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gnnte’
(Stommcwiat $‘we£,
pointoi, and ^Insurance gaumi
A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF
THE UNITED STATES.
VOL. 5.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1807.
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
V
Taussig, Fisher 8c Co.,
N K E R S .
No. 44 Wall Struct. New York,
Keep constantly on hand lor immediate delivery
issues of
Street, New York.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates,
ILL UNITED STATES
UNITED
,
Make Collections
and
of
on favorable
terms,
promptly execute orders for the Purchase or sale
Gold, State, Federal, and Railroad
,\rew York State 7 per cent.
l £65
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
rates
Five-Twenty
Gold and Silver Coin.
Interest collected and Coupons cashed
No. 114 South 3d
*
Fifteenth
Street,
Philadelphia.*
Mr. Edward Dodge, late of Clark,
New
Dodge & Co.
York, Mr. II. C. Fahnestock, of our Washington
be resident partners.
We shall
give particular attention
SALE, and EXCHANGE
JAY COOKE & CO.
March-1,1366
Riker 8c Co.,
BROKERS
IN MINING
NO. 5 NEW STREET
and 80
STOCKS,
BROADWAY.
Exchange
Gardner,
G*jrg
BAYLEY,
EXCHANGE PLACE.
dealers
in
Foreign Exchange, Gold, Government Securities
&c., on commission.
Eugene Winthrop,
j. Roosevelt Bayley
Late ol
Grenville Winthrop & Co.
Late of
Henry Clews & Co,
Jackson Bros.,
DEALERS IN
STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD AND GOV¬
ERNMENT
NO
39
.
EXCHANGE
BROKERS
-
STREET, NEW YORK.
Henry Jackson.
Fred. Wendell Jackson
Warren, Kidder Sc Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 4 WA LL ST., NEW YORK.
Orders for stocks, Bonds, and Gold promptly er#*
cuted. FOUR PERCENT. INTEREST ALLOWED
on deposits, subject to check at
sight.
PLACE,
Securities.
Special Partners.
John Randall,
J. Nelson Tsippan,
Geo. G. Hobson.
"
Sc
BANKERS AND
NO.
IN
Foreign Exchange, Gold, Government, and other
James B. Hodgskin,
Clias K. Randall,
J. Lowry Hobson,
SECURITIES, Ac.,
NO. 19 BROAD
Hodgskin, Randall &
Murray
Hobson,
B.
27
WALL
George
Farnham,
(Late of G. S. Robbins
COMMERCIAL
.
&
Son,)
PAPER,
ALSO,
STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, &c. .BOUGHT AND SOLD
ON COMMISSION.
4 S Pine Street, New York.
Temple 8c
Marsh,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Dealers in Government Securities,&c. on Commission,
No. 9 Wall Street, cor. New.
Cheney,
BROKERS,
STREET,
Murray, Jr.
P. D. Ciienet
J. L. Brownell 8c Bro.,
BANKERS Sc
Ga ns,
No. 14 WALL STREET
:
James
Of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Of
Gcxeral Partners ;
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN U. S
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
deposit and Interest allowe
to the purchase,
issues; to orders-for purchase and sale of stocks,
bonds and gold, and to all business of National Banks/
NO. 8 WALL STREET, NEW
YORK,
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for
Travellers In aU
parts of Europe, etc., etc.
Also Commercial Credits,
&
49
Wm.
all
John Munroe 8c Co.,
Frank
given to orders
gold.
WlNTHROP 8c
House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, will
ISAIAH C. BABCOCK,
ROBT. M. HEDDEN.
AND
Vice-Pres’t. Gold
we
faithfully executed.
SCRIBE, PARIS,
Money received upon
upon current balances.
T. A. Hoyt,
houses in
our
Philadelphia and
have this day opened an office at No
Nassau, corner of Wall Street, hi this city.
Washington
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
on commission only.
Interest allowed on balances. Advances made on
ap¬
proved securities.
Particular attention given to orders for the
purchase
or sale of the
Adams, American, Udiited States, Wells
Fargo & Co., and Merchants’ Union Express Stocks.
All
NO. 7 ItUE
attention
in
Washington.
k
bought and sold at market rates,
BANKERS,
Special
Sts,,
Street,
In connection with
Bankers and Broker*.
AMERICAN
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
bought and sold exclusively on Commission.
Opposite Treas. Department,
NO. 69 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
JOSLAH HEDDEN,
LOOKE W. WINCHESTER,
RANKERS AND BROKERS.
STREET, NEAR WALL, NEW YORK.
New York.
Hedden, WinchesterScCo
orders
IH. C. FAHNESTOCK
< EDWARD DODGE,
( PITT COOKE.
v
Gardner,
NO. 5 NEW
BANKERS.
1
|
COOKE,
Caraer Wall and Nassau
without charge.
7-30 Notes, all series, taken in
exchange for the new
Consolidated 5-20 Bonds, on terms
advantageous to
holders of 7-30’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. telegraph
Deposits
received, and interest allowed on balances. Collec¬
tions made on all points with quick
returns.
RODMAN. FISK & CO.
jr
Hoyt &
Jay Cooke 8c Co.,
1881, Ten Forties,
Bonds, all issues ;
Seven-Thirty Notes, all series;
Compound Interest Notes, and
Registered
)
D.
«
Six Per Cent. Bonds of
'
)
>
H.
STREET,
:
Interest allowed upon Gold and
Currency Deposit*
at sight, at the best rates.
A. W. DIMOCK & CO.
Bounty Loan.
Interest Notes of 1864 A
Bought andjSold,
JAY COOKE,
WM. G. MOORHEAD,
STREET.
subject to check
VERMILYE Sc CO.
SECURITIES,
NASSAU
Government Securitlesof all issues, Gold a rid"Stocks
bought and sold upon commission only, and advances
made upon the same ou the most
favorable terms.
ADVANCES
Compound
16
Special Attention
given to tha accouuts of Banks and BalTkers.
MADE ON GOVERN
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.
Rodman, Fisk 8c Co.,
Buy and sell at market
BANKERS,
Treasury Notes, 1st, 2d, & 3d eeriees
Currency Certificates.
LIBERAL
NO. 18 NASSAU
S
W. D imock 8c Co.,
NO.
8-10 Per Cent
iPer Cent
Securities.
GOVERNMENT
S T «> t ii
INCLUDING
BANKERS, and
daily balances, subject to
on
STATES
A.
all
0 Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
6 Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of
1862,
6
kt
1864,
6
“
*■
1865,
Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
SECURITIES.
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS,
others, and allow Interest
Sight Draft.
Bankers and Biokers.
Co.,
B A
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 32 Broad
8c
E R M I L Y E
NO. 130.
28 BROAD
BROKERS,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold;
Bought and Sold exclusively on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Individuals received
on
favorable terms.
References:
J. H. Fonda, Pres. National Meeh. Banking Ass., N.Y,
C. K. J&LA'fc, Pre*’t Merchants’ Nat. Sank, Chicago.
Tyler, Wrenn 8c Co.,
BANKERS,
NO. 18 WALL STREET
Buy and Sell at most liberal rates. GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES, GOLD, &c. Orders for purchase and
sale of Stocks Bond9 and Gold promptly executed.
TYLER, ULLMANN A CO.
Ghieag
[December 21, 1867.1
THE CHRONICLE
770
Western Bankers.
Southern Bankers.
Eastern Bankers.
Cash
Sayles,
Dupee, Beck &
STOCK
How M
BROKERS,
STATE STREET, BOSTON.
Page, Richardson & Co
BOSTON,
STREET,
EXCHANGE ON
BILLS OF
AMD
JOHN HCNROE A CO.,
ALSO
IB8CK
F.
J os.
,
LONDON
PARIS*
Co ion r cia t Credits for the purohsst of Mereha*
dtse in England and the Continent.
OxxDira for the nao of Trar^lers ftbr»d.
Draw on Merchant? National
Bank of Liverpool,
Collections and remittances
England.
promptly attended to,
The Marine
J. Young Scammon
Robert Reid
Exchange.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Special attention given to Collections of a£ Mndtf,
ad ac¬
Banking* and Collections
promptly attended to.
points in the State, and
&
National
Bank
809 & 811
Republic,
the
of
National Park
CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Bankers on
Filler
Nathan Hilleal
William Ervi*n,
Benjamin Rowland, Jr.,
Samuel A. Bispham,
Frederic A. Hoyt
Osgood Welsh,
William H. Rhawn,
William H. Rhawn,
President,
Late Cashier
Joseph P. Mttmford, Cashier,
Late of the Philadelphia
Bank.
National Bans.
City, I. T.
■
purchased on this Bank, of National Bank North
National Bank of Com¬
America, Now York City;
merce, Boston, Mass.
Washington.
FIBIT
NATIONAL BANK
WASHINGTON,
OF
H D. COOKE (of Jay Cooke & Co.),
WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
_
National Trust Company
4*13 PENN
Government Depository and Financial
Agent of the United States.
We buy and fell all classes of Government
most favorable terms, and give
esDtcial attention to business connected
with the several departments of the
securities on the
P I T
boe’t
jas. l. maurt.
rob’t t. broom
R. H. Maury &
BANKERS AND
Co.,
1014 MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA,
Sterling Exchange. Gold and Silver, Bank Notes,
State, City, and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, &C.,
bought tnd sold on commission.
Deposits received and Collections made ea
all accessible points in the United States.
x.
.§>100,000
collections, and pro
National Bank.
ST.
a
'
CorrespondentsNational Bank North
New York
America
;
Kuautu, Nacliod &
Prompt attention given to the business of corres
E. D. JONES, Cashier.
pondents.
Financial.
United States
Treasury,
Schedules of (30) THIRTY OR MORE 7-30 Coupon*
due December
15tli, 1867, will
now
Kuline,
United States
be received for
ex
DYCK,
Treasury,
December 10,1867.
Schedules of (30) THIRTY OR MORE Coupons due
the 1st of January, 1868, will now be received for
on
examination at the United States Treasury.
H. II. VAN DYCK.
Jos. Hutchksox.
W. B Hayde*
BANKING HOUSE OF
P. IIavden.
Hayden,Hutcheson & Co
NO. 13 S. HIGH STREET,
»
LOUIS, MO.
Capital..$200,000 | Surplus..$150,566
Assistant Treasurer.
PITTSBURGH.
general Banking, Exchange and Collection buti*
lies
Correspondent, \kejlllth A Ce.
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
General Banking, Collection, and Exchange
Business.
Assistant Treasurer.
Thompson’s Nephew,
S.
EUROPEAN
PASSAGE AND EXCHANGE OFFICE,
73 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Drafts on England, Ireland dc Scotland
Bankers furnished with Sterling Exchange and
through tickets from Europe to allpartB of the United
•tates. . fg
Francis
Dealer? in Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Gov¬
ernment Securities, Bonds, Gold and Silver. Prompt
attention given to
108
110
A
Wcbt
Fourth Street,
Bibcock Bros. & Co.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO, j
Bankers, New York.
Goodyear Bros. & Durand, Bankers, New York,
E. H. Bulkly & Co., Brokers, New York.
Byrd & Hall, New York.
Martin, Bates & Co., Merchants, New York.
Geo. D. H. Gillespie, late Wold & Gillespie.
Henry A Hurlburt, late Swift & Hurlbert.
Home Insnrance Company ot New York.
ew York Life Insurance Company.
Aetna Insurance Company of Hartford.
Underwriters Agency New York,
Charles Walsh. Prc.-ident Bank of Mobile.
Schroeder, Pres. Southern Bank of Ala.
Dealers in GOLD, SILVER, UNCURRENT
AND
BROKER!,
AUGUSTA, GA»
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY SEMITTZB FOB.
Quid Sc
Carrington,
ATTORNEYS
AT
LAW.
11 il MAIN STREET,
HC BN ONP, V A
1
.
$600,000
BANK¬
NOTES, .and all kinds of GOVERNMENT BONDS,
COLLECTIONS MADE at all accessible points
Checks
on
UNION BANK OF LONDON
NATIONAL
HAN K
OF
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Jonx W. Ellis, Pres.
Lewis WoRTniXGTOX, V.I’res.
Theodore Staxwood. Cashier.
CAPITAL
$1,000,000
SURPLUS
$311,852 89
all accessible points and
Collections made on
promptly remitted for at best rates.
John W. Ellis,
Jaa. A. Frazer,
Lewis Worthington,
R. M. Bishop,
William Woada A 8. Window,
Mortgage
Sale.
Bonds
of
Railroad,
These Bonds arc part of a series of One Million
Dollars secured by Mortgage on 290 miles of
of which Messrs. Dening Duer and James Robb are
Trustees.
They have 20 years to run
with 7 per cent,
York.
interest coupons, payable semi-annually in New
The liens on the Railroad having priority, amount
to
made,, and its condition will compare
favorably with that of leading lines of Western Rail¬
way. The profits of the Company from 1858 to
were large, and after paying interest on Bonded
yielded over 15 per cent, to the shareholders, those
the fiscal year
ending 30th June, 1867,
being more than
1862
Debt
ot
w*ere $547,187 76,
double of the liability for annual
terest, including the issue of the 2d Mortgage
and earned during a most unfavorable season
to the failure of Southern crops.
We are
L. B. Harrison,
Robt. Mitchell,
Joe.Rawson,
lie as
^
in¬
Bonds,
owing
prepared to receive bids for the above Bondi
In part, and recommend them to the
pnb
in whole or
Directors:
.
For
ments have been
FOR SALE.
FIRST
Second
$2,889,530, making the total incumbrance $3,889,530, and
its estimated value exceeds 10 millions of dollars.
Since the. conclusion of the war extensive improve¬
lid remitted lor on day oi payment.
Charles D. Carr Sc Co.,
BANKERS
Memphis and Charleston
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Collections.
References :
_
Second
H. II. VAN
Jas. M. Muldon & Sons, Gilmore, D UNLAP Sc Co.,
St., Mobile, Ala.
Henry A
London and Fan s for sale.
animation at the U. S. Treasury.
BANKERS A BROKERS,
Do
No. 52 St.
LOUIS, MISSOURI,
Buy and Sell Exchange on all the principal cities
of the United States and Canadas. Also, drafts oi
}. F. Stark Sc Co.,
Do
Co.,
Eecejiber 5,1S67.
promptly remitted.
ceeds
Benoist &
.
BROKERS
No.
N.
P A
TSBURtiH,
Particular attention given to
cheerfully furnished.
h. mattbt.
*
Capital
**Fulf information with regard to Government loins
at all times
STREET,
,
Pais T.
ST.
America.
Collections on the principal places in Idaho Terri¬
“ Telegraph Transfers,”
tory promptly attended to.
Sight and Time .Exchange, for Gold or Currency, can
be
A.
BANKERS,
Organized March 11, 1867, (with circulation), under
Act of Cougres3 approved June 3,1S64.
Capital, $100,000.
Authorized Capital, $500,000
C. W. MOORE, Cashier.
B. M. DU RELL, Pres.
New York Correspondent,—National Bank of North
•
of the Central National
Co.,^
BANKERS,
ST. LOUIS, MO
Dealers in Government Securities, Gold and Ex
change. Collections made on all accessible points
and promptly remitted for at current rates of ex'hange.
NATIONAL BANK OF IDAHO
Boise
Edward B. Orne,
Haskell &
L.
Western Bankers.
DIRECTORS 5
Joseph T. Bailey,
Bank, Howes A Macy, and 8poffor<L
Thirkleld A Co., Cincinnati. Third National Bank
and Jos. E. Elder A Goodwin, St Louis. Fowler,
Stanard A Co, Mobile. Pike, "Upeyre A Bro.t
New Orleans. Drake, Klein-urcrthA Cohen, Lon4m and Liverpool,
*•
and
Services to Banks
Liberal Terms.
its
Offers
Established 1S48.
.
TllesUm- A Co., New York.
Second National
Bank and J. W. Bearer, Esq., Boston. Drexel A
Co. and D. 8. Stetson A Co- Philadelphia. T. F.
$1,000,000
Capital
President
Manager.’
General
REMITTANCES PROMPTLY MADE IN SIGHT
EXCHANGE AT CURRENT RATES.
j
BBTXB TO
Company
OF CHICAGO.
haring prompt and reliable correspondents at
Southern Bankers.
*
Bank, New’ York, and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
•id Dealers in Domestic and Foreign*
cessible
Larkin & Co.
BANKERS,
CINCINNATI.
T. H. McMahan & Co.
T*a» juxittS*
Capital, $1,000,000.
STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
54 CAMP
114 STATE
-
Real
Capital, $150,000.
BANK LBS,
HENET BATLXS
JAMES BECK,
/tiff A. DUFXX,
Co.,
Burke Sc
unquestionable security.
WINSLOW, LANIER
& CO»f
December 21,1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 18 NEW
circular notes and circular letters
CREDIT,
STREET,
Hardy).
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds,
Gold, etc.
bought and sold at the “ regular” Board of Broker
and at the Gold Exchange
in person and on commis¬
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For nse in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope
West Indies, South America, and the United State8
sion
only.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought, sold and
collected.
of credit for travELLERS.
M. K.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW..
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Jesup & Company,
BANKERS AND
AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Tames G.
Bonds and Loans for Railroad
Contract for
54 William Street.
Iron
or
Steel
Ralls, Locomotives,
Cars, etc.,
AQENT8
and undertake
Ward,
all business connected with
FOR
56 WALL
Of
STREET, NEW YORK,
28 STATE
Drake Klein wort&Cohen
BANKERS,
Receive
subscriber, their representative ana Attorneys
in the United States, is prepared to make advances
on shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen
London and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
credits upon them for nse in China, the East and
West Indies, South America, &c; Marginal credits
same
Deposits in Currency and Gold,
only
on
Drake
purposes.
VISSER,
Exchange Place, New York.
No. 16 BROAD
Central
National
318 BROADWAY.
“
Capital
Bank,
..
.....*3,000,000
Has for sale all descriptions of Government Bonds-
City and County accounts received
William II. Sanford, Cashier.
BANKERS,
Draft. Dividends and Interest collected and
Invest¬
ments made.
