignments
FOR
A
j
L.
.
MEMPHIS,
W. HOPKINS A: Co.,.
Refer
COMMISSION
Offer for sale, IN BOND, fine BOURBON and RYE
WHISKIES, from their own and other first-class Dis¬
Co.,
tilleries, Kentucky.
BUYERS,
Memphis, Tenn.
J. C. Johnson.
by permission to Caldwell
Wm. G.
NOTICE TO THE CONSUMERS OF TIIE
.1. N. Falls
& Morris. New York.
England 6c Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
DANNE-
MORA IRON.
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
192 FRONT
Everett &
28 State
AUGUSTINE HEARD
STEAM
Daniel H.
notice, beg to inform dealers in, and consumers oi,
Iron and Steel, that they are
prepared to receive orders
for this Iron, and for Blister and Extra
Cast Steel
made from the Iron, at their
establishments, Nos. 91 &
93 John Street, New
York, and Nos. 133 & 135 Fed¬
eral
Carpenter,
»
Morris, Tasker & Co.,
Works, Philadelphia.
N.
PRODUCE
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c.
15 GOLD
STREET, NEW YORK.
Thomas
$25 additional.
coin.
CINCINNATI.
| Consignments
Cotton, Flour, Grain
STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN STREET
NO. 27 MAIN
Company leaving New-York
the
on
11th of
cabin, latter
Fares payable in United States
gold
Special steamers run to the newly-discovered gold
Hokitika, New Zealand.
Children under three years, free; under
eight years
quarter fare; under twelve years,
half-fare finale ser,
vants, one-lialf fare; female do.,
three-quarters faremen servants
berthed forward, women do., in ladies
cabin.
region of
I
and Orders So lotted.
6c Co.,
A limited quantity of
merchandise will be conveyed
under through bill of
lading.
For further
information, application to be made to
the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, No. 59 Wall st
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
292 PEARL
Aspinwall (Colon)
for second class.
The above rates include the
transit across the Isthmus
of Panama, and the first class
fares are for forward
cabins of the Australian steamer :
after
MERCHANT.
J. Pope & Bro. Cano, Wright
METALS.
SIA via PANAMA.
each month
First and second class
passengers will be conveyed
under through ticket at the
following rates: From
New York to
ports in New Zealand, or to Sydney
Melbourne, $346 to $364 for first class, and $218 to or
$243
J. Chapin,
COMMISSION
NEWAND AUSTRALA¬
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
Pacific Mail
Steamship
tor
CINCINNATI.
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes,
Lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works
Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
PEARL STREET,
COMMUNICA¬
BETWEEN
YORK
Bonded Warehouse.
NOS. 263 <fc 265 WEST
Pascal Iron
TION
Commission Merchant,—United States
Street, Boston.
CO.
Steamship Companies.
Special attention given to filling orders for
Spinners
Leulfcta, in Sweden, 29th April, 18fi7.
CARL EMANUEL DE GEER,
Proprietor.
WM. JESSOP & SONS, in
referring to the above
&
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
request the special attention of the
Co.^
Street, Boston,
AGENTS FOR
Burnham
COTTON BROKER,
JESSOP A SONS.
USE,
STREET, NEW YORK.
,
Street, Mobile, Ala.
Erastus
OF CORDAGE
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
65 Commerce
I beg to announce that I have this
day entered into
a contract with Messrs. W.
Jessop & Sons, of Sheffield
for the whole Annual Make of the above
Iron, which
in future, will be stamped
And to which I
trade.
MERCHANTS,
STREET, NEW YORK,
MANUFACTURERS
New York.
LEUFSTA, W.
AND
TENNESSEE.
COTTON
CO.,
MANUFACTURERS.
SWEDISH
DISTILLERS
Broadway.
G. Falls.
GENUINE
J. M. Cummings 6c Co.,
5S BROAD
Cars, Omnibuses.
MACHINES,
manufacturing purposes. Branches
Agencies throughout the civilized
world, SEND
FOR CIRCULAR.
and
BROKER,
G. Falls 6c
A
SINGER SEWING
y
COTTON
NEW YORK.
and Manufacturers of the world
re¬
for family use and
Cummins,
FOR SALE BY
STEPHENSON
458
nowned
131 PEARL STREET.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN,
JOHN
SingerManufacturingCo.
BROADWAY,
Proprietors
Neill, Bros., & Co.,
approved
THE
POOL HAVRE AND
HAMBURG.
60 & 'll
generally.
Particular attention paid to the most
forms of Iron and Fire-proof construction.
ADVANCES MADE
ON
CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON TO
OUR FRIENDS IN LIVER¬
Railroad Iron,
Street
fices
LIBERAL
Continental Bankers.
Roads,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Designs and Specifications prepared for Stores,
Warehouses, Railway, Mercantile and Banking edi¬
10 BROAD STREET. NEW YORK.
Cash Advances made
Co-,
ARCHITECTS A CIVIL ENGINEERS,
General Commission Merchants,
the
Steam and Street
E. T. Lit tell 6c
COTTON A TOBACCO FACTORS
t
AND META I S.