Orders
Promptly Executed
291
Hatch, Foote Sc Co..,
BANKERS
*
SECURITIES,
All
$1,000,000
SURPLUS
the
new
IMPORTERS and others supplied with GOLD at
ket rates, aud Coin on hand for immediate
450,000
I. H. Stout, Cashier.
LOSS, Preside
Soutter 5c
Smith &
John
McGinnis, Jr.
McGinnis,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
NO. 4 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Co.,
BANKERS,
Dealers In Bills of
Exchange, Governments, Bonds,
or
9n
Check.
Advances made on approved securities.
Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collect’ 'ansboth inlaud and foreign
promptly made.
Foreign i.ml Domestic Loans Negotiated.
Gilliss, Harney & Co.,
John Bloodgood & Co.,
BANK E R S
MERCHANTS, BANKERS
and
terms,
And promptly execute orders for the Purchase or Sale
of Gold, State, Federal and Railroad Securities.
Hagen,
BANKERS,
AND DEALERS IN
BULLION, SPECIE. AN]
UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
No, 1 Wall Street*
on
the outstand
profits will be paid
to the holders thereof, or their
legal representatives,
on and
after
Tuesday the Filth of
•
The outstanding certificates of the issue of
1864 wrill be redeemed and paid to the holdew
thereof, or their legal representatives, on an4
Tuesday the Fifth of February
next, from which date all interest thereon will
cease.
The certificates to be
produced at the time
and cancelled.
A
dividend
on
of Twenty Per Cent, is
the net earned premiums
By order of the Board,
J. II.
Wilson, Callaway 8c Co.,
Bankers and Commission Merchants
Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
Henry Coit,
Wh. C. Pickersgill,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow
A. P. Pillot
William E.
Geo. G.
ton, Tobacco, &c., consigned to ourselves O' to our
correspondents, Messrs,
K. GILLIAT & CO,,
Liverpool.
James
Wm.
Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert,
Joshua J. Henry,
Dennis
Perkins,
Gaillard, J r.
J. Henry Burgy,
Cornelius Grinnell,
J osepb
C. A.
B. J.
Hand,
Howland,
Benj. Babcock,
Fletcher We stray,
Robt. B.
Dodge,
Hobson,
Bryce,
Francis
Skiddy,
Mintum, Jr.
Gordon W, Burnham,
Frederick Chauncey,
James Low
GeorgeS. Stephenson
Wnliam H. Webb.
Daniel S. Miller.
Robert L.
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¬
CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
TRUSTEES .*
John D.
David Lane,
NO. 44 BROAD
,
NO. 24
in
Cohen &
141,866 24
3,837,735 41
434,207 81
of
Deposits subject to Sight Draft
Solicit accounts from
government and
OTHER SECURITIES.
Interest allowed on
deposits of Gold and Currcn
ov, subject to check at
sight, and particular at ten
hoh given to
accounts of country banks and banker
1,129,360 00
221,260 00
$12,536,304^46
Six per cent interest
ins certificates
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Securities.
Interest allowed
others, and allow interest on daily balances, subject!©
Sight draft.
Hake collections ou favorable
dealers
wise
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages,
Interest and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at
next.
BROAD STREET.
Buy and Sell at Market Rate3.
ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK,
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks, $6,771,885 00
secured by Stocks, and other¬
Loans
Company, for the year ending 31st
December, 1866, for which certificates will be
issued on and after Tuesday the Second of
April
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
for Railroad
Companies.
22
Company has the following As-
mar
No. 53 WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK.
-
Washington M. Smith.
$1,194,173 23
of the
...$1,000,000.
and Dealers’ Accounts solicited.
D. L.
Expenses
declared
Tenth National Bank.
No. 29 BROAD STREET.
Designated Depository of the Government. Bankers
Returns of Premiums and
ef payment,
delivery.
No. 12 WALL STREET.
RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
Capital
$5,683,895 05
after
of SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES
exchanged for
FIVE-TWENTY BONDS, on the most liberal
ties
terms, and without delay.
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
CAPITAL
during the
period
February next.
GOLD, &c.
NATIONAL BANK.
same
Total Amount ot Assets
Buy and Sell on Commission Government Securities
Gold, Railroad, Bank and State Stocks and Bonds,
Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal, Petroleum and
Mining Stocks.
Currency and Gold received on deposit subject to
AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
The Tradesmen’s
Losses paid
STREET, NEW YORK,
on terms most fa
vorable to our Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United States an
Canadas.
WILLIAM A. WIIEELOCK, President.
Fire Risks discon¬
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable..
Cash in Bank
Brothers,
STOCK BROKERS AND
nor upon
United States and State of New York
Commission.
SIMON DE
26
YORK.]***
for at sight.
Will purchase and sell Gold, Bonds and Stocks
strictly
and
Risks;
nected with Marine Risks.
iets, viz.:
and allow Interest at the rate of FOUR PER
CENT
per annum on daily balances which may be checked
The
2,188,325 15
Total amount of Marine Premiums..
$10,470,346 31
No Polices have been issued upon Life
The
NOS. 14 & 16 WALL STREET, NEW
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
of the London House issued for the
Jameson,
I
James D. Smith,
Amos Cotting,
| of the late lirm of James
Jameson, Cotting <fc Co. I Low & Co., New York
St. Louis.
I
and Louisville, Ky.
Jameson, Smith&Cotting
STREET, BOSTON.
Policies not marked off
on
January. 1866
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
ary, 1S66 to 31st December, I860
$7,632,230 70
Railway*
Joseph A.
BARING brothers a company,
Trustees, in Conformity to the Charter of the
Company, submit the following Statement of its
aftairs on the 31st
December, 1866:
Premiums received on Marine Risks,
from 1st January, 1866, to 31st De¬
cember, 1866
$8,282,021 26
1st
Cos.,
Co.,
The
Premiums
MERCHANTS,
Insurance
NEW YORK, JANUARY
25th, 1867,
12 PINE STREET.
Negotiate
King’s Sons,
S. G. & G. C.
Atlantic
Mutual
Successors to Hairison, Garth & Co. and
Henry
For the use of Travelers abroad and in the United
States, available in all the principal cities of the
world: also,
*
Betters
OFFICE OF THE
BANKERS,
ISSUE
OF
Insurance.
Garth, Fisher & Hardy,
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STS.,
u
771
Paul Spofford.
Charles P. Burdett,
Taylor,
Shephard Gandy.
JOHN D.
JONES, President,
-Presiden
DENNIS,
W, H. H. MOORE, 2d Yice-Pres
D. HEWLETT, 3d Vke-Pwt.t.
CHARLES
•
? 72
THE CHRONICLE.
Financial.
[December 21, 1867*
THE BEST INVESTMENT FOR SURPLUS CAPITAL.
THE
National Trust
Company
YORK,
The attention of Investors, Trustees. Executors, and others desiring an unnsnally safe, reliable
profitable form oi permanent investment, is called to the advantages and assurances of the
’
OF THE CITY OF NEW
and
u
NO. 836 BROADWAY.
Central Pacific Railroad First
Capital, One ivsillioti Hollars.
CHARTERED
BY
THE
STATE.
It is commonly known that the General Government, ior wise purposes, has given its aid
anlen
conra/emuut to the construct oa of one Main Through Line of Railioa t from the Pacific Ocean acrosj
the Territories to connect wi h the varions Eastern Branches of the Pacific Railroad sy:-tetn, a d
wh en
will foim trie Grand Trunk Route to the Far Wes;, upon which tho mighty trans-continental
win
Darin* R, Manguam. President.
(Of the old lirm of Garner & Co.)
Henby C. Cabteb, First Vice-President.
Barnet L. Solomon, Second
James Merrill, Secretary.
THE NATIONAL
lianks,
Vice-President.
ow
Bankers, Corporulloiis, and
INTEREST
BALANCES,
Subject to < lieck a; Sight.
Certificates payable on demand are issued at the
tame rate.
SECURITY OF THE <dM FA NY.
The Capital stock of One Million Dollars is di¬
vided ainoug over live hundred shareholders compris¬
ing many gentlemen of large wealth and iimuiciai ex¬
perience, who are also personally liable to depositors
ror all obligations of the Company to double the
amount of their capital stock.
By its charter, no loan can be made, directly or In¬
directly, to any trustee, oliicer or employe ox 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
properly couducted.
1 he charter restricts the investment of its
Capital
to United States Government stocks, or New York
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 loaned.
The Company will make loans from its Deposits and
Trust Funds
and
to
on
Government Securities,* state -■‘Stocks
Mate ; but it is not permitted
deal in coemekcial or business
City Stocks of tills
discount
or
paper.
The above
provisions constitute this Company a very
Depository for Money and tor trusts committed
to its charge.
ADVANTAGES TO DEPOSITORS.
As the National Trust Company receives deposits
in large or small amounts, aad permit? them to be
drawn as a whole or m part by Check at Sight and
without notice, allowing interest on all
daily bal¬
ances, parties can keep accounts in this Institution,
with special advantages of security, convenience and
profit.
secure
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE
CHICAGO
liAlkAUY
AND
Pittsburg.
Ths Transfer Books will close on Saturday, 28th
lust,
at 2 P.M.. and re open on Friday, January
Uth, 1867
By orper of the Board,
F. M. HUTCHINSON, Secretary.
DUBUQUE AN
?»
OF THE
MOU.Y CITY RAIL¬
ROAD,
Nsw
York, November 29,1867.—NOTICE.-A
DIVI¬
DEND OF SEVEN PER CENT, (lees Government
tax), has this day been declared on the Preferred
Stock, payable on the 31st December, 1867, at the office
of Messrs*. M. K. JE8UP & CO., No. 12 Pine street, to
he holders of same as registered at closing of books,
i he Trausfsi Books will close on the I4tli
proximo,
Tud reopen for transfers on the 2d o5 January, 1858.
C. H. BOOTH, Treasurer.
Jacquelin & De Coppet,
MO. 86 MSW
The Act funlK.r authorizes them to issue an equ d amount of 1 heir own First Mortgage Bonds
of
corresponding denominations, which sha 1 be the first claim upon the whole railro ad property, aud t»
wh-ch the lien of the Government shall be subordinate, a* a meane of 3>ore icadi y sreu ing thy
’emain
ing half of the capital for the construction ; the equipment, &c., being provided out of the Capital Stoci
subociiptions i.nd other sources.
The Great CENTRAL PACIFIC RAI ROAD i«, therefore, in an important se se, a
?emi-Vational
Work, aid. d and commended by the people, the Legislative power, and the bxeeuiive'officers, though h*
nmnageipem is a ’lnin .•stored with all the cire ai d lorethought of tne most emimnt p ivae corporatijns
Being under the constant su, eiv eion of the Gove mnent—who, being the principal cieditor, accepts g
subo'rdti ate and < on indent li n—with so Free an amount of additional capi a a!so invested
>ntho
property pledged, it is beiitved that no seen mi s ow offered in the market possess the same claim* to
market value except th se of the Government.
confidence and
Under these favoring auspices very gratifying progress has been made in extending the railroad track
from both directi* ns. Nearly 1,000 miles of the Main Line and converging Branches between
the
Missouri River and the base of the Rocky Mountains have been built wittiin three years. The CENTRAL
PACIFIC RAILROAD has also steadily and successfully carried the Main-Mem Line from the steamboat
navigation of the Pacific to the summit of the Sierra Nevadas, and into the Gr.at Salt Lake Basin ea-toi
the California Trie.
Having overcome By far the most difficult and expensive portion of the whole line
the prob.ioilities of the through connection with the eastern line- being effected in 1670, amount
alm#fct
to certainty.
prominent feature in the progress of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD is the remarkably large
profitable Local Business which is developed upon the completed portion ; more than Justifying tne
estimates of its projectors—that the immense traffic between the ports of California and the
Mining
Regions of the in erior woud sustain a flist class railroad line, even if the overland connection were not
built.
The net profit upon operating the link of less than 100 miles, thus fur reaches nearly two million*
in gold; and this ratio will be doubled during the coming season, when the entire mountain transitu
made by the locomotive. With every extension of the track the business and profits of tbe
completed
part a.c increased; so that when the Oveiland through traffic shall be centred upon the Central Road th*
general prosperity' of the Company will be without parallel, and its Securities appreciated correspondingiy.
#.
The
and
The CENTRAL PACIFIC R MLROAD COMPANY offer for sale their FIR8T MORTGAGE
THIRTY YEAR SIX PER CENT. GOLD BONDS, and submit to investors the following, among other
obvious considerations ; and invite the comparison with the merits aud excellences of any class Of cor-
poiate
securities:
I. These bonis are based upon the most vital and valuable part of the
beco. .e the main channel of communication on the continent,
STREET, N.Y.
Bonds,
Gold, sind
OoToramtnt Sccnrltlcs,
BOUGHT AND SOLD OH COMMISSION,
ion H. Jao*vmlol
GraiidJSTatiouail’aciflc Railroad
soou to
II. The local settlement and business therefrom is
stantly iucrease.
Hmi Dn Corm.
Gibson,Beadleston & Co.,
remarkably large end profitable, and
•
.
III. The hariest part
the Sah. Lake Plains.
_
of the road is now built, and the remainder will be rapidly carried forward oyer
part of the means necessary to build the road is provided by the U. S. Government
subordiuaie lien.
*
.
V. The State and chief cities of California have contributed upward of
without lien.
VI. The grant of land is destined at an early day to prove of far greater
the i-iret Mortgage bauds issued upon the road and equipments.
V;I This Road lies
rece.ved in coin.
altogether
VII. The management of
whole surplus, after payment
among
$3,000,000 to the enterprise,
market value than the total of
the jold aud silver producing regions, and its
revenues art
this Company has been in the highest degree prudent and frugal; and ths
of expenses and interest, is devoted to construction purposes.
IX. The interest liabilities of the Company are even now lets than a third the net earnings upon the
Road
pledged.
X
Both
principal and interest are payatfe IN GOLD, under spec al provisions of both National and
8tate enactment.
The Foods are in suras of $1^000 each,
sale al 95 per Cent, of their par value aud
with semi-annual gold coupons attached, and
accrued interest irosa July 1 added, in currency.
are
offered for
There is an important advantage of about one per cent, upon the outlay In purchasing before Jan. 1,
the bank inter-et is charged at six per cent, in CURRENCY, th xugh repaid in fu'l in GOeD. At this
t:me they yield nearly
as
Nine Per Cent, upon
the Investment.
These Bonds bid fair tu attain the most prominent position among the non-speculative
of the country, and will be actively dealt in at the money centers in Europo.
H.-lders of G vernment Seen1 Lies have an opportunity of exch ngiug them for
an equal rate of interest, with the principal well teenred, and of realizing a
per cent, in audition.
bearing
investment*
Central Paclflc Bonda
profit of ten to fifteen
Orders sent with the funds through responsible Banka or Express Com pan es will receive prompt
attention. Bonds sent by return Express to any address in the United States, at our cost. Information,
Descriptive Pamphlets, Maps, &c., furnished on application at the office of the Railroad Company, No.
1
street, and of
64 William
BANKERS,
V) EXCHANGE
PLACE, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks. Bonds and Gold
bought and sold, ONLY on Commission, at the Stock,
Mining Stock and Gold Boards, of which we are mem¬
bers.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Dividends, Coupons and Interest collected.
Liberal advances on Government and other Securities
Information cheerfully given to Professional men,
Executors, etc., desiring to invest.
v.n.n.i«inT< tn 5 Messrs. Lockwood A Co.,
to
„ DABllJBTf Morgan & Co
•yfsr bT.pemlsslon
J
’
mast con¬
.
IV. The greater
upon a
Railroad Slocks,
*
1
.
CD’.,
Office of the Secretary, Pittsburg, Dec. 4th i8G7.—
Dividend No. 16—The Board of Directors of this Com¬
pany nave declared the regular quarterly dividend of
TWO AND ')NE-HALF PER CENT. (8 1-2), free of
Government tax, on the capital stock, for the quarter
ending December 31st, and the semi-annual dividend
of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. (31-8) less
Government tax, on the Third
Mortgage Bonds, payar
hie on and after Thursday, loth dav of January, 1&66,
at the office of WIN'SLO A, LANIER &
CO., Nos. 27 A
2* Pine street, to those registered at New York, and
at the office of the Treasurer to those
registered at
OFFICE
andi ontrol the western half of this Though Line, them.»i-t productive, favo ed, ami valuable oor
whole,,and may just y bo regarded as possessing the nchtst iranchise ever granted on th s
*
The Act of Congress confers upon the corporat ons, beside tb e right of way across the
Territories &
gifi of 12,800 acri-8 of the public lauds ner mile, contiguous to this liue, and an appr. priat on frorath*
Ration 1 Credit *‘f Sixry Million-* in 'ix Per Ce it. Bonus, delivered as ths work progresses; or
half the
estimated cost of the I broueh Line and branches.
These subsidy bonds the t ompames may
cancel In
a course of years by the transportation services of the Road-,
smtll per cent' go of its net t»rn
and a
ings ; they, therefore, constitute an element of gieat strength to t e Corporat ons.
ON DAILY
Special Deposits for one year or more may be
made at live per cent.
The National Trust Company discharges all the
various duties of similar instil utions.
it at is as Trus¬
tee for Corporations and Individuals, an l
Mortgagee
for Railroads, and as Financial Agent of State and
City Governments, and foreign and domestic corpora¬
tions, banks and bankers. It will act as 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
money paid iato Court.
m
-
of the
continent.
tin]*,
PCKCE'T.
n,
t ou
AND ALLOWS
FOUR
.
The CFNTRAL PACIFIC RATLROAD COMPANY, who are-carrying it forward with
greateretieror
«nd persistence tl an wa* ever shown in auy s mil r wors in ancient or modern times, will build,
eqffti
ACCOUJN T9 OF
Individ
traffic
concentrate.
THfJST COMPANY
RECEIVIS THE
Mortgage Bonds.
FISK
&
HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers in Government
Securities, and
Agents of the G. P. H R. Company,
NO. 6 NASSAU
STREET.
Financial
NEW YORK.
»THI2
ommfrriaJ & 'iimanria
!»ttto’ (bascttc, (Kammemal
A
Railway Monitor, and $n$mamc Ifomnal
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
representing tiie industrial and commercial
interests
VOL. 5.
^
of the united states
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1S67
CONTENTS.
of the Senate,
THE CHRONICLE.
Mr. Gherman's Funding Project.
Contraction of the Currency
Railroad i arninge for November
The Privateer Controversy with
England
r
New York Central Railroad
Debt and Finances of St. Louis.
778
775
776 |
777
773
|
|
States
Latest Monetary and Commercial
English News
Commercial and
News. ...‘
779
780
itself to the Five Twenties and
782
government which
Miscellaneous
them
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND
COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Money Market. Railway Stocks,
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks. Philadelphia Banks
National Banks, etc
sale Prices N.Y. Stock
Commercial Epitome
Exchange
Cotton
Tobacco
7$7
78'
Breadstuff's
788
789
790
Groceries
782
785
786
which is,
we understand,
pressed in Congress immediately after the holidays.
The chief objects of this measure are two.
First, it applies
measure,
to be
j The Tobacco Trade of the United
'174 1
reported this
NO. ISO.
Dry Goods
will
at
par
give 5
for
a
the other
obligations of the
in this country, and offers to exchange
new non taxable Ten-Forty bond, which
are
it offers to
the holder in coin. Secondly,
foreigners who hold Five-Twenties to exchange
them for
non-taxable bond
a
per cent, a year to
Prices Current and Tone of the
j Market.
797-795
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND
INSURANCE JOURNAL.
yielding A\
per cent, a year,
payable in Frankfort and London.
These are the main points covered
by the bill; which has^
Railway News
791 j
ous Bond List
793
Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List..
792 i Insurance and Mining Journal
The first section pro¬
794 however, several subordinate features.
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellane\ Advertisements 769-72,795-0, 799-800
vides that the expense of
funding the home debt shall not
exceed 1 per cent.
Now this rate on 2,000 millions will
amount to the vast sum for
commissions, &c„, of 20 million^
(he Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued
every Satur¬ of dollars.
This new funding scheme is
naturally very at¬
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine,
with the latest news
tractive among a certain class of financial
up to midnight of Friday.
aspirants ; seeing
that it proposes to distribute business the
doing of which will
TERMS OF
SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
For The Commercial and
be so lucrative. In the
Financial Chronicle, delivered
negotiation of the foreign loan the
by carrier
relative gains would be on still
For'one Y CF k0r8’ ana ma^c^
others, (exclusive of postage,)
larger scale; and they would
$10 on
For 3ix Mon ths
6 00
be attended with a control over the
By an arrangement with the publishers of
foreign exchange busi¬
the Daily Bulletin
are
enabled to furnish our
subscribers with that paper at the reduced
ness, the profit resulting !rom which would be
of $4 per annum
price
extremely
making the price of
handsome to the party who were
Chronicle with Daily
lucky enough to get the
Bulletin, Hor ?.neJe\ru
fS
subscriber at his won post-office,. It is, on the Chroni- appointment of foreign agents for themselves and their friends.
Y Pai<l by
olk, 20 cents per year. and on the Daily
Bulletin $1 20 in advance.
WHX AJI b.
The spirit of retrenchment is, however, too
DANA,
)
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO,
vigilant to allow
Publishers,
rom o.
■
.
<£lje tffyronicU.
we
•
'
jloyd, ju.
j
60 William
—
Remittances should
Office Money Orders.
Street, New York.
invariably be made by drafts or Post
Soliciting Agents make no collections.
20 millions
or more
to he thus
added
to
the too
dens of the national debt.
Another subordinate feature of the bill is the
cf the
It is to
heavy bur¬
exemption
proposed new bonds from all taxation whatsoever.
At present the United States bonds are not free from federal
MR. SHERMAN’S FUNDING PROJECT.
be regretted that in some influential
quarters prom¬ taxation.
They are only free from State and
and the aggregate of these dues
throughout
municipal dues ;
comprehensive financial
the country is
scheme which is to satisfy
every want of our defective sys¬ prospectively so small that the
exemption is really no hard¬
tem, and to include contraction, taxation and the
general pol¬ ship. It has never given rise, we believe, to any bitterness
icy of the government. We have had lor years
past numer¬ of feeling except in certain Western States where
scarcely
ous
prophetic hints of such panaceas. But so far they have any federal bonds are held
except by the national banks,
always disappointed expectation, baffled the hopes of the pro¬ which are now taxable
by the States without question. The
jectors and misled those persons who looked to such sources new hill would renounce
beyond recall the right of the fed¬
for
pressing needed reforms. The truth seems to be that we eral government to tax United States
bonds, and would make
must he content to deal with our
somewhat troublesome such
property absolutely untaxable forever. This is obvi¬
financial vessel as a good sailor behaves at sea. If his
ship ously a very dangerous principle, and is
springs a leak he attends to that, if a mast or a sail or a part troduced now for the first time into our proposed to be in¬
fiscal legislation.
It
of the
cordage needs overhauling, he takes each detail in is an intelligible provision, and
perhaps a wise one, that the
turn and thus
keeps the whole ship taut and trim. In treat¬ federal government which
requires such prodigious revenues
ing the defects of our financial barque, we must deal with to sustain the
public credit should appropriate exclusively to
them one by one, correct them one
by one, and, above all, itself a certain field for the imposition of its taxes, and that
we must learn how to
let well enough alone. If certain sen local
taxation, which is comparatively small, should not tres¬
*tors had not lost
sight of some of these simple principles pass on certain reserved parts of that field. At
any rate, it
they would not have introduced into Congress the bill be¬
always has been and always should be the law of this coun¬
fore us.
try that no local government shall tax the bonds of the gen¬
On
Tuesday Mr. Sherman, from the Finance Committee eral government. But for the latter to
give up the right to
ises continue to be made of
some
[December 21, 1&67.
THE CHRONICLE.
774
gone further and acknowledged that the bill does not
property because the right cannot be shared
offer a single provision that the finances of the country really
by the former is, we repeat, to establish a precedent which
demand.
We have shown that this is so in regard to the
may breed mischief hereafter.
Connected with this subject is the proposition of section currency and the bonded debt, both of wThich it proposes to
2d to pay the individual States an annual sum as compensa¬ disorganize and throw* into confusion.
Let us now turn to
the floating obligations of the Treasury, which, as has been
tion for the taxes which, as we have seen, the States have no
right to impose on Federal bonds. The .Government, which often said, are now* brought within dimensions so limited as
have
tax this kind of
has the
right to tax, is to give
sation, and it is,
nual
to
sum
be incapable of causing embarrassment. Should this bill
over a considerable an* j or any such measure become a law* we might be compelled
States besides.
If such a j to revoke this favorable opinion as to the short debt. It
be made it should be voted consists partly of compound notes which mature during the
up
the right without c-ompen- i to
moreover, to pay
the
individual
.
preposterous payment is to
yearly out of the taxes with the other ordinary items of six months May 1st and November 1st,
expenditure. To resort to the pnerile device of allotting 6 j Thirties which fall due next June and
bonds, while really paying 5 per cent.,
dividing the remaining one per cent, between the sink¬
ing fund and the States is absurd. The sinking fund is
provided for by existing laws. Let Congress enforce these
laws.
The States have no right to tax the U. S. bonds;
still, if Congress thinks proper, it can vote to give an annual
per cent,
interest
on
and
to each of
sum
the States in lieu of such taxes.
But let the
annual vote subject to revision, and distri¬
according to some wiser principles than that of the
relative population, which would give to some States a good
deal more, and to others a good deal less, than their equita¬
vote be
an
open,
buted
ble share.
and partly of Seven-
July. Of the43mil¬
Compounds 104 millions matures on the 15th May,
124 millions on the 1st August, 8£ millions in September,
The Seven-Thirties amount to
and 3 millions in October.
285 millions, about half of which fall due in June, and the
rest an the following month.
The Treasury has thus to pro¬
vide for the payment of 328 millions of short paper before
Almost the whole of this sum will be
next November.
converted into long bonds if the Five-Twenties remain as
now* 4 or 5 per cent, above par.
But a large part of the
aggregate will have to be paid off in currency if the
lions of
below. How long these
descending to par under the depressing
Five-Twenties should fall to par or
bonds would be in
piovisions influence of Mr. Sherman’s bill it is too easy to predict. In
We next the 4 or 5 per cent, premium on the Five-Twenties lies our
pass to the fifth section, which takes up the currency and safeguard against the dilution and depreciation of the cur¬
attempts toh-emodel that, as the earlier sections have remod¬ rency by the issue of a vast mass of new legal tenders, which
eled the funded debt. That we may do no injustice to the Mr. McCulloch has the power to emit under existing laws,
Our space forbids the further discussion of those
of the bill which deal exclusively with the bond*.
should the demand be made for currency by the holders of
unique plan for reforming our paper money system, wre give
the words of the proposed law which provides:
“That the the outstanding Seven-Thirties. In view of these facts, it is
holder of any lawful money of the . United States to the gratifying to find that the introduction of the bill into the
amount of one hundred dollars, or multiples of one hundred Senate on Tuesday did not, as was anticipated, depress the
dollars, may convert the same into a bond for an equal Five-Tw*enty bonds at the Stock Exchange. That mischiev¬
result was averted by the general conviction that the
amount, the notes so received to be held in the Treasury as ous
pass, but would be rejected by Congress.
part of the reserve already provided for, and the holder
The belief is often expressed that the national debt can
of any of the Five-Twenty bonds-, or of the bonds contem¬
hereafter consolidated into a five per cent, consol, which
plated by this act, may demand their redemption in lawful be
will command par in gold, at no very distant day ; but
money of the United States ; and the Treasurer shall redeem
measure
a
unless the amount of United States
notes then outstanding shall be equal to 8400,000,000 ; but
such bonds shall not be so redeemable after the resumption
of specie payment; and the Secretary of the Treasury, in
order to carry out the foregoing provisions, is required to
maintain in the Treasury a reserve of not less than $50,000,
000 of lawful money, similar in all respects to the United
States notes authorized by lawr, provided the same shall not
at any time exceed $400,000,000.”
If previous parts of this bill were designed to please other
classes of persons, this section is obviously adapted to con
the
same
in lawful money
could not
premature crude attempts at consolidation will defeat their
own purpose.
Almost all w*e can do for the present to es
stability of the national debt, is to fund our short
embarrassing obligations into long bonds, and to let the
existing Five-Twenties alone. It would also be unwise and
unnecessary in any future negotiations of consolidated bonds
of the United States, to give up the Federal right to tax
such bonds equally with other property.
tablish the
CONTRACTION OF THE CURRENCY.
.
Mr. Morton did
>>
good service on Thursday in
urging the
subject of contraction upon the consideration of the Senate.
arrangements an element of discord and confusion whose Some members of Congress, it would seem, are not so
disturbing influence in business would probably recall our clearly convinced as they ought to be of the profound anxiety
with which the currency is regarded by all classes of our
worst experience during the war, when the heavy disburse¬
ciliate the inflationists.
It would introduce into the currency
Government, requiring five times as much cur¬ people.
Since the contraction law of 12th April, 1866, was passed
equal amount of ordinary commerce, neutralized
worst evils of the immense issues of paper money by a large majority in both Houses, and with the
ments of the
rency as an
some of the
general
modifica¬
feeling during the expansion in 1803 and approval of the whole country, the necessity of a
Once admit the principle of this scheme and you will tion of that measure has been frequently urged. The House
1864.
not be able to limit the currency to the authorized 400 mil¬ bill recently passed for that purpose, was, perhaps, too sweep¬
lions. All our past efforts to reform and contract the currency ing in its provisions, and a less vague and indefinite measure
will thus have been made in vain. An era of speculation and has been substituted in the Senate. The two bills are
and of the morbid
sub¬
and after
of the
retiring
hereby sus¬
perturbations of value will be inaugurated, in the course joined. That of the ITuuse enacts: “ That from
of w'hich it will be well if w'e do not plunge into the gulf of the passage of this act the authority of the Secretary
Treasury to make any reduction of the currency by
national bankruptcy.
Mr. Sherman acknowledges that his bill do?£ not provide or cancelling United States notes, shall be and is
wild
all the financial arrangements
that
are
needful.
He might pended.”
That of the Senate enacts as
follows:
December
much of the
21, 1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
act
approved April 12, 1866, entitled 4 An act
entitled an act to provide ways and means
to support the Government,’
approved March 3, 1865, as
provides that the Secretary of the Treasury may retire and
cancel United States notes to the extent of 84,000,000 per
month, be and the same is hereby suspended until Congress
shall otherwise provide.”
With this legislation pending in Congress, Mr. McCulloch
will, of course, stop the contraction of the greenbacks until
some further solution of the
currency problem shall be
arrived at. This problem is, in some of its aspects, the
most complicated and difficult which has ever before been
presented to the people of any great commercial country,
its difficulties originate partly from a want of clear, definite
knowledge of the real nature of our currency maladies.
Everybody acknowledges in a certain way that redundancy
is the reason why our paper
money is depreciated.
Too
much currency has been issued, and to undo the evil the ex¬
to
amend
cess
an act
must be called in and cancelled.
tion law therefore
from that
not
founded
was
principle in
safely depart.
our
r
are
sound
principle, and
future currency legislation we can¬
If the sound conservative
of the law of 1866
The currency contrac¬
not
on
a
objections to the administration
directed against its principles i
they are still less intended to undervalue its results. A
fortnight ago we showed that under the powers conferred by
this Act, Mr. McCulloch had curtailed the
currency to a
verj large extent, and although the price of gold and of
other commodities may not have receded
quite as much or
as
symmetrically as some of our mathematical reasoners had
calculated upon, still the working of the law has been, on the
whole, very salutary. Had we not thus diminished the
volume of the
currency we should at this moment, in all
probability, have had gold ranging nearer to 175 than to 135,
for the mass of the currency which wo wanted
during the
heavy government expenditures of the war period was, for
obvious reasons, very much in excess of what is
necessary
now
in time of peace.
One of the too-much forgotten
benefits of the contraction of the currency which has been
effected through interest-bearing legal tenders and by green¬
back cancellation, has
chiefly consisted in preventing
a rise in
gold and in other commodities which would have
been inevitable if, as the effect of war
emergencies had grad¬
ually died away, and the occasion for the use of currency
was
gradually narrowing, the volume of that currency had
not been contracted to
correspond. We do not, therefore
agree with those who think it *an objection to contraction
that it has not reduced the
price of gold. On the contrary
it is by no means certain that the
premium on gold has not
been influenced by contraction
quite as much as was to be
775
is deflected and put up and down by the foreign ex¬
changes, by the imports or exports of specie, by the supply
of gold in the market, by the
prospects of political compli¬
ed;.ms or short crops in
Europe, by the payments of inter¬
est or the arbitrary sales of
gold from the Treasury, and by
a thousand other
contingencies which shrewd men in Wall
Street pursue, measure and govern their
speculations by, to
the aggregate of hundreds of millions of dollars a year. In
power
face of these facts he would be
a
bold
man
wTho would say
that every movement of reform in the currency must register
itself in an immediate reduction of the gold premium, and
conversely that every rise and fall of the latter indicates
corresponding changes in the former.
Of course we do not say that the
premium on gold is
in no controlling degree
regulated by the redundancy and
depreciation of the currency. But we do say that this de¬
preciation, this loss of purchasing power is one among
a multitude of
conflicting forces, all of which modify and agi¬
tate the market price of gold.
Of these forces, depreciation
is certainly the chief; it has wider
scope than any of the
others; it is that disturbing force without which the others
would lose most of their efficiency.
The real price of gold,
if wTe could fix it at any time, wrould measure the paper cur¬
rency depreciation, and its changes at intervals wmuld indicate
the variations in the purchasing power of our paper money
as a
thermometer measures,the transitions of heat and cold.
But the real
price of gold is not the market price. In great
emergencies we have seen, and we may again see, the twTo
very wide apart.
In July, 1864, the market price of gold
was 285, but its real
price must have been much below that
point as is proved by the fact that the purchasing pow’er of
the greenback-dollarjin the hands of the mechanic who wished
to buy with it food or other necessaries was about as great
when gold was at 285 as a few weeks before when gold was
at 168, or some months later when gold was below 150.
We might just as wisely declare the law7 of gravitation in¬
constant when the sea pours its waters into the Hudson and
reverses its ourrent twice a
day, as claim that gold under all
the tidal perturbations in its market value shall always indi¬
fraction the effects of contraction, and the exact
movements in the appreciation or depreciation of our paper
cate to
a
currency.
The
necessity of contraction, its usefulness, and the bene¬
fits it has
conferred, being thus acknowledged, Mr. Morton
was right in his
efforts to get definite action taken on the
subject. The people of this country believe wflth Mr. Mc¬
Culloch that it is a great evil to have a depreciated paper
currency.
But they are of opinion that there are greater
evils still.
And among these greater evils they reckon the
putting into the hands of one man, unchecked by publicity,
expected under the circumstances.
the arbitrary control over the volume of the currency, and
We often hear the fall of gold
spoken of as if that move¬ the consequent power to regulate the standard of value and
ment were a rise in the value of
greenbacks. This pop¬ the productiveness of business for the whole country.
ular error
supposes that the only force which acts on gold Whether
right or wrong in this belief the people are gener¬
to
depress or raise its premium in the market is the
ally influenced by it. Hence, the duty of Congress is to
appreciation of greenbacks.” But no well informed person
acquiesce without too much delay, and to devise some
is ignorant that
gold is exposed in its daily fluctuations to a machinery of contraction wffiich shall not be made unpopular
multitude of other* influences which have little, if
any, con¬
by the same complaints. When the existing powers shall
nection with the
purchasing power of our paper currency, have been withdrawn, the w7ay wrill be opened for the estab¬
and which do not
enlarge or narrow its value for the pur- lishment of a'new method which shall be more elastic in its
poses for which we use it every day in our domestic business.
working, and less mischievous in some of its results.
Hence the perturbations in the
premiums on gold, so far as
are. due to such causes, offer no indication whatever of re¬
“
c
sponsive movements in the value of our paper money. The
thermometer does not faithfully register the heat of your
when the mercury
sides the general
room
RAILROAD EARNINGS FOR NOVEMBER,
The gross earnings'of the
month of November, I860
is acted on by something else be¬
temperature. No more does gold register difference
accurately the depreciation of the currency where its daily exhibited
under mentioned railroads for the
and 1867, comparatively, and the
(increase or decrease) between the two periods, ar^
in the following statement;
776
[December 21, 18lV7.
THE CHRONICLE.