Railroad Bunds and U.S. and other Americrn
Securi’
ties negotiated, and Credit and
Exchange provided lor
U. S. or Continent.
S.
Commmercial Cards.
Norton, Slaughter & Co.,
!
W.'
RE^SENFR RAILS,
STEEL TYULS,
at the
T6
Commercial Cards.
Gilead A. Smit h,
LANGUAM
15
tiHitONICLM
THE
and Provisions.
Or to CHARLES W.
WEST, Agent.
No. 23 William st. New Y
ST., CINCINNATI, O.
NEW YORK
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
F. & F. A.
FOREIGN
&
Dana,
Old Rails Re-rollcd or
07 WALL
GRAIN,
To
Exchanged for
Blair, Densmore & Co.,!
new.
COMMISSION
STREET, NEW YORK,
111
MERCHANTS,
WASHINGTON
ESTABLISHED IN 1S26.
STRUT.
Chicago, Ills.
A. B. Holabird & Co
IMPROVED CIRCULAR
SAW MILL
AND CORN MILLS.
Blof solid French Burr
"°ck. • Particular attentio
Southern patrons*
And
Carrying the United
States
Mail,
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIVi ER, FOOT d i Canal
street, at 12
o’clock noon, on the 1st,
11th, and
list of every month
(except when those dates fall on
Sunday, and then on the preceding
Saturday), for
ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
with one of the
Company’s steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO,
touching at ACAPULCO.
let—Ocean Q,ueen, connecting with Golden
City.
11th—Heney Chauncey, connectiri* with
Montana
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COAL.
Parmele
It Is superior to all others in
durability an
simplicity, will cut from 15,000 strength, feet of lumbe
to 20,000
per day.
REED’S PATENT GOLD
PREMIUM
WHEAT
California,
DECEMBER:
CINCINNATI, O.,
ENGINE AND MILL MANUFACTURERS.
Particular attention is called to our
van to
THROUGH LINE
SEEDS
AND PROVISIONS.
AMERICAN RAILROAD
IRON, OLD AND NEW,
Pig, Scrap Iron and otHer Metal*, Lo¬
comotives, Railroad Chairs & Spike*,
'
FLOUR,
SUCCESSORS TO
20th—Aiiizona, connecting with Saceamento.
Brothers,
II.
L.
PAHMELK <fc BROS.
Baggage cnecked through.
COAL,
Of all the Best Kinds for
Family and Office
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
steamers for Soutk Pacific
ports; 1st and 11th for
Central American Ports. Those of 1st
touch at Man¬
zanillo.
use,
One hundred pounds
allowed each adult.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
^tendance free.
Medicines
and
32 Pine Street.
Yabds
:
West 22d
stree^near 10th Avenue, New York,
prnal
F. R. BABY
Agent
768
THE CHRONICLE.
Commercial Cards.
S. H. Pearce 8c
Commercial
Co.,
No. 353 BROADWAY,
SILKS,
CO.,
CHICOPEE MANCF.
Sills,
Linen
Cambric, Madder, Turkey Red
and Lawn
CO.,
HAN
VICTORY MAN1JF.
MILTON
superior finish, and
silk, which it equals in
CO.,
HILLS,
DKERCHIEFS,
HOSIERY and
MEN’S FURNISHING
Offers
Nos. 43 A 45 WHITE STREET.
,
CRAPES,
And Importer of
B(JISLINGTON WOOLEN
Imitation Oiled Silk.
otto but half as much as real
ENGLISH
WASHINGTON MILLS,
and Manufacturers of
a very
Napier
D.
Agent for S. Courtauld A Co.’s
AGENTS FOR
CHINA
BILK AND COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS,
Our “ IMITATION " has
Commercial Cards.
(late of Becar, Napier & Co.)
*
Oiled
Cards.
E. R. Mudge, Sawyer&Co. Alexander
Importers of
EUROPEAN AND
[December 14, 1867.
*
a new
GOODS,
Stock of the above at
364 BROADWAY CORNER FRANKLIN STREET.
appearance amd durability.
Agents for the sale of the
Patent Reversible Paper Collars.
• most
economical collar
ever
invented.
Wm. C.
Langley & Co.}
COMMISSION
George Pearce 8c
Co.,
COTTON AND WOOLEN
French Dress
Muslin
GOODS.
From Numerous
70 & 72 FRANKLIN STREET, NEW YORK,
17
&
19
WHITE
STREET,
Mills.
NEW
YORK.
Emb’s,
Linen Handk’l's,
198 A 200 CHURCH ST.,
British aud Continental.
r
Woolen
Globe
John O’Neill & Sons.
W. W. Coffin, Treas.
Real Brussels
NEW YORK.