Railroad*.
1866.
Increase. Doer’**.
1S67.
364,196
136,897
Chica 40 and Northwestern
..
.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific:
.
....
140,009
1,019,892
1,210,387
415,400
345,027
$50,651
$....
41.166
$446,596
«
.
...
3,103*'
199,495
....
70.373
...
1,421,881
5,880
679,160
90.941
19,435
.
very subordinate position in
Earl Russelldeclined to take any
a
....
132.887
Illinois Central
this controversy. When
other ground than that
the municipal law of a nation and the domestic interpreta¬
tions of that law are the measure of its duty as a neutral,
but
112,952
414,604
412,933
,
,
1,671
....
| he
displayed a profound misconception of the nature and
of course occluded the
11,070
igo..
679,915
possibility of negotiation. We then predicted the modifica¬
3.071
354 830
Western L'nion
tion of this position in these words: “A change in the
4.133
75,24S
British Ministry may ere long put into the Foreign Office
$6,676,856 $7,104,541 $ 127,685
$
7,497.741
75t 581
8,249.324
some statesman
Total in September
6,668 141
7,767,377 1,099.236
capable of grasping the real merits of this
6.654.388
6,296,416
357,972
6,431,795
156,481
question, and of bringing it to a settlement which shall do
Total in June...
664,704
6,051 634
6,396,930
Total in May
6,789,201
231,152 equal honor to Great Britain and to the United States, by
6.558,049
812.585
5,532.680
44.610
6,367,431
making them parties to the permanent establishment of the
5,412 071
Total in February
4,457.097
4,583.978
126,971
To al in J :iruary
-333
great principle, that neutral nations must assume a full re¬
6,124,960
5,124.627
sponsibility for all acts done by their subjects in violation
Jantary—November, 11 moatbs $64,737,760 $66,815.70) $2,078,000 $
average
5,885,251
6,074,160
188,900
of the absolute, and well defined duties of neutrality.”
Th gross earnings
per mile of road operated are shown iu
The accession .of Lord Stanley to power was the fulfilment
the subjoined table of reductions :
of this prediction.
Himself a statesman, a member of the
,—Miles--v .—Eat nines—, .—Differ’*—>
Railroads.
1866. 1807. I860.
Dec.
1867. Iner.
family of Derby, in which statesmanship was as an heir loom,
Atlantic <fc Great Western
507
507
$957
$8*3
$99
he lost no time in informing Mr. Adams that he was willing
280
Chicago and Alton
280 1,153
147
1,300
Chicago and Great Eastern
224
224
611
625
14
to undertake the adjustment of the controversy.
In a desChicago and Northwestern
979 1,057
78
1,032 1,145
410
450
811
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
923
82
Erie
798
775
60'
patch written on the 9th of March, 1867, he announced the
1,774
1,834
Illinois Centrai
708
831
708
959
328
Marietta and Cincinnati
willingness of his Government to go into an arbitration to
251
251
450
627
77
6.205
423.341
33.040
339,065
691,095
851,759
79,431
| objects of international law, and
'
-
....
■
....
....
....
....
.
...
..
....
.
.....
.
.
.
...
.
....
“
.
.
i
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern
Ohio and
285
524
340
468
621
177
Mississippi
Pittsburg Ft. Wayne and Chicago...
Toledo, Wabash and
Western
Western Union....
Total in November..
285
524
1,455
34m
1,449
819
889
808
463 " 1,453
621
689
425
177
968
99
1,470
*3
Total in July.
Total in June.
Total in May.
6,625
6,620
J
\
1
l
]
1
j
\
Total in March...
Total in Febrnry.
Total in January.
1
94
6,525
6,615
J
j
j
$44
82
1,022
\
1
f
8
5,655 $1,023 $1,667
( 1,149
1,231
11
..
1,173
161
965
856
9^7
889
800
S53
683
785
l.°05
40
805
61
11
49
816
840
836
815
693
764
determine “ whether in the matters connected with the ves¬
sels out of whos.e
'
681
449
6,525
Total in October
Total in September.
6
11
depredations the claims of American cit¬
arisen, the course pursued by the British Govern¬
ment, and by those who acted upon its authority, was such
as would involve a moral responsibility on the
part of the
British Government to make good, either, in whole or in
izens have
Mr.
88
American citizens.”
Seward, in reply, insisted that the United States should
part, the losses of
36
be at
liberty to plead in addition the actual proceedings and
Government, its officers, agents and
6.525 6.620 $9,922$10,093 $171
902
918
16
average.
6,525 6,620
subjects, toward the United States in regard to the rebellion
October gave the maximum monthly earnings in both years. and the. rebels,
during the war, as among the matters which
The November foil from the maximum of 1866 was 11.0
per are connected with the vessels whose depredations are com¬
cent., and of 1867 13.3 percent., indicating a more 6udden plained of. This construction of his proposal Lord Stanley,
relapse in the latter year. The results show, however, an in¬ in letters to Sir Frederick Bruce and Mr. Ford, could not
creased business in 1807 of $44
per mile of road operated, or admit, and the result was the termination of negotiations.
4.3 per cent.
It appears to us conclusive that cur Government, as plain¬
The total gross earnings for the eleven months of 1807 ex
tiff in this case, should have^accepted Lord Stanley’s propo¬
hibit an improvement over those of the previous
sal, and been willing to rest its claim for indemnity upon
year by$l7l
per mile, or 1.72 per cent. The early coming of winter this the fact that the Alabama and other privateers were suffered
year may be prejudical to the December returns, but any ma¬ to go to sea.
By that act Great Britain clearly violated the
terial decline from the earnings of December, 1806, need
As a neutral she had no right to favor one
law of nations.
not
be anticipated. There is some
falling off, indeed, in the week¬ party to the detriment ofThe other. For that offence she
ly statements, but not more than, under the circumstances) stands indicted before the grand inquest of the Nations, and
Lord Stanley acknowledged this indictment when he exmight have been expected.
pressed willingness for an arbitration to determine whether
j
J
l
,
10
25
.
.
THE PRIVATEER CONTROVERSY WITH ENGLAND.
An
abrupt end has been made by our Government to the
negotiations with the British Government, in relation to the
claims for indemnity for the depredations of the rebel
priva¬
teers which had been fitted out in British
ports during the
war.
a
Mr. Seward
on
the 28th of November last addressed
letter of instructions to Mr.
the ultimatum.
He says
Adams, which appears to be
:
Wp are now distinctly informed
by Lord Stanley’s letter to Mr. Ford,
that the limited reference of the bo called Alabama claims which Lord
Stanley proposes is tentiered upon the condition that the United States
£ha!l waive before the arbitration the
position they have constantly
maintained from the beginning, namely, that the Queen’s
relations of the British
.
of his Government involved
moral
responsibility
good, in whole or in part,' the losses of American
The law of nations, and not the municipal law of
citizens.
a
country must decide the question.
It is hardly necessary at this late day to do more than
call to rrind the principle which underlies this liability. On
a former occasion we discussed-the legal question very fully,
and showed that under our own interpretation of neutral
rights and duties, and under the interpretation of Great
Britain, the course of the British Government with regard
the
course
a
to make
to these
Privateers
was
an
evident violation of the
well
proclamation known principle of international law that it is the duty of
belligerent rights to insurgents against the
authority of the United States, was not justified on any grounds, either the neutral to be in every way careful to do equal and ex¬
of necessity or of moral
rights, and therefore was an act of wrongful act justice to both the parties at war.
Entire abstinence
interrention, a departure from the obligation of existing treaties, and
from participation in the war is not sufficient, but there must
without the sanction of the law of nations. The condition
being inadmissable, the proposed limited reference is therefore declmed.
be absolute impartiality of conduct toward both.
“He is an
of !8Hl,
As
us
which accorded
we
have before
frequently stated, it does not seem to^ enemy who does that which pleases the enemy.” For ex¬
question of the propriety of the conduct of Great ample, it will be remembered that in our Revolutionary
according belligerent rights to the rebels, has any war the subjects of the King of France fitted out and des^
that the
Britain in
December
THE CHRONICLE.
21, 1867.]
men to the aid of the Americans. The to submit to arbitration a question which can be determined
British Government made this conduct of theirs the ground entirely by well-defined principles and precedents, we can¬
for a declaration of war against France, although the French not approve tbe views of statesmanship which would embar¬
patched vessels and
had, by proclamation and other means, asserted rass the question by intruding other me;hods which are to a
its neutrality and formally endeavored to prevent this action great degree irrelevant.
of its subjects. This was the way that Great Britain held
NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
other powers responsible, when the interests of her own
The following' analysis of the operations and finances of this com.
people were involved. The same rule must apply now to
Government
herself.
Our own Government, from the earliest days of its
panv
is compiled from theaeport lor .1866-7 just issued, and the like
reports made lor ihe three previous \eurs.
exis.
The New York Ceutral Railroad is constituted of the
following
tence, acknowledged this obligation of international law.
lines at d branches :
General Washington caused ships that were building for
Main Line.—Albany to Buff do
297.75 miks.
French privateers to be detained in port; President Monroe
f Schenectady to Troy
21.00
Syracuse to Rochester, via Auburn
104 ( 0
Batavia
Attica
in like manner caused vessels to be seized that were fitting
n 00
Lateral and
Rochester to Suspension Bridge
74.75
out in aid of the Spanish American republics; and Mr. Polk JSt'm cIl Lines.) Loekp <rt Junction to Touawauda
12.25
j Kochester Junction to Charlotte
6.88
would not permit a war steamer, which the German Con¬
28.25
j Buffalo to Lewiston
(Saratogo and Hudson River Railroad
37.87— 296.00
“
federation had purchased in New York, to sail from this port
Total main, lateral, and branch lines owned by company
593 75 nines.
till a bond had been given that she would not be used Secona track, 235.24, and siding', turnouts, and switches, 167.33.. 452.57 “
Total equivalent single tra'k owned by comp my
against Denmark.
1,046.S2 nr lea.
Niagara Br.dge and Canandaigua Railroad'(leased)
98.46
This principle 19 broad enough for the entire
tidings, turnouts and switches on same
3.65—
10211
“
negotiation^
and it is, we think, an evident mistake on the part of our
Total equivalent jingle track operated by company
1,148.43 miles.
Government to embarrass it’, by introducing the issue whether
The length of track (miles) in use on the 1st of October, 1862 to
Great Britain is not liable for damages for having ac¬ 1867, both years inclusive, was as follows:
1862.
1S63.
1864.
knowledged the rebel States as belligerents. There is no
1SG5.
Specifications.
1566.
1867.
555.88
655.88
555.88
555 88
Company’:? Lines
555.83
593.75
246.53
2 6 50
262 86
doubt the British Government acted from sympathy with Second track
268.71
280.51
28-5 24
141.51
145.43
152 27
Sidings, etc., on same.. 132 56
152.27
167 33
Leased l
the Southern Confederacy, and did an unfriendly act.
101.09
101.09’
101 i 9
98.46
1.36.33
9 .46
But
3.42
3.42
3.42
3.42
Sidings, etc on same
8.74
3 65
it is a question to be determined on wholly different grounds;
Total single track... 1,039.48 1,058.40 1,068,68 1,073 74
1,133.73 1,143.43
and judgment, if given against Great Britain, would have
The equipment (locomotives and cars) on the 1st October, 1863little to do with the spoliations of American commerce.
1867, both inclusive, has been us shown in the following statement :
In the determination of the main issue, whether Great
Classification.
1563.
1864.
1865.
1866.
1867.
Locomotive engines.
239
241
253
276
289
Britain is not responsible for these depredations, every na¬
197
188
206
Passenger cars, first class
208
205
58
68
73
S4
Passenger cars, seco d class and
9
tion of the world is vitally interested.
It is a question Baggage, mail and express cars emigrant. 63
78
32
83
90
3 017
wooden box
2,693
2,782
2,987
8,198
whether in the event of war at any time between whatever Freight cars— iron
box....,
719
510
717
693
691
803
1.291
1,095
l,2tH)
1,166
countries, the ports and dockyards of neutral nations can be
350
350
250
350
350
freely used for the building and fitting out of privateers, and
The “ DoiQgs in Transportation” in each of the years 1863-1 to
of course whether citizens of a neutral country can lawfully
1866-7, both inc’usive, are shown in the following table :
1864-5.
1865-6.
participate in such a war. If they may do so, the entire list of Doings in transportation.
1363-4.
1S66-7.
Mi
run bt passenger trains..
2,123,580
2,276,888
2,371,821
2,170,731
claimsfor depredations on the property of our citizens by-crui¬ Miles
3 094 565
by lreigut trains
3,45 ',275
3,833,454
3,8 0,9.5
Miles
432,595
by service trams.....
414,353
402,486
429,764
sers built and fitted out in British ports, must
be rejected.
3,783,263
Passengers carried
3,554,254
3.740, 56
3,618,642
In future 'the occurrence of hostilities any .where would in Passengers can- ed one mile. .193,447,735 223.229.271 21y,341,0S3J 198,985,143
Tons (2,000 ibs.) carried
1,557,148
1,275,299
1,002,197
1,0G-,92y
that case be the signal for the establishment of recruiting!. TonsJs’,booiba.jcairiud'iinae.".3iLosi,4iu 26L993]626 33i’o75,.547 3gV,iso,606
Earnings, passeng., p, 100 miles
stations in every neutral state where it >n be done with
2:72:0
3:21:1
2:92:1
per loO miles
2:52:2
•
to
.
on same..
,
ues
,
.
-
i
*k
es
run
ruii
advantage.
°
Hence
we see
that it is not
a mere
^
,
money;
and part
|
1
the principle at stake is of the highest importance,
icularly so to the British government. She cannot
afford to proclaim to the world that neutrals are at liberty
to furnish her enemies an asylum for fitting out expeditions
against her. If she can, then we likewise can afford to
waive our claims, and take pay in transferring to ourselvt*
imthis way her carrying trade on the occasion of any future
war she may be engaged in.
But, let the question be adju
dicated as it will be by an impartial tribunal, and we have
no doubt but that an enlightened view of the duty of neutrals
will be
at
taken, so that a similar issue will hardly arise again
future time. Our citizens who have lost property by
any
the rebel cruisers fitted out in British ports
•
will be fully in;
damnified, and a great impediment to perpetual friendly re
lations with the British government will be taken away.
-The step, therefore, which our government has taken in
terminating the negotiations
we
$1:87:5
*1:98:S
2:52:7
2:07:5
l:9i:u
$0:44:6
$0:15:1
$0:09:9
0:72.0
0:78:4
$0:11:2
0:34:6
1:63:6
100 miles
question of Expenses,passing,p. 100 miles
cannot but think is ill-ad-
I Ex
eases, tonaagv.
,
Protits perpasseng., p.
Proiits per ton per 10U
The
$1:58:2
2:00:0
p.
100 miles
miles
2
$1:88:9
$1:89:0
luilowing statement shows the gross earnings from operations,
transportation and repairs, for the
and the expense on account of
same series of year :
'
1863-64.
Specifications.
F i eight
Mail....
18*5 -66.
1866-67-
$3,9-3,151
$4,521,454
$4,300,248
8,543,370
8,776,027
85,790
582,252
9,671,919
$4,032,023
$12,997,889
..
1804-65.
$13,975,524
$14,596,785
$13,979,514
3,960,234
6,285,949
4,lS5,52i
6,696,833
4,143,312
6,870,123
3,733,490
6,870,2i.l
$9,346,184
$10,882,353
$11,013,441
$10,653,692
$3,651,705
Passenger
..
$3,092,166
$3,533,344
$3,325,321
95.790
Miscellaneous
435,677
Gross Earnings
.
P-.ssenger
..
Freight
.
Expenses
Profits
..........
.
*.
The Income Account for tbe
1863-64.
Specifications.
Balance irom vear.......
Gross earnings, as above
$3,765,213
12,997,889'
same years
9,151,750
795,740
95,790
468,827
reads
as
follows
:
1S64-65.
1865-66.
1S66-67.
$3,854,867
13,975,524
$3,921,297
$4,403,928
14,596,785
15,9.9,514
Total
$16,763,133
$17,830,392
$18,518,083
$18,383,442
Expenses
9,316,184
11,613,441
10,653,692
Coupons and interest...
Dividends, February
1,026.765
10,882,358
1*74,169
731,730
1.046,965
739,230
943,880
1,218,450
796 110
vised, and will have to be retraced. .While we would hold Dividends. August
727,730
975,400
739,230
856,110
8 >,323
73,473
73,923
82,611
the British government to every line of its obligations as a Dividends, L~. b tax on.
111.182
112.102
111,182
111,182
Sinking Funds
Rent N. B. A Can. R rf...
60,000
60,000
60,000
115,r66
neutral power, and make it render to us the same friendly U. S. Tax on
earnings...
338,451
34,959
322,232
110,353
Balanc
charged off
offices which it would exact from us in analogous circum¬
3,854,867
3,921,297
4,407,928
Balance, September 30
4,727,83*
stances ; while we
deny explicitly its right to make and de
Total
$16,763,133
17,830,892
18,518,083
18,387,442
fine maritime and international law for other nations, as it
The financial condition of the Company on tbe 30th September,
seems sometimes to have assumed—we
ought to meet every yearly, is shown in the following abstract from the General Ledger
advance which is in the right direction. When it proposes Balance Sheet :
*
*b
...
..
—,
'
[December 21,1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
778
1
1864.
$24,836,000
Specifications.
Capital Stock
13,211,341
Fuuded Debt
Bills payable
Unclaimed Dividends
38,000
52,568
.
86,215
3,854,867
4,407,928
40.023,535
Equipment..
32,879,251
33,701,919
24,133,911
551,929
36,594,405
672,507
&*State Lino R.Stk
542,300
Troy Union RR. Stock..
Hudson R. Bridge Stock.
Lake Propeller stock
108,495
62,150
542.300
542,300
82,550
75,750
553.300
229,477
578, &'0
198,41 2
73,359
6,266,954
81.500
76,080
6,768,119
1,173,633
6,527,438
491.756
150,0415
132.210
1,192,948
186,395
23,9*3
Erie & Pitts. RR. Bunds
Debt Certificates
Fu 1 supplies
Bills receivable
Gen. P. O. Department..
U. S Treasury
Real Estate
23,947
22,947
192,466
23,947
32,600
32,500
$44,119,903
$46,023,535
6,995,597
£9,212
$44,075,497
(less Sinking Fund),
The “ Funded Debt *’
the above dates
at
Debt of old Com
Bouds for funding
Bonds for B. & N. F
Bonds of
41
“
Bonds for Railroad Stock.
Bonds for Lands
7 s
6’s
Mortagcs for Lands
100,000
100,000
1,398,000
1,398,000
78,000
190,272
45,550
604,000
2,925,000
.
Of the convertible bonds there was
1867-74
77,000
606, CC0
165, fOO
339,815
45,550
3,189,000
2,925,000
20
15
“
Lafayette Park
1886-87
1867
15,000
86,000
617,000
16,000
28,000
RECAPITULATION
for railroads
lor renewals and other
Bonds
Bonds
Bonds
Bonds
Bouds
Bonds
Bonds
to
...
municipal
to
In the half year
298,000
483,000
201,000
778,000
28,000— 4.119,500
Park
April 1,1867
..
$5,671,500
ending October 1, 1867, this debt was increased by
following issues
the
419,000
public.sewers.
improve streets (in old limits)
Total outstanding
*U52,00G
739,000
purchase real estate
issued for water works
‘.
issued to improve harbor
Bonds issued to improve wharf
Bouds issued to improve Lafayette
••••••••••
$1,173,500
purposes
to construct
:
500 bonds issued uuder ordinance 6.053
360
“
“
6,220
“
$500 0)0
300,000
1,000 bouds for St. Louis waterworks
purchase of Sou lard market...
1,000 OeO-
25^000
50 bonds for
Total issued from April 1 to
Bonds matured and paid
Bonds retired by sinking fund..
Debt increased
October 1
$1,825 000
$14,600
74,000— 88,000
'
*594*000
165,00U
by...
$1,737,600
-making the amount of bon Js outstanding
1.514,000
77,00 >
:
October 1,-1867
.$7,408 500
Add water bonds dated J une 25, 1867, paitly issued and the remainder
’ ’
i o he sold at auction December 12.
These are 20 year bonds payable,
principal and iuterest, iu gold
176,865
2,500,000
’
453’o66
Total
2,900,600
$14,627,442 $14,095,804 $12,069,820
$13,211,341
.
3 t-o 10
improvements
“
1886
$6,189,954
'
634,1,00
165,000
103,772
45,5:0
2,399,000
2,925,000
663,000
165,000
7’e Ponds (convertible)
6‘s Bonds (renewal)
Total
$6,450,438
.
“
“
$.6,690,119
224,920
1,398,000
78,000
.
1867.
,
$6,917,597
.
6%
7’e
6’s
6’s
6’s
6’s
1866.
1865.
1664.
6’s Premium Bonds
143,000
Wh irf
27-
.....
1864
759,770
composed of the following securities:
was
854-56
"
'
39,212
$42,275,999
Total
956,662
542,300
68,950
438,000
149,041
1879-81
“
44,110,903
Buff.
25
1866-67...
44,075,497
Railroad &
100,000
J852
$42,275,999
Total
1880-81
1377-78
4,530
278,7*8
316,142
59,418
4,727,S35
363,006
56,813
860,492
79,879
3,921,297
349,041
Interest accrued.
U. S. Tax account
Income Account
25
“
388,284
451,753
380,824
Expenses (pa'd iu Oct)..
30
“
1853-54...
1852-53...
7,006
5,631
5,140
.
improvements
“
“
1856..’....
$28,537,000
12,069,820
14,095,804
14,627,442
“
Harbor
1867.
1866.
$25,801,000
1865.
$24,591,000
converted into stock, in the
1862-G3, §209,000; iu 1863-G4, $177,000; in 1864-G5.
$205,000, in 1865-G6, 210,000; and iu 1866-G7, $1,736,000.
The stock has also been further increased daring the last year by
an issue of $2,000,000 in exchange for the stock of the Saratoga
fiscal year
$9,908^500
will appear January 1, 1868
as
The amount of bouds outstandi g on theTst
at the
AVvvii
£g0l
same
date to 1867. is shown in the
April 1.
Amount.
i
*
Apri', I860, and yearly
ioiiowmg statement:
..$5,06,700
4,812,500
4,839,000
Amount.
1864
1S65
1866
1867
...
$4,762,500
4,671,500
4,696,500
6,761,50j
The assessed valuation of real estate
subject to taxation was in the
year 1859 $69,846,845. By 1862 in consequence of the then prevailing
and Hudson River Railroad Company,
disturbances, it had fallen to $40,240,450 ; but the taxes for 1866 are
The market price of the stock of the New York Central Company based
upon a valuation stated at $81,961,610, double that of the year
at New York (the lowest and highest in each month), for the six
1862. The following table gives the assessed valuation for the years
years, as above, is presented in the following table:
1859-60 to 1866-70 (8 years), and the amount of taxes collected for
1865-66.
1864-65.
I860-67.
1863-64.
Mouths.
1862-63.
general purposes in each year :
93%@106% U7%@121%
Oct
102%@107% 133%@13S% 109 @122
130
@139%
119
131
130
132
@138
@137%
@138
112% @122%
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
March
101 @105%
10\%@104%
April
May
113
130
128
June
115%@125
July
1!6 @129
($124 %
116%@120
107 @116%
107
@117
100%@133
@144%
@135%
128
..
Year
@140
101
August
Sept
130%@135
131% @135%
128 >4 @132
114 @129
@140
114
122%@139%
@145
106%@128%
107%@114
96 @113
94%@103%
100% @106
95%@105%
97 @ 98%
'93%@104:
105%@110%
104% @105%
105%@108>
80 @128%
135%@145
@118
@114%
84%@104
86 @104
83% @ 95%
93%@ 98
88% @ 93%
92% @ 95%
95% @102
95 @ 98%
90%@ 98
S0%@ 93
90%@ 93%
90% @ 93%
91 %@ 98%
97 @ 99%
93%@106%
102% @105%
102 @114%
8G%@114%
94%@12S%
10'
102
SO
@128%
@119
•
The lowest iu the five years was in March, I
Extreme range
highest in March, I8G4, (145).
864. (80); and the
G5.
Assessed
valuation.
Year.-1859-60
1860-61
1861-62.
1862-63
....
..
....
....
$69,846,815
73,765,670
57,537,415
40,240 450
The bonded debt of the
city
on
On the 1st
April, H65, it
4,671,500
871,936
1|
1861-65
....
....
1865-66
528,354
|
1866-67
$49,409,030
53,205,850
73,960,700
....
81,961,610
Taxes
Collected
678 126
868 6a ?
849^808
838,826
special taxes are for public sewers, the harbor and the police.
large revenue is also derived from merchant and other licenses, the
water revenue, die.
The total revenue and expenditures for 1862-3
and 1866-7 compare as follows :
1862-63.
Balances from previous year
Revenue for year
Bonds issued
Tola!
$5,671,500
stood at
11 1863-64
Assessed
valuation.
A
means
Expenditures
the 1st day of April, 1867,
| Year.
$Su0,875
The
Temporary loans
City warrants
DEBT AND FINANCES OF ST. LOUIS.
Taxes
Collected
Balance to credit...
1864-66.
$153,382 57
939,234 37
$148,543 08
1,512,519 63
340,477 76
33,280 00
$1,466,374 70
126.605 20
73.947 48
1866-67.
$107,090
2,099,594
975,000
95,000
10,956
37
62
00
00
56
1,330,018 90
$1,861,620 39
1.705,022 55
$3,287,641 55
3,258,680 90
$136,355 80
$156,597 84
$28,960 65
Principal Sources of Revenue 1866-67.—Real estate taxes—for gen¬
eral revenue $767,451 40, and for new limit fund $71,374 28 ; police
Showing an increase in two year9 of
*
$1,000,000 taxes $202,576 86; seaer taxes $81,030 74; wharf taxes $
;
In the following schedule we give the particulars of all bonds out- special taxes $78,650 59.
Licenses—merchants’ $118,308 59, and
m shops $70,685 00 ; water licences $222,179 30, and
standing April, 1867, for what purpose issued, and the dates of issue
pipe bills
and maturity :
$73,000 15 ; market rents $45,950 00 ; rent tobacco warehouse $3,854,
Years.
For what purpose issued.
Maturity. Amount. hay and coal scales $18,720 42 ; fines and fees $37,759 42; city com¬
Issued.
20
1871-73
1851-53. ...Pacific Railroad
$456,000 mons
$20,8u2 46 ; wharfage $78,226 88 ; dog, vehicle and other spec¬
20
1872-74
.Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
417,000
1852-54
20
1874-77
.Iron Mountain Railroad
1S54-57.
2SO,000 ial licenses $29,539 08; assessments for opening streets $116,353 86;
20
1374-75
North Missouri Railroad
1854-55.
399,000
34
1869
1835....
147,000 bonds and loans $1,070,000, Ac.
.Municipal
1871-76
61,000
1841-46.
Expenditures 1866-67.—Interest $399,551 78 ; discount on 975
1879
26
1853
50,000
1877-83
2&
1852-58.
381,(00 bonds $188,906 00; bonds redeemed $148,600 ; sinking fund $20,000;
22
1874
1852....
46,000
1865-85
20
1845-65.
317,500 waterworks $281,736 93; police $214,666 66; wharf $219,553 30;
13
1862
1849
3,000
5
1870-71
1865-66.
168,00G engineer dept. $120,936 27; fire department $225,662 87; lighting city
60
1690-95
Real estate for public buildings...
75,000 $41,285 09; streets, grading, repairing
1840-45.
and cleaning $327,664 68;
1906
1866....
215,000
workhouse $3u,208 74; house of refuge $34,898 02; hospital $86,282 21;
18-47-88
30
1857-58..
30,000
25
1880
1855....
45,000 board
of health $48,046 09; city council and clerks $17,380 89 ; print¬
20
1875-86
1855-66.
262,000
1866
15
1S61
4,000 ing and stationery $21,956 25; union market house $13,158 96; city
1864
14
I860..
3,(00
5
1865
1870
75,000 market house $3,287 90, salaries $63,757 19 ; contingencies $63,767 19;
1887-88
30
18*7-58. ..Public sewers
47,000
1880-83
25
1855-58..
125,003 parks, square and places $30,966 56; public sewers $121,833 90; spec¬
20
1870-76
1850-56..
247,000 ial tax fund $128,858 73 ; ward (oew limit) expenditures $127,017 80;
1871-72
30
1841-42.. ..Water works
27,000
25
1S78-63
1853-58..
366,000 opening streets $166,822 98, Ac.
1872-78
20
18 2-53
90,000
The following table compares the population, valuation, taxes, ordin¬
1887
30
1857
.Street improvements (old limits).
10,000
25
1879-80
1854-55..
106,000 ary and total revenue (exclusive of balances), and expenditures, debt,
\
'1873
1851
22
34,000
1811-86
1851-66..
148,000 Ac., for the years 1860-61, 1862-63, 1864-66 and 1866- 67.
was
....
..
...
.
U
44
....
44
& 4
44
44
44
.
44
44
'
4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4
....
44
4 4
4 4
4 4
44
4 4
....
....
..
..
.
44
44
44
44
...
.
.
.
44
44
/
44
it
it
/
..
»t
\
....
....
December
779
THE CHRONICLE.
2l, 1867]
1866-67.
1862-63.
1861-65.
180,000
204,327
220,000
$53,203,850
$81,961,610
of labor
required, comparatively, for their cultiva¬
au unfavorable effect, serving to divert
868,617
83 s, 826
871,936
528,354
1,512,519
2.00 *.594 attention to the growth of wheat, &c., in many districts in
939,234
1,713,072
3,180,551
(inclnd. bds, &c)
1,312,992
1,300,240
1,705,022
3,258,681 which Tobacco has heretofore been a leading article of cul¬
Expenditures (total)
1,356,486
1,330,019
5,761,500
4,671,500
Debt (bonds)
4,911,700
4,839,000
Of the prospects of future tobacco crops, it may
tivation.
Reducing these figures to their relation to population gives Ihe fol be
justly said that they are not promising. Labor in the
lowing results per capita :
,$372 55 Southern States will no doubt be more, instead of less dis¬
$260 22
Valuation (R. E )
$223 55
$457 55
3 31
4 25
2 93
Taxes on real estate collected
5 42
9 54
7 40
5 22
organized during the next two or three years, and while at
Revenue (ordinary)
14 45
8 38
7 29
(total)
8 09
the North there may be some improvement in this respect,
14 81
8 33
7 39
Expenditu?es (total).
8 43
26 19
22 86
26 83
Debt (bonds)
80 56
other crops promise to be more valuable than tobacco, even
The same figures, compared with the valuation of real estate, give
at the enhanced prices current.
the following a9 the percentage ;
Our tables showing the export movement during the year
1.02
1.63
1.31
Taxes collected
1.19
2.f>6
2.84
2.33
Revenue (ordinary)
present many interesting features. It will be seen that the
3.88
3.22
3 26
(total)
1.76
3.90
3.29
total exports of crude tobacco from the United States for the
3.30
Expenditure* (total)
1.84
8.73
7.03
12.02
1860-61.
160,773
Population
$40,240,450
$73,765,670
Valuation (B. J5 )
Taxes collected
Revenue (ordinary)
-
amonnt
tion, have also had
“
“
“
..........
6.66
Debt bonds
twelve
months reach
165,799 hhds., 52,675
32,831
cases,
it will exist on the 1st Jan., 1868, viz., $9,908,500, will
bales and 716 tierces of leaf, besides, 6,801 hhds. and 924
be distributed upon about 240,000 beads, and borne by a valuation of
bales of stems.
The shipments of manufactured tobacco
about $100,000,000. This will give a ratio of $41 26 per capita, and
have also been very large, amounting in all to 8,646,142
be 9.91 per cent, on the valuation.
Jfc may here be remarked, however, that the great bulk of the debt lbs. and 15,276 pkgs.
Below we give our tables show¬
.•ssf $£. Louis has been incurred for public improvements, which either
ing at a glance the movement for the year.
The
debt,
as
or indirectly are productive. The water works.'pay, or soon
will pay, ihe full interest on the water bonds, as do also or will the wharf
&nd harbor improvements, Ac. The railroad and municipal debts alone
.direotlf
are
a
really burdens
an
the people, and these taken together form about
fourth of the aggregate,
EXPORTS OF TOBACCO FROM
To
Great Britain
Sweden
Hhds. Cases.
24,fcS9
report through the year indicate, in the totals we give be¬
low, so clearly and readily the entire export movement of
the country, that the domestic movement is more easily sup¬
before.
As to the crop of tobacco for
ihave been a very decided falling off.
1867, there appears to
The following state¬
growth of leaf tobacco in
the United 8tates for the last two years:
Maryland
44
Virginia
1867.
125, U00
18,000
73,0u0
10,000
30,000
50,000
40,000
45,000
924
2
1,774
...
11,907
1,096
1,935
Austria
...
1,868,715
735
298,450
18
29
17,276
18,215
673,028
72,606
70,171
49.876
154
...
61
51
2,053
871
1,273
100
718
South America...251
West Indies
929
2,662
902
318
1,823
1,411
97
20
194
15
50
3.3.5
7,695
24
3
372
76
231
Australia &C
B. N. Am. Pfpy
7
3
Honolulu, &c
236
All others
T’l since Nov.
lbs.
1,368
...
14
Africa, &c
China, India, &c.
Manfd,
1,029
105
20
.
691
.
2,714
6,438
.
.
3,995,437
342,733
714,545
973
790
..
852,762
...
,
..
178,940
3,142
320
...
4,571
..
*
70
25
350
1./... 166,799 52,675 32,831
716
6,801
10,513
924 15,576
8,646,142
following table indicates the ports from which the
have been shipped :
above exports
Tcs.&
From
New York
Baltimore
Boston
Portland
New Orleans
Philadelphia
Hhd”.
85,010
68,308
1,664
34.
9,799
Virginia
Cases. Bales,
47,^48 28,797
132
4,783
11
....
3,659
31
65
crns.
425
4
Stems.—, Bxs. & Lbs.
hhds. bis. pkgs. maul’d.
2,668
4,133
924
...
65
’ 263
47
438
28
Sail Francisco
926
29
Total since Nov. 1... 165,799
52,675
We
I860.
44
4,748
Spain, Gibralt.&c
Mediterranean
TO
.
99
The
4 V
8
S5
ping and distributing ports rather than the primary re¬
ceivers. Still the tables we have furnished in our weekly
Ohio
3J,570 19,642
891
13
279
21
18,841
East Indies
Mexico
Kentucky and the West
614
Italy
/or the year ending November 1st, 1867. This has been a
swork of no little difficulty, o wing to the circumstance that
tthe statistics of important districts are very imperfectly kept.
In fact there are none worth the name, except for the ports
of New York, Baltimore and New Orleans, which are ship¬
the extent ol the
232
France
We present below our first annual statement of the growth,
movement, and prices of tobacco in the United States, being
ment indicates
Cer’s & ,—Stems—, Pkgs.
hhds. bales. & bxs.
50,735
6,553
27,310
20,026
.
1, 1866,
Bales, tcs.-
342
Germany
Belgium
THE TOBACCO TftADE OP THE UNITED STATES.
ever
2,722
STATES FROM NOVEMBER
1, 1867.
NOVEMBER
Holland
plemented than
THE UNITED
8
139,09?
669
...
222
32,831
5,575 8,211,548
142 290,981
8,152
4,516
563
716
.
6,801
924
.
.
.
467
15,576 8,646,142
subjoin such detailed statements of the various
leading markets as we have been able to compile:
now
New York.—The year under review was very active in the tobacco
trade of New York, although since its close business has fallen to a
small aggregate. Openiug in Nov., 1S6C, under a heavy money
prices were sustained in the face of a large sale of seed leaf
This remarkable decrease was foreshadowed, in the re¬
to realize.
A leading manufacturer too'; 1,100 hhds. just belore last
ports from Kentucky, as early as June last, and immediate¬ Christmas, and
January opened with some improvement in the better
ly led to a large advance in prices. The export movement, grades. In February a further advance took place for Kentucky, while
however, notwithstanding the advance, was very large, and a liberal export demand for Seed Leaf set in. February wa9 abo noted
for large sales of Havana and manufactured for export.
the crop year closed on low stocks of desirable qualities.