Imitation
Silk
Mixtures,
Beavers.
Embroidery,
Orgauzine, and Tram.
84 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK.
COMMISSION
UMBRELLAS AND
Nos. 12 & 14 WARREN
Good**,
Goods,
Irish and Scotch
Smith,
JOHN
Linens, Ac., A,
150 & 152 DUANE
STREET, NEW YORK.
KIRK A SON,
THOt.
Thompson 8c Co.,
IRISH
HANDK’FS, AC.
SIX-CORD
CABLED
Thread..
Church
185
Street,
York
New
Large Stock always on hand.
THEODORE POLHEMUS A
A
MANUFACTURERS AND
C. Holt & Co.,
COMMISSION
59
MERCHANTS,
HUGH
A
AUCHINCLOSS,
SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK.
COTTON.
Importers A Commission merchants,
42 & 44 MURRAY STREET.
GOODS,
In full assortment for the
Jobbing and Clothing Trade*
Agents for the sale of
LINENS
John Graham,
WOVEN
Winslow, Lanier 8c Co.,
BANKERS,
ALS, WEBBINGS, BINDINGS BED
LACE, COTTON YARNS, Ac.,
ST A 89 Pine
Street, New York.
STREET, NEW YORK
DRAW ON LONDON AND
A C
FLAX SAIL DECK, AC/
Importers A^Dommlsslon merchants,
Wm. G. Watson 8c
Son,
SPANISH LINEN, DUCKS, DRILLS,
LINEN CHECKS, &c., WHITE GOODS,
PATENT LINEN THREAD
SEWING
No. 299
An4 F, W. HAYES A CO., Banbrldge
of Credit tor Travellers,
able la all puts
MACHINE TWIST AND
Interest Allowed on
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Deposits.
Heath 8c Hughes,
BANKERS ACOMMISS ION
LINEN
AND
Strachan 8c Malcomson,
40 Murray
SCOTCH
LINENS,
Street, New York.
'
GOLD, RAILROAD AND MINING
13 Broad Street,
{IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS
RTSH AND
BROKERS
IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
GOODS.
FOR
avail-
of Europe.
SILKS,
WOBK3 PATERSON, N. J.
Sole Agents lor
DICKSONS’ FERGUSON A CO, Belfast,
Issue Circular Letters
MANUFACTURERS OF
198 A 200 CHURCH STREET,
C0TCH AND IRISH LINEN GOODS,
PARIS, MOBIL! AND
NSW ORLEANS.
SUPERIOR
George Hughes & Co.,
N. J.
Mills at Patterson
CORSETS, SKIRT MATERI¬
234 CHURCH
BURLAPS, BAGGING,
95 CHAMBERS
Financial.
WILLIAM GIHON & SONS’
WHITE
Threads,
Oiler to Jobbers only.
Manufacturer of
IRISH A SCOTCH LINEN
Street, corner of Reaver
BARBOUR BROTHERS,
STREET, NEW YORK.
for
MACHINE AND SEWING SILK, BUTTON-HOLE
TWIST, FANCY GOODS, &C.
Gihon,
CO
DEALERS'.
SHOE THREADS,
SEWING-MACHINE THREADS, ETC.
Also Agents
No. 108 Dnane Street.
Brand 8c
Agents for the Glasgow Thread Company’s
SPOOL
Broad
Linen
119 CHAMBERS STREET.
JOHN
Weights.
AH Widths and
♦.
No.
Duck,
Cotton
LINENS,
LINEN CAMB’C
J. & P. Coats’
BUSSELL, Sole Agent,
M CHAMBERS STRUT. M.Y.
Importers of
Linan manufacturers and Bleachers
BELFAST, IRELAND.
GO’S.
18 UNSURPASSED FOR HAND AND MACHINI
SEWING.
PLACE, NEW YORK.
Wm.
CLARK, Jr. A
End, Glasgow.
Mile
Agents for
BEST
STREET, NEW YORK.
Spool Cotton.
White
WILLIAM
PARASOLS,
And Fancy
press
Anderson &
Hall,
Manufacturers of
MERCHANTS,
Staple,
British
MILLS AT PATERSON, N. J.
AND
Laces,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Byrd 8c
IMPORTERS
Laces,
Corsets, Ac.
73 LEONARD
Lindsay, Chittick 8c Co.,
machine Twist
Edgings,
Swiss A French White Goods,
Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sewing Silks,
38 PARK
Draperies,
W. D. Simonton.
Cassimcres.
Fancy
Co.,
Goods,
Machine
Goods,
Laces and
8c
OF
Lace Curtains.
Importers of
White
Delisle
IMPORTERS
F0R
AMERICAN
Oscar
MERCHANTS
Dftpoilte received, subject to
a
HAWLEY HEATH.
STOCKS,
New York.
Check, and Interest al¬
lowed. “
T. W. B. HUGHES.
; Member of N. T. fttook Ex
@FedFRASER