In the latter
part of the month there was renewed activity in Seed Leaf. In April
Of Seed Leaf, the growth for five years was as follows :
the real slate of supply aud demand began to be appreciated, and a
1866.
1867.
1863.
1364.
1865.
Massachusetts and Conn, (cases).
30,000
20,000 decided speculation set in for Kentucky, which carried up prices l@2c.
25,000
5,0 0
2,000
8,000
“
Pennsylvania
New York
“
8,000
6,0^0
1,5U0 per lb., in the face of warlike news from Europe. The announcement
Ohio
“
20,090
12,000
10,000 of the French contract in
May, caused a large export demand for hhds.
Western States
“
2,000
%
5,000
5,009
with a strong speculation, both in Leaf and Seed Leaf, and pribes were
35,500 further advanced. There was also some speculation and a good export
Total cases
66,000
53,000
80,000
110,000
demand for Manufactured.Tobacco. The buoyancy and activity of
May
We have here, also, a marked decrease in the yield, while was continued without an
interruption in June and July for all descriptions;
att&te same time the demand has not been curtailed so much and during the latter month the reports from Kentucky as to the growing
crop began to be very unfavorable. The month of August was active
by the high prices asked as by indifferent assortments.
and excited throughout—the sales being about 7,500 hhds., 5,200
This decline in the growth of tobacco this year is due in cases leaf, and 25,000 cases manufactured. In Kentucky tobacco an'
advance of 2@5c. per lb. from the lowest point was established, the!
part to the unfavorable season, but the principal cause may West participating largely in the speculation. An improved demand*
be found in the very high prices and scarcity of field labor for Spanish tobacco was also noticed. September witnessed the culmi-*
nation of the advance, and closed with sellers disposed to realize. A
in the Northern and Western States, and the disorganized
new rule of the Treasury
Department, respecting the storing and bond¬
condition of affairs in the old Tobacco growing States of ing of manufactured tobacco, gave great disatisfaction, and interrupted
the operations
In
Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Maryland and Virginia; the year, the sales of the cutters.Leaf October, the closing month of the crop,
of Kentucky
were very large, but it was a realizing
very high prices borne by articles of food, and the smaller market; holders meeting buyersjfreely and prices were scarcely so firm.
44
Total
228,000
163,000
very
pressure,
•
•
•
•
....
....
....
•
•
•
...
.
•
•
•
•
•
....
[December 21,1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
780
RECAPITULATION.
quiet, with a downward tendency.
1,509
17,165
7,464
The reports of injury by frost were not Jully confirmed.
Exporters To Great Britain
889
France
8,419
4,544
complained of the indifferent character of the assortment. The sales of
6,577
1,566
28,322
870
18,915
2-5,385
Spanish were ve»y large early in the month.
2.137
Coastwise ports.
2,3t6
9,488
From this rapid sketch of the Tobacco trade of New York for a year,
it will be seen that this branch of business has been exempt from the
39,806
10,310
0,921
82,689
disasters that have overtaken almost every other.
A large manufac¬
The New Orleans maiket shows no improvement in the volume ei
turing house failed, it is tiue, Lut it w as understoc d to have been business over that of last
year.
A considerable effort seems to h^ve
brought down by complications ha\iig no relations with the trade.
been made to restore her former position in the trade ; but the superior
We enter upon the Newr Year with high prices, moderate stocks, and
financial and shipping laGii-ies oi New York seem to have over borne any
a slow irade ; and it will be great good fortune if the successful results
advantages that New Oileans was able to oiler. A large number of
ol operations in the past year shall not lead to enterprises of doubtful
wisdom, whereby losses may be incurred. Gold prices aie now fully 20 European orders have been executed the past season on favotable teims ;
but the assottment has been deficient, aud stock - small.
Prices have
per cent, higher than one year ago.
The receipts of tobacco at New advanced ]@3c
per lb. during'the year.
York from Nov. 1, 1866, 10 Nov. 1, lbo7, have beeu as follows:
^T’l sin. Nov. 1.-,
Kentucky.—The following is the aLnual statement of the Tobacco
interior maikets all became
The
r
—
hhds.
From
pbge.
266
871
82,111
170,701
Other...
Total
Maryland
1867—
Total hhds
Or which 5,200 hhds.
The shipments were—
To Holland
To Bremen
42,504
'
- -
..
.
Ohio.
Other.sorts
21,(00
700— 64,810
•.
94.810
reinspected.
20,966
25,*31
12,009
-
...
. —
To France
To England
To 8pain
To other ports
1,412
030
...
..
Total foreign
Coastwise and for consumption
FIVE
Inspections:
...
Total
Price in gold, per
25,892
83,129
42,504
10,736
15,423
51,424
42,628
48,552
04,110
19,634
13,197
20,604
24,547
20,999
11,275
18,784
11,717
13,007
20,9u4
48, t24
45.028
41.252
$0 92.
....
16.677
12.903
43.971
.
$7 IX)
$7 50
$0 00
8,421
Latest
Orleans.—The following is the annual statement
72,210
$5 5o
DEC. 3.
LATEST
Amsterdam
Antwerp.
Hamburg
Paris
Stock
1,243
Lisbon
RECEIPTS, EXPORTS
AND SALKS, FOR EACH QUARTER OF
Quarter Ending—
March 1.
Dec. 1.
1865-66
“
Increase
Decrease
Exports, 1866-67
a
..
8.244
e,5w
5-366
.
.
448
4,366
2,796
1,119
1,158
.
4,300
5,330
2,000
1,470
5,200
520
4,350
15,8:0
6,070
4,830
530
..,
650
9, ISO
44
u
1.
_'
Dec. 3.
8,970
11.95
@
2;.17*@
13. 7*@
25.12*@
8 mo’s.
25.30
@
3 mo’s.
327$
Nov. 26.
days.
mi
30
| Nov. 5.
60 days
90 days.
60 days.
j Oct. 20.
44
Dec. 2
Oct. 2-'.
!
44
Oct. 31.
it
! Oct. 14.
j Nov. 1.
48. 5%d.
4*. 5Xd.
2 p. c. dis.
00 days.
15.
U
j
Oct. 25.
!
Calcutta
SO
days.
Oct. 20.
Nov. 22.
6 mos.
44
Nov. 1.
iid<au iii
1 p. c.
“
44
44
109*
1 p. c.
15 p. c. | m.
20* @
4a*@
45*@
21 *@
4«.4*d.<@
is. 4*cf.@
21
—
-
~
-
—
IX P-C.
U. 11 8-lttcJ
44
Nov. ‘21.
Nov. J.
dis.
30
Is.
44
l s. 11 %'d.
days.
ll*tf
1 p. c. pin
[From our own Correspondent.!
Since
December 4, 1867.
all departments, has been
and merchants have displayed
Saturday last business, in nearly
characterized by continued inactivity,
much caution in transacting business.
The position of the cotton trade ’
entertained that numerous failures must take place in that
branch of business-, is still having a powerful-influence on our comm-r.
cial affairs, and probably not until cotton has seen its lowest point, and
spinners show more confidence in operating, can we expect any perma¬
nent sound and healthy trade.
As I have frequently stated before, the
and the fears
Liverpool
London
Cowes, &c
Havre
Bordeaux
Marseilles
Amsterdam
Rotterdam, &c
Bremen
Antwerp,
Gibraltar, &c
Genoa, &c
Other foreign ports
New York
Bosctni
Other
astwise ports
.(
lld@l« Hi
ls.lld@ls 11*
Sydney
44
London, Wednesday,
OF EXPORTS.
1859-64).
h
U
32
@49 >4
90 days.
51*@ 51*
3 months. 28.3 >,@28.45
2S.37*@28.45
28.37^ @28.45
Bombay
Madras
9,459
830
.
Singapore
Hong Hong...
Ceylon
44
RATE.
49
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Buenos Ayres.
10,380
6,921
....
1 953
834
DETAILED STATEMENT
To
8,305
1,752
298
l865-o6
Increase
15,412
687
....
4,659
...
Sales, 1S06-67
“
84
5,746
12,107
2.424
1865-66
Increase
5,560
2,S4y
1,258
..
c-ept. 1.
6,432
'Total.
short.
V
*
31 /si@
Pernambuco..
,
3,808
Jnlv l
425
;2,22*@x2.27*
6.26*@ 0.27
Valparaiso —
TWO TEARS.
,
Receipts, 1866-67
Naples
3,191
September 1, 1S67, hhde
Milan
Genoa
13. 9*@13. '•>%
25.25 @25.32/3
25.10 @2>.17*
TIME.
Dec. 3.
11 18* @11.19
short.
3 months. 25.3‘2* @525.37*
Berlin
St. Petersburg
Cadi a
17,623
date.
RATE.
short.
3 months,
Paris
.10,8*0
<fcc
-
Vienna
20,814
Exports, for the year...,
Taken for consumption,
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
•
TIME.
ON-
,9,707
i2,lu7
September lit, 1807
LONDON, AND ON LONDON
LATEST OATES.
AT
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
for the year
ending September 1st:
Stock September 1st, 1806. hhds
Receipts lor the year to
43,773
for this review the details of the
Ulonetarg ani) Commercial (Englist) N.u*.
-
Maryland, and nearly ten thousand hhds. Ohio, both of fair quality.
Uutil April, the movement was rather light, and prices averaged 5c.
per lb. in gold, since when business has been quite active, until the
latter part of October, prices averaging 6c.. gold. The stock is tomewhat reduced, but the speculative demand has nearly cease !.
New
090
e
KATES OF EXCHANGE AT
1U0 lbs—.
Mr. G. O. Gorter, ir- m whose circular we compile the above figures,
estimates the crops for the current year at 25,000 to 80,UU0 hhds.
....
mertvil
a
21, t0‘i
20.681
...
Other, dec
30,214
21,210
49,874
..
..
10,278
6,480
7
Lynchburg
shipments from these points. The local journals and trade circulars a»e
silent on the subject.
But we have in the receipts at New York, Balti¬
more, Ac., and the exports to loreign ports from Virginia, some indica¬
tion of the direction these inspections have taken. The Virginia crop
for 1868 promises to be an improvement on that of 1867.
1806-7.
S3,623
....
Total
Shipments:
Holland
Bremen
1S65-6.
I6,i31
...
•••
Ohio
1864-5.-
1603-4.
26,374
blids.
Total
YEARS.
1862-3.
hand, November 1, 1S67,
We have been unable to obtain
MOVEMENT AND AVERAGE PRICES FOR
OP THE
on
Richmond
At i
15,700
Leaving stock Nov. 1, 1807
Maryland
■At
5,xu0— 79,110
Reinspections
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
At
06,454
7,450
..
30,270
At Petersburg
180
..
39,761
Sales f, r the year
bales last year
80,000
1,1S66, hhds
Inspections to lnov. 1,
34,963
3,511
41,602
."
...
:... 84,902
The value of the sales for 1867 is set down at $4,4 $4,7 5S 84.
Ihe “direct” receipts for the year are reported at S0,S35 hhds.,
against -4,141 last year.
The market at Louisville ruled firm and active all the year, prices
gradually hardening tow ards the cl« se, ae the prospects of the growing
crop became impaired, anu the stocks at leading points became reduced
by the export demand, leading to a consic.enable speculative movement
Virginia.—The following is a Ltatement of the inspections of tobacco
at the principal markets ol Virginia, lor the year ending Oct. 1, lto7 :
btock
Baltimore market:
Stock on hand Nov.
on
Total
Deliveries
Ohio.—The following is the annual statement of the
Martland and
4,708
hand, November 1st, I860
Receipts since, to November 1st, 18o7..
Stock
3S,9u2
03,403
Ohio, &c
Hhds.
5.909
427
4,725
8,678
i altiwore
New Orleans
trade of Louisville:
124.052
9,972
Virginia
hhde.
1860-61.
8,844
6,308
2,013
2,010
1,436
2,017
3,011
8,212
1,037
1866-67.
328
3,197
1865-66.
1,143
1,735
13,694
4,799
1,509
2,497
839
79
114
288
8,119
•
»
406
1,506
2,942
758
3,685
100
10.848
6,0?4
1,087
9,560
8,847
7.589
31
6.591
7.392
1.310
746
1,816
86
19
1,969
3,016
5,826
213
124
present
101
20
785
10
.
35
trade of the country is of a
strictly legitimate character, and
theextensivespeculations ' f the last few years, this will he produc¬
tive of immense good. Prices have now attained a fair level, and, in
many cases, appear to have fallen to the minimum point.
In the Stock Exchange, much quietness hae prevailed, but, taken as a
whole, there has been more firmness apparent, and the tendency of
prices has been rather favorable. The demand, eo far as the public are
after
•
December 21, 1867.]
THE
CHRONICLE
781
concerned, ig for colonial government securities ; but speculators are
23
127.601
100 118
493
222
30
operating chiefly in foreign government securities and in British railway
150,419
121,903
27
1,948
shares. The market for tbe latter,
T°tal
780,102
though rather less depressed, is still
760,969
5.875
8,239
In November alone our
very unsatisfactory, as an impression seems to prevail that
imports of wheat were 8,339,553 cwt., while
prices have
in the
not yet seen their lowest point.
corresponding month in 1866 they were confined to 1,995,106
During the late heavy fall, however,
the publi; do not appear to have
cwt. ; in 1865, to 1,824,573
parted with their stock, and, by their
cwt.; and in 1864, to 1,879,798 cwt. The
action, to have assisted the downward movements. The lower
imports of flour in November were only 867,169 cwt., against 402,897
prices
cwt. in 1866, 415,^95 cwt. in
were the result
of the unfavorable
1865, and 225,740 cwt. in 1864. During
reports in circulation, and the
heavy adverse operations within the Stock Exchange. Consols, during the eleven months ending November 30 we imported as much a9 30,tire week, have been flat,
owing chiefly to the heavy withdrawals of 813,716 cwt. of wheat, being nearly 10,000,000 cwt. more iban in the
gold for transmission to the Continent. The highest and lowest prices corresponding period in 1866; but, on the other hand, our imports of
on each of tbe. three first
flour show a falling off of
1,400000 cwt. The part'culars of these im*
days of the week are subjoined :
ports are subjoined:
Tuesday.
Monday,
“
,
Wednesday
Consols for Mon'y
..
IMPORTS
91% <3,94#
.
*
93%®93%*
93
@93#
wing to the preparations which have been made for the bids which
have matured to-day,
namely, on the “ fourth” of the month, there has
been mote activity in the demand for accommodation
; but, considering
the period of the year, the
applications for discount have not beeu to
any important extent.
Dol ing the few remaining weeks of the year,
it is probable that, a
steady demand will be witnessed, and it would
se^m that the
op^n market minimum and that of the Bank nf England
will show hut little variation.
Although large sums of gold have late¬
ly been withdrawn from the
Bank, it is not believed that any advance
in the Bank minimum will take
place. In the op?n market the best
short-dated paper is taken at If
Annexed are the quotations
per cent.
for the best bills having various dates to run :
Rer Cent
%
J
I
Fcr Cent.
fimonths’bank bills
2%(gL
l%i®l # | 4 & 6 months’ trade bills
i%m I
.
@3
2
3865.
The
changes in the rates on the Continent since Saturday last have
unimportant. Generally speaking much quietness prevails. An¬
nexed are the quotations at the
leading cities at tfiis date and at this
period last ypar :
^
/—T»’k..rate—« ^~Op. m'kt->
B'k rate—,
3866. 1867.
Turin,.... 6
5
Brussels.. 3
2%
Madrid
7
6
1S66. 1867.
1S60.
1807.
At Paris .....3
3 2%-2%
l%-2%
Vienna
5,
4
5%
4
Berlin
4%
4
4
2%
Frankfort. 8%
2%
3% l%-2
Amst’rd’m 5
3
3%
5
...
Op. m’kt
1860 1867.
-
2%
.
—
7
2%-2%
309.830
....
1S67.
3,945.106
1,009,613
515,2S0
46C.661
66.418
498.296
130,087
8,339,553
832,857
89.110
IMPORTS
IN
.
,
,
»
.
,
Corn...
8-12,337
5,695,627
4,290.314
.
Flour.
...
The cotton trade continues in
duce,
to arrive,
taken
279,053
402,397
867,169
20.547.039
30,313,716
MONTHS.
18,557.281
7,093.943
6,987:608
531.863*
896.771
6.223,446
4,979,896
...
786.875
ELEVEN
cwts. 22.143,081
O its
IVas..
Beans
Indian
65.464
148.255
415,395
Corn
312,559
771,721
129,477
941.166
7.053.423
8.017.291
5.269 4SS
8,6:49.599
1,276.749
1,003,957
1,017.534
13.936,499
4,403,133
1.844,239
8,084.414
3,139,091
3.01S,093
uncertain state, and American pro¬
an
place at Manchester.
is pressed for sale.
In American securities the
,Several failures have
principal feature is
lately
continued upward
On Monday
a
movement in the value of Illinois Central Railroad shares.
Tuesday Five Twenties were firm
;
but the market to-day has been
weaker.
Other American securities have commanded but little atten¬
Annexed are the highest and lowest prices
each of the
tion.
first
three
on
days of the week
:
Monday.
Con¬
Tuesday.
71*®71%
Wednesday.
71%®71%
70 *@70,*
19%®19%
U. S. 5-20’s
Atlantic and Great Western
solidated Treasury Bonds
Eie shares ($100)
Illinois shares ($ 100)...:
19%®....
48 ®....
89%®90
19#®....
47%@>
88%©89
47%®43%
89%®90
-
...
Hamburg St. Petb’g. 7
.
*'
1866.
1,824,573
465,900
Oats
Teas
Beans
and
been
8
&-9
3%
8-9
English Market Reports—Per Cable.
Bills of
exchange have been very scarce, and, in some instances, the
quotations are rather less favorable to this country.
In the bullion market the
principal feature is an active demand for
for transmission to the Continent. As there have been no arrivals,
gold
nearly £450,000 has been taken out of the Bank since Thursday morn¬
ing last, and hence the Bank return to be published to morrow is likely
to show a considerable diminution
; but as coin is now returning incon¬
siderable quantities from the Provinces, the decrease
may not be so
great as the heavy withdrawals, which have been alluded to, might lead
one to
expect. The supply of gold now on passage from Australia is
between £700,000 and £300,000, and it i3
probable that the whole of
Ibis will be absorbed by tbe continental demand. lu silver
very little
business is doing. There is no demand for remittance to the East, and
hence the chief busiuess
SEPTEMBER.
Ex dividend.
O
30 to 60 days’ bills
3 months' bills
4 months’ bank bills
IN
1364.
daily losing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
pool for the pa«t week, have been reported by submarine telegraph as
shown in the
following summary ;
Money and Stock Market.—Consols have ranged from 92-£
92^, declining gradually. The bank reserve has increased by £227.-
London
to
000.
5
American securities have advanced with the fall in
6*8. (5-20’s) close at 72
;
Illinois Central shares
gold. U. S.
89£, after selling at
The Frankfort market
at
90, and Erie shares at 49£. after selling at 50£.
for U. S. 6*8 has advance! from 75 11-16 to 76 13-16.
Fri.
-
Consols for money
IT S. 6’s (5 20's) i862...
llli■ mis Central shares..
Erie Railway shares....
The
doing is for the Continent at 60^-J. for fine bars
and 58 15-16 for Mexican dollars.
The
Sat.
92#
71 11-16
Mon.
Tues.
92 11-16 92 9-16
92#
71
89%
60%
40#
Wed.
92 9-16
71 11-16
90
89#
48#
71? 8
48%
75 11-16
76 11-16
76X
89% *
76%
92%
72
72
89%
49%
89%
49%
daily closing quotations for U. S. fi's (1862) at Frankfort
Franktoit
Thn.
were—
76 13-16
76#
In the wheat trade much
inactivity has prevailed, and prices have v;Liverpool Cotton Market,—CJttou has b^en moderately active at an
fallen to the extent of ls.@ its. per quarter. Our
imports are very large advance of £d for stock at hand. For cotton to arrive the prices have
and, during the week ending November 30, were as much as 1,000,000 been
irregular, varying for Middling Uplands from 7@-£d„ and closing
evt ; but, on the other hand, our
receipts of flour are small. Since the at 6£d. The sales as daily reported foot up 64.000 bales for the week,
1st of September we have imported "9,636,191 cwt. of wheat,
against as follows:
'5,087,833 cwt. last year, showing an increase during the present year of
Fit.
Sat.
M*n.
Tues.
Wed.
Thu.
Bale sold
10.000
10.000
12. P00
12.000
10.000
10,000
4,500,000 cwt. In our receipts of foreign flour, however, there is a dimi¬ Pri
Midd. Uplds.
7%d.
7%
7.%
7%
7%d.
Vi
Orleans 7#d.
nution of ‘20,000 cwt.
7%d.
Our exports of wheat since September have been
7>jd.
7#
7#d.
7%d.
7
d.
INfid.Uplds.to arrive 7 d.
6#d.
h#
6%d.
only 3 :9,757 cwt., against 225,046 cwt. last year ; and of flour, 8,239
Market. —Wheat has been firm and steady
Liverpool Breadstuff's
cwt. against 5,375 cwt. in 1866.
Annexed are tbe particulars of our im¬
throughout the we*>k. California*White at, tbe old quotation 05s. 2d.)
ports and experts of wheat and flour into and from the United Kingdom
and Western at an advance of Id., closing at 13s. 7d. Corn is easier
from September 1 to November 30, compared with last year :
and lower by 6d.
Barley, Oits and Peas are steady at the closing rates
WHK \T.
quoted last week.
•
Imports
,
From
1 to >ept.
Sept.
23
W
“
“
u
u
11
*•
.
.
...
1)
16
23
30
T> tal
.
.
.
.
.
3866.
1867.
cwt.
cwt.
cwt.
1,119,693
1,4:18.142
.
2,905,238
2,403,173
602,871
251,015
273,215
586,259
988,177
813,608
5,087,S33
55,438
113,7.0
20,586
22,251
4,760
942.284
684,455
202,781
73.146
7.609
5,629
681,522
1,031,292
2,669
9,636,191
«225,046
*
6,548
7,226
15,173
17,271
329,757
100.959
Week ending Nov. 2
“
“
“
9..
16
s.
Wheat
(No.2 Wes Red!
p.
ctl
’3
151,140
213,345
68,186
77,180
42,412
171,330
68,330
51,399
90,744
.
1,563
1,416
2,124
2,894
118
176
229
380
1,823
206
d.
6
(California white) “ 15 2
(West, mx’d) p. 480lbs 46 6
Barley! American) per 60 lbs
5 3
Opts (Am. & Can.) per45 lbs ~ 8
8
Peas.. (Canadian) pr 504 lbs 46 6
Corn
Sat.
s. d.
13
15
7
2
46
5
3
46
9
3
8
6
Mon.
d.
13 7
15 2
46 9
5
3
3
8
45 0
s.
Tnee.
s. d.
13 7
15 2
46
6
5
3
8
6
3
46
Liverpool Provisions Market.— Beef has been firm
quotation of 112s. fid. Pork has receded from
lished
Bacon has advanced from
FLOUR.
Sent. 1 to Sept. 23
Sent. 29 to Oct. 26
Fri.
,
1867.
cwt
St - pt 29 to Oct. 26
Week ending Nov. 2
“
Exports
.
,
3866.
-
which closes at 50s.,
or
*
40s.@40s. fid.
There is
no
Wed.
d.
Thu.
13
15
46
13
15
46
5
3
46
s.
7
2
5
3
3
3
S
46
6
at
the
s.
d.
7
2
3
3
8
6
estab-
60s. to 67s. 6d.
change in Lard,
Cheese (finest American), which closes at 52s.
Fri.
s. d.
Beef(ex. pr. mess) p. 304 lbs 112 6
Pork(Etn. pr. mess) p 200 lbs 69 0
Sat.
s. d.
112 6
69 0
Mon.
s. d.
132 6
67 6
Tues.
9. d.
118 6
07 6
Wed.
d.
112 6
67 6
8.
Thn.
s.
m
67
d.
e
0
Bacon (Cumb.cnl) p. 112 lbs
Lard (American)
“
“
Cheese (flue)
“
“
•
40 0
50 0
52
62
0
0
0
52
40 6
50 0
52 0
40 6
50 0
52 0
40 0
50 3
40 0
50 3
52 0
40 0
50 0
Liverpool Produce Market.—coramon rosin has dropped from 7s. 8d
to 6e. 9d„ but the grades from medium to fine retain their old quota¬
tion, closing at 1 Is. Spirits Turpentine is fid. lower, the last price being
27s. Petroleum is recovering from its late depression, and is Id. better
than at last week’s report.
Petroleum Spirits, Tallow and Cl >ver Seed
unchanged.
Fri.
d.
Sat.
d.
7
3
s.
8.
Rosin
7 3
(com Wilm ).per 112 lbs
“
middling....
11* *0
flue pale
“
27 6
Sp turpentine
“
I etroleum (std white).p. 8 lbs
1 3
2 0
spirits
per 8 lbs
26
Sugar (No.12 Dchstd) p. 112 lbs. 20 0
0
44 0
Tallow (American)..p 112 lbs.
" ~
“
ii* b
“
27
1
2
26
44
39
“
_
Clover seed (Am. red)
39
“
0
6
3
0
0
0
0
1
2
26
44
39
Wed.
s. d.
6 9
11 0
0
11 0
0
27 0
0
1 4
3#
2 0
0
26 0
0
44 0
0
39 0
0
Th.
8. d.
Tu.
s. d.
7 3
Mon
s. d.
7 3
0
11
11 0
27 0
3H
0
0
0
0
11
11
27
1
2
26
44
39
6
11
11
27
1
2
26
44
39
-
-
9
0
0
0
4
0
0
13--St. Weser, Southamp’on—
Gold Bare
“
14—St. Etna, Liverpool—
300,000
American Gold.
British Gold
9,931
and Oil Markets.—Steady and without change
t
in
quotations.
Fri.
Linseed (Calcutta) p. qr...
Linseed cake (obl’g).p ton
“
£
0 0
0 0
37
0 0
“112 0 0 112 0 0 112
oil
£
0 0 11
0 0
37
112
39 0 0
39
“ 37
Sperm oil...
Whale oil
p.
252gals.39
0 0
0 0
37
39 0 0
Th.
Wd.
£
Tu.
Mon.
Sat.
£
£
11 0 0 11
£
bY?-7
3/00
21,000
Gold Coin.
Gold Coin.
42,001
Previously reported
Since Jan. 1
44,422,384
$46,127,804
,
Same time In
1858
1857
1856
1855
1854
1853
1852
$60,497,607
1866
1865
1804
29,226,453
47,857,724
47,675,789
58,107,292
3,449,671
42,161.909
69,153,653
,
1863
1862
1861
I860
1859
-
imports of tpecie at this port during the
The
$1,705,420
Total for week
;
Same time in
$25,210,837
41,329,191
36,711,423
27,207,015
37,147,350
25,751,971
24,586,820
week have been as
fallows:
Dec. 10—St. Minnesota,
“
Liver¬
pool—
Gold
“
London Produce
Borneeia, Ham-
..
0
0
14—St.
“
-
are
[December 21,186T.
THE CHRONICLE.
782
Castle, Ha¬
12—St. Moro
vana-
200
Gold
$24,200
10—Rising Star, Aspin-
$26,438
week
Previously reported
Total for
wall—
Gold
Silver
Since Jan. 1
538
500
$3,043,313
$3,068,751
ii”6 o’ n*’oo n**6’6
0 0
37
0 0 112
0 0 39
0 0 37
0 0 112
0 0 89
0 ft
0 0
<&l)c Banker©’ (0>a)ette.
0 0
DIVIDENDS.
Latest:
At 5 P. M. the
Friday
Eveuiiig, Pecember 20.
The following Dividends have bt en
Consols for money
RATS
SAME OF OOMPANT.
(5-‘20’s) of 1862, 72 1-16.
Erie shares 49|.
were quoted at 7fif.
Liverpool cotton market easier, but active. Uplands 7fJ., and Or
leans 7-J. Sales 10,000 bales.
Breadstuff's unchanged.
Beef 112s.; pork 67s. 6d. ; lard 60s. ; bacon 40s. fid. ; cheese 52s.
Produce unchanged.
London oil market steady at old prices
Hlinois Central shares 89£, and
At Frankfort United States 6’s
p.
Banks.
Nat. Butch. & Drovers....
Central National
o’t.
Mechanics’ Natonal
Taadesmen’s Natio a!....
5
6
5
6
Bank of America
5
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS7
Exports
Week.—The
imports this week
show a considerable increase in both dry goods and in general mer
chandise, the total being $4,698,351 against $2,187,172 last week, and
$2,404,701 the previous week. The exports are $3,219,109 ihie week
against $4,628,013 last week, and $3,957,208 the previous week. The
exports of cotton the past week were 9,867 bales, against 16,263 bales
last week. The following are the imports at New York for week
ending (for dry goods) Dec. 13, and for *he week ending (for general
merchap lise) Dec. 14 :
for
the
BOOKS
Jan. 2.
Jan. 2.
Jan. 2.
Jan. 2.
Jan. 2.
Michigan Central
"
5
.
°
3)4
Cleveland & Toledo
Cieve Pains & Ashtabula
New Torn & Harlem, pref
New Aork & Harlem, com
11 ino s i entral.
Boston & Providence
Rome, Water. & Ogd- ns.
Hart. & New H per share
3X
4
4
5
6
5
$3
,
Insurance.
Great Western Mariue....
Hamilton Fire
3%
5
iHiwcella neons.
Union Tiutt Comp ny
Butler Coal Company
Illinois & Mich.' < ami
4
2
10
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
9.
2.
2.
2.
2.
1.
At
At
At
At
At
Bank.
Dec. 31.
Dec. 20 to Jan. 2.
Dec. 18 to Jun. 2.
Bank.
Bank.
Dec. 20 to
Bank.
Bank.
-
-Jan. 4.
Company’sOfflce
Company1 sOfflce
o'ompany’sOfflce
Dec. 23.
Dec. 23.
Jan. 18,
Cor4th a ve&26 st
Gnr4thAve&26st
Company’sOfflce
1
Company’sOfflce
15. Mercantile Bank Dec. 26 to
Jan. 2- Union Nat Bank Dec. 26 to
Jan. 2.
Jan. 2.
Jan. 2.
Dec. 24
Jan. 2.
Jan. 15
Jan. 3.
Company’sOfflce
73 Broadway.
Ear. L. & T. Go.
11 Wall street.
Ward,Cam.&Co.
Friday, Deo.
The Money Market.—The last bank
ther
CLOSED.
WHERE.
WHIN.
ICailroads.
—
and
week:
PAYABLE.
92f.
United States fi’s
Imports
declared during the past
following quotations were reported :
reduction of $L,100,000 in
20, 1867, P.
statement showed a
loans, with an increase
M.
fur¬
of $2,-
deposits, and of $2,300,000 in legal tender?. The
improved condition of the banks has been apparent
in an easier Money Market throughout the week,
The SubFOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1865.
Treasury has disbursed a considerable amount of currency upon
1864.
1866.
1867.
Drygoods
$1,838,8)2
$1,123,269
$308,701
$918,280
General merchandise...
1,879,628
1,706,240
1,431,250
3.680,071 coupons of Juue Seven-Thirties and in payment of the inter¬
est on December Compound Notes, which matured on the 15th iost.
Total for the week
$2,014,914
♦3,002,897
$3,340,058
$4,698,351
Previously reported..... 197,905,236
195,512,325
270,594,153
226,265,919 The principal of the notes has been redeemed generally in the 3 per
cent Compound Notes; and these payments have probably increased
Since Jan. 1
$199,920,ISO
$103,882,383 $273,597,050 $230,864,270
In our report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry the amount of currency in the banks during the week. The course
of interior exchanges has been, on the whole, in favor of this city.
goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from Some remittances have been made to Cincinnati; but at nearly all
other points exchange rules in favor of New York.
the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending Dec. 17 :
There has been an active demand for money for the purposes of
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
stock and gold speculation; but, notwithstanding, the rate on de¬
1866.
1864.
1865.
1867.
For the week
$3,414,886
$4,810,189
$4,00-5,672
$3,249,109 mand loans has settled
steadily to 6 per ceDt.
Previously reported
202,502,494
178,485,338
166,423,837
379,678,834
In banking circles, there is a generally more confident feolrng.
Since Jan 1
$205,947 310 $171,234,076
$182,581010 $162,927,943
The fears excited by late failures have subsided, and credits are
The value of exports from this port-to different countries (exclusive
dealt in with more freedom. The temporary suspension of con¬
of specie) for the past week, and eince January 1, is shown in the fol¬
traction has had its effect in encouraging discounting operations,
lowing table:
This
ana
This
Since
Since
prime paper is now generally negotiated at 7 per cent, with
100,010 in
result of this
......
-
To
Great Britain...
France
Holland & Bejg.
Germany
Other
Jan. 1. 1867
week.
192,476 $98,036,878
459,969
10,223,209
6 260,060
107,611
365,034
19,765,0 47
l.
N.Europe
Spain
Other S. Europe
East Indies
China <fe Japan .
Australia
Br.N A Colonies
The
43.534
73,960
•
.
-
.
179,269
46,904
1,385,116
1.483,596
7,0SO 825
11,331
2,259,315
2,778,803
To
Cuba
week.
Jan. 8.
$2t.9,!05
$5,932,176
Hayti
Other W. I
Mexico
New Granada...
Venezuela
Br. Guiana
Brazil
Other S. A. ports
All other pons
....
1.330,440
6,920,639
2,08/,140
3,102,529
30,434
32,670
201.051
679,721
34,144
84,747
28,111
1,100,029
2,980,602
8,533,877
3,116,465
....
1,808,335
following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
ending Dec. 14, 1867 :
occasional transactions at
Gold Bars
12—Bk. La Plata. Bayas —
Spanish Gold
13—St. Weser, Bremen—
...
“
Fore'gn Silver
IS-'St. Weser, LoudonGold Bars
97,0< 0
18,636
14—St. Peirere, Havr —
Foreign Gold... .7
Foreign Silver...
Gold Bars
Silver Bars
...
14—St.
..
1
73,iOO
Frame, Lver-
pool—
99,506
77,711
....
American Gold
1,500
.
9,250
57,000
270,745
American Gold.
69,000
cent.
important financial discussions in Congress have had but
affairs in Wall street. Capitalists and bankers
appear to regard the financial situation as fixed by its own condi¬
tions, and view the plans proposed in Congress as affording an occa¬
sion for talk, but as not likely to result" in any important modifica¬
tion of the present condition of the finances.
The following are the quotations for loans of various classes :
little effect upon
Per cea
Per cent.
York for the week
Dec. 11—St. Persia, Liver, ool—
Amcricau Gold
$511,040
per
The
Gall loans
Loans on bonds & mort..
Prime endorsed bills, 2
mouths
,
7 ©..
..<8)7
/
Good endorsed bills, 8 &
4 months
do single names
I Lower grades... .
J
7)tf@ 8
United States Securities —In the market for
The
8 @12
11 @12
15 @25
Government
generally stronger feeling throughout
steady growth of ease in money has brought more
f-ccuihus there has
the week.
,
been
a
December
and a large amount of purchases
has also been made for covering “short” sales. The market has
been to some extent strengthened by the high price of Sixty-Twos.
investment orders into the market,
largely oversold by the foreign dealers, un¬
relatively lower price of the bonds in Europe; and upon
the development of a firmer tone in the London and Frankfort mar¬
kets, there has been an active demand for covering these sales; the
result being an advance of 1 per cent, upon our last quotation.
The “ shorts” have been free borrowers of bonds for making their
deliveries, in expectation of arrivals from London, half a million
being reported to have come by the Africa, announced at Boston
to-day. Sixty-Twos are offered 107J seller 10, and were sold this
afternoon at 107£ seller 30.
It is understood that a considerable
amount of Five-Twenties has been bought in Europe on New York
account, and are now held subject to order, to be sent here if this
market keeps permanently above quotations in Europe, and to be
resold if the foreigu market should range above New Yotk. These
These bonds have been
purchases hanging over the market produce considerable uncertainty
and foster speculation. New Sixty-Fives and Sixty-Sevens have
been active and are f per cent, higher, in anticipation of the inter¬
est due on January 1st, which being worth
in currency renders
the bonds worth, ex interest, 104^ at the present prices.
Seven-Thirties be¬
date, the December issue of Compound
On the 15th inst. the interest on the June
due.
become
Notes
to be
At the same
payable.
Nearly the whole of the latter are likely
certificates; the interest is pay.
converted into the 3 per cent,
able in currency.
The following are
the closing prices of leading securities,
com¬
pared with preceding weeks :
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
S.
S.
S.
S.
S.
S.
8,
8.
8
Nov. 15. Nov. 22 Nov. 29. Dec. 6. Dec. 13. Dec.
20.
113
113
112*
111*
112*
108
108
108J4
'107*
107*
K8*
105
•
165*
104*
101*
6’s, 1881 coup
5-20’s, 1862 coupon
5-20’s, 1864
“
5-20’s, 1865
“
6-20’s, 1865, N. iBB.
5-iO’s, 1867, c
10-40’s,
•••
'
10634
107*
107*
102*
105*
105*
7-30’s 2d Series
7-30’s 3rd series...
..
Railroad
shown
more
and
106*
107*
107*
105*
107*
107*
102*
105*
105*
101*
105*
105*
10534
105
107*
107*
101*
104*
104*
107*
107*
100*
104*
104*
105*
105*
108*
108*
101*
104*
104*
Miscellaneous Stock.—-The stock market has
activity, especially in the clique shares.
1,100
4,257
“
Express
Total current week.
Total Previous w’k.
5,590
5,625
81,831
24,698
46,480
43,510
33.877
30,699
59,984
49,845
47,446
26,061
65,195
185,600
54,455
83,332
90,683
97,291
50,7o6
81,256
42,014
459,590
356,604
60,784
85,066
for several
74,414
shares
in
275,990
weeks' are shown in
statement:
the following
Week ending— Bank.
358
Sept. 6
it
638
13
It
525
20
it
27
198
205
Oct.
4
It
11
320
tt
IS
371
it
707
25
Nov. 8
1, 61
tt
603
15
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
it
390
.
996
738
813
479
.
.
.
.
Iin- Tele- Steam¬
ing.* pro't. graph, ship. Other.
710 1,010 9,489
4,916 17,162
Min-
Railroad.
Coal.
410
178,166
1.800
1,000
544
853
4.800
3,344 18,250
5,400 34 .c45
417,212
508,558
350,04S 1,160
249
391,491
3,350
2,700
1,300
585 3,35)
375,293
338 8,200
316,106
227,961 1,256 4,450
720 1,600
235,204
327,571 1,171 1,050
394 5,000160,215
493 1,6 *0
178,352
936 12,230
273,119
314,402
850
7,900
Total
212,415
9,97S 10,090 11,223 281,515
9,328 6,755 460,588
2*4,602 2,179
.
.
22
it
29
6
Dec.
ii
13
4i
20
7,109
32,850
20,420
26,060
The transactions
8,159
57,548
Exchauge Board
Open Board... .
At
At
der the
comes
783
THE CHRONICLE
21, 1807.]
1,700 51,676
2,700 25,961
1,400 35,229
6,300 20,338
4.650 21,912
4,760 21,833
4,700 17,032
1,800 17,607
2,750 16,133
4,IKK) 12,428
7,265 24,370
13,978 7,903 574,785
9,082 5,775 422,346
9,838 7,005 438,864
15,193 7,971 439,595
7,969 14,482 374.440
14,673 16,858 292,821
27,525 44,681 336,923
25,041 27,057 404,775
32,379 2 <,073 251,464
32,350 31,645 264,061
28,495 23,68® 356,6<t4
42,493 31,831 459,590
amount of Government bonds
and railroad and other bonds
each day of the past week :
The following is a summary of the
aud notes, State and City securities,
sold
Regular Board on
the
at
TueB.
Mon.
Sat.
60,OK)
21,000
Total Cur. w’k...$280,500
Previous week.. 276,500
17,800
174,000
515,500 933,0001,119,000
681,000
477,800
The totals for several
lation
407.500
3,864,500
566,300
2,853,300
uct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
*
past weeks are shown in
Governments
,
Notes.
,
Bonds.
6,466,850
4,137.650
2,697,800
3,192;800
4
11
18
25
8
15
22
29
6
13
20
,
7
4,228,900
4,719,300
3,962,<>00
3,021,900
2,497,450
3,396,600
2,005,200
1,63s,350
1,623,600
2,019,10)
3,121,500
592,350
279,500
83,100
488,7 0
823,000
826,500
1.005,100
305,100
297,000
295,800
245,500
292,250
191,250
136,900
170,500
Gold Market.—The
The
The Vander-
633,100 257,000 648,400
the following tabu¬
:
Weekending
Friday.
Sept.
6
Sept.
13
Sept. 20
Sept. 27
Oct.
Oct.
Fri.
Week.
928,000 290,000 $3,121,500
72,000 11,500
170.500
71,000
89,000
398,500
Thur.
48,000
33,000
Company B'nds.
Wed.
785,000
5,000
65,500
79,000
51,500
21,000
31,000
410,500
$579,500
8,500
J. S. Bonds... .$123,500
D. S. Notes
8,000
State& City b’ds
48,000
State &
Company
Total
City Bonds.
399.500
Bonds.
151,000
441.500
246,200
amount
6,609,700
457.500
631,000
145,000
217,500
235,r*00
178,700
113.500
240,000
131,500
267,000
175,000
220,500
241,000
157,800
174,000
487.500
756,0J0
1,618,000
550,000
939.500
597.500
1,091,5C0
491,0 0
359.500
544.500
398.500
5,104,850
3,383,400
4,530,050
5,774,400
6,480,600
6,693,600
4,117,000
3,865,450
4,557,000
3,017,000
2,639,100
2,415,350
9,858,^00
3,864,500
downward tendency in the gold
premium has been checked by the unexpected firmness in foreign
week ; when prices have fallen off under an otherwise buoyant mar¬ exchange, and the purchase of a considerable amount of Fiveket, indicating that the clique have been free sellers.
New York Twenties in Europe. It appears to be now somewhat generally an¬
Central soM ut 118£, but has since fallen to 117£.
Erie touched ticipated that we may ship a fair amount of specie ; and as this
74£, but closes weak at 73|. Hudson River is f per cent, below' will take off so mucli of the large amount to be paid out by the
our last quotations, a considerable amount of stock having
been Treasury next month, there is less disposition to discount the effect
sold during the week. Reading has been active, touching 98|, but of the January disbursements. The market at present is held m
closing at 95f. Michigan Southern closes If above our last que- suspense between the two movements, not satisfied which is to be
tion.
Cleveland and Pittsburg is 3£ higher, and Northwestern predominant. The most general idea appears to be, that the price
preferred 2 per cent. It was proposed to pay a dividend of 7 per may decline 1 or 2 points before January 1st, but that subsequently
C3nt upon the preferred stock of Northwestern by a majority of Di¬ it will bound up to much higher figures. To-day the price has
rectors, but upon Mr. Keep threatening an injunction in case a div¬ ranged between 133f and 134£. Loans have been made mostly
flat.”
idend was declared excluding the common stock, the idea was
The introduction of important financial measures into Congress
abandoned uutil next May.
The tone of feeling upon Western
bilt stocks have shown considerable firmness, until the close of the
“
generally is better than for some time past, but speculation has not perceptibly affected the premium. Wall street appears to
is very much confined to brokers.
regard the Senate loan bill as altogether so impracticable that there
is no probability of its adoption, and it is therefore considered as
The following were the closing quotations at the regular board,
having no bearing upoD the value of gold.
compared with those of the six preceding weeks :
The fluctuations in the gold market during the week closing with
Nov\ 8. Nov. 15. Nov. 22. Nov. 29. Dec. 6. Dec. 13. Dec 90
27*
27
24*
27*
Cumberland Coal
Friday are shown in the following table :
15
21
16*
16*
lb*
16*
stocks
•
Quicksilver
42*
Canton Co
Mariposa pref....
New York Central
Erie
Hudson River....
Mich. Southern..
Michigan Central
Clev. and Pittsb.
Clev. and Toledo.
Northwestern....
preferred
Rock Island......
Fort Wayne
Illinois Central
Ohio & Miss
112*
72*
125
96*
Reading.
“
....
..
79
109
•
.
....
45*
.
.
.
«
112*
73*
126*
98
81*
84*
103*
48
53
63*
65*
96*
98*
95*
96*
126*
•
....
•
•
130
15
113*
114*
71*
125*
95*
86
80
71*
125*
95*
80*
.
•
•
•
.
•
»
•
....
83*
102*
57*
61*
58
9»
96
97*
97*
«...
67*
131
116*
72*
132*
117*
73*
131*
96
82
84
10
82
95*
83*
112*
87*
102*
101*
58*
102*
63*
66*
95*
97*
59
67
69
97*
99*
98*
26
26*
99*
135
....
....
20*'
4 *
44*
«...
113*
71*
123*
96*
....
81*
102*
•
45*
....
....
OpenHighClos¬
ing. Lowest, eet. Range, ing.
Current week
Previous week
Jan. 1 to date
133* 132* 135
137* 133* 137* 4* 133* 478,966,000
132* 132* 146* 14* 133*
The movement ol
ending
on
coin and bullion at this port for the
69
Mon.
183
Railroad “
Coal
“
.35,066
44,838
78
*22
Mining “
Improv’t “
Telegraph “
Steamship41
2,300
1,500
500
100
1,050
3,160
4,800
6,005
Sat.
Tnes.
100
Wed.
60
Thure.
55
Fri. Week.
12
479
65,2*13
70,929
67,520
60,846
344,402
100
400
200
100
350
850
1,100
7,900
7,265
2,150
7,500
4,720
1,600
1,955
4,239
8,009
1,860
5,481
4,600
13,685
700
1,300
11,323
Withdrawn for export..
Withdrawn for customs
Withdrawals in excess of reported new supply
Reported new supply in excess of withdrawals
Specie in banks on Saturday, Dec. 7
Specie in banks on Saturday, Dec. 14
24,370
42,493
Increase of
week
Saturday, Dec. 14, was as shown in the following formula :
$671,447
25,438
receipte from California
following statement shows the volume of transactions in Imports of coin and bullion from foreign ports
shares, at the regular and open boards conjointly, on each day of Coin interest paid from U. S. Treasury....
the week, closinp’ with this day’s business :
Reported new supply thrown on m irket
Bank shares
Clearings.
134* $71,237,000
134* 71,884,000
133* 65,170,000
133* 79.218,000
134
55,326.000
133* 49,605,000
2* 133* 392,441,000
0%
1
1*
0*
1*
0*
133* 133*
133*
134
134* 133*
133* 133*
133* 132*
133* 133*
Treasure
The
134*
134*
135
134 *
134*
134
Saturday, Dec. 14
Monday,
“ 16
Tuesday,
“ 17
Wedn’day, “ 18...
Thursday, “ 19
Friday,
“ 20
specie in banks,
23S,0C0
$934,885
$1,705,4.0
1,077,723— 2,783,143
....
$15,805,754
14,8S6.£4S
$
$1,8.8,2'. S
Decrease of specie in
excess
$
of
Foreign Exchange—There has been
a
Commonwealth
•••
929,85’
continued scarcity o
Dec. 6.
Aurwerp
Swiss
5.20
do bfiort
@5.37#
35#© 36
40 #@ 41
* 40#©
40#
78#© 78#
71#© 72
Hamburg
Amsterdam
F rankfort
Bremen
Benin
i he transactions for the
Treasury have been
as
week
follows
...
....
....
“
-2
13
14
“
“
$2,714,-23
2,019,168
1,157,523
633,075
225,094
868,509
@
41#©
41
@f
79#©
72 ©
^ JX
$7,618,195 1 1
$1 ,077,723 29
$8,612,314
50
104,628,483
1)1
C
of Dec. 9..
•
$113,270,802 51
74613/195
payments daring the week
Balance on Saturday evening
Increase during the week
45
$105,652,607 06
Included
$988,723
iu Gold Certificates.
The
following table shows the aggregate transactions at the SubTreasury since Sept. 7 :
Ending
Sept. 7....
“
14....
“
21....
“
28..,.
Oct. 5/...
“
12
..
“
19....
26....
2
»
36
“
v.
“
...
“
...
“
“
23....
30....
Dec.
“
7.
14
..
..
2,894,219
2J405,971
2,996,676
2,853,3v 4
2,106,283
2,219,155
2,037,259
1,670,942
1,08 5,123
1,923,857
1.732,655
1,466.212
1,234,300
1.513.548
1,077,723
Sub-Treasur y
Payments. Receipts. Balances.
15,473, 97
16,927.244 111,214,666
15 453,207
20,619,828 119,381,287
23.595,430
22.910,965 118,686,822
20,259.418
16,552.079 114,989,4^3
27.433,239
14,805,539
12,659,117
16,432,809
35,901,751
86,595,769
14.9 53,338
24,237,034
£0,105.130
38,416,544
7,618,195
18,199,966
18,251,343
114,684,224
22,525,094
101,254,567
40,771,789
105.430,587
110,295.076
103,932,729
19,827.827
22,874.687
23.228,390
36,029,049
8,642,314
condition of-the Associated Banks
107,055.982
101.628.488
105,652,607
following statement shows the
of New York City tor <be week
ending at the commencement of business
on
-AVERAGE
2,000,000
1,590,000
8,000,000
1,890,000
1,000.000
City
Tradesmen’s
1,000,000
Fulton
600,000
Chemical
800,000
Merchants’ Exchange.... 1,235,000
National
1,500,000
Butchers’
300,000
Mechanics and Traders’.
600,000
Greenwich
200.000
Leather Manuf. National
600,000
Seventh Ward, National.
500,000
State of New York
2,000,000
American Exchange
5,000,000
Commerce
10.000,000
....
6,895,172
5,372,908
4,043,048
“,'286,374
3,794,857
3,325,498
2,889.78-2
2A9,674
5,427,984
3,119.248
2,‘36,395
2,373,100
1,981,896
998,031
2,649.744
Ocean
Mercantile
Pacific
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
422,700
Repiihlic
2,OhO.OOO
1,128,888
4,816,218
9,850,911
23.214,472
7,516,795
2.951,2 i6
3,0:16,698
1,«49,177
4,176,238
450,000
412,500
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,366,719
1,994,082
2,218,352
.
Chatham
People’s
North American
Hanover
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange
Continental
December 14. 18G7
Circula¬
Net
Capital.
tion.
Specie.
Deposits
$3,000,000 *8.279,752 *3,106.611 $855,876 $6,''75,519
2,050.000
5,591,464
222,131
11,511
4,105.390
8.0<X),000
*19,345
901,600
8,753
90,000
1,659,205
500,000
1.513.1-00
4,000,000
400,000
1,000,000
1,000,1)00
1,000,000
1,500,000
11,331,235
1,283,759
2,026,713
2,639,247
2391,024
4,509,600
1,000,000
2,000,000
2,990,665
8,907,162
:
2,660,300
1,003,305
896.562
280,556
217,156
1,603.396
377,571
688,0' -0
439,758
1,805
290,6S5
6,194,195
3,774,095
2.646,592
6.857.518
452,6:34
496,997
261,500
195,720
266&U
671,553
19,580
2,731,864
2,333,154
1.489,354
1,642,732
4,811,215
2.186,102
174,455
1,580,900
1,307,517
667,908
1,731,201
797,016
104.288
531,264
25,972
194,312
25,600
18,529
262,239
♦»3,736
178,567
372.176
828,000
608.176
992*409
1,214.287 5,972,423
122,531
900,000
*88,550
799,867
481 ;322
45,590
11,948
139,783
514,838
858,750
64,485
1:30,940
16,499
6,512
107,655
333,000
125,524
292, ls5
17,000
192,488
403,129 2,192,167
17,831
131,289
55,970
4,172
183,796
585,641
752.409
37,395
26,6:33
947,926.
23,338
7,460
165,643
559,564
654,763
3,910,515
5,021,422
6,140,016
Legal
Tenders.
$2,257,495
1,234,806
2,511,085
916,59S
726,748
1,598,689
548,696
442,009
600,751
718,045
1,101,790
703,983
157,672
424,200
S60.021
111,391
664.795
214,268
6,709,890
1.483,069
1,566,216
4,581,410
1,843.772
1,703.117
563.452
2,358,973
659.060
1,204,396
3,038,412
1,533,423
1,129,835
1,722.181
327,786
1,171,017
1,‘245,545
1,219.000
6,042,638
1,182,413
1,614,322*
1,650,873
832,431
2,238,800
1,773,669
2,070,267
391,919
205,609
554,933
884,908
385,000
1,909,900
362,396
831,804
475,521
417,897
803,300
7,300
850,589
722,333
82,520,200
246,327.545*
181,591
176,639
3,813,520
3,667,138
748,057
285,385
1,089,020
1,204,024
2,347,508
621,388
1,776,300
890,822
222,360
701,800
1,504,135
299,030
103,041
249,100
366,444
30-r,163
354.622
677.623
535,3-24
167,521
"57,903
237,64 4
14,886,82834,118,911 177,044,250 54,954,SOS
$472,956,918 16
417,613,976 37
23,855,660 41
16,041,879 23
,
previous week
me as
lol-
lo ws:
Dec.$1,122,539
Dec.
918.4U6
Loans
Specie
Circulation....
following
The
Inc.
........
14.
26,709
the total? for a series of weeks past:
are
Circnla
12,816,984
249,343,649
13,734,96-1
15,499;110
247.815.5U9
36,5:2,830
247,450,084
246,327,515
15,805,254
14.886,823
174,926 355
52,59.3,450
54,954,303
177,044,250
for last and previous
;
Dec. 14.
Dec. 7.
$16,017,150 $16,017,150
Capital
60,971,222
Loans
Specie
34,987,076
.
4.796,215
5,567,130
Circulation
10,646,304
.
Balances
2,615,555
3,605,247
.•
shows the condition of the
series of weeks.
The annexed statement
Banks for
a
3.635
6,974,549
989,691
Philadelphia
Specie.
Circulation
53,041,100
258,303
Deposits.
10,627,921
52.987,057
246,714
10,628,396
14,947,002
53,020,283
237,125
36,494,213
84,343,942
10,635.015
14,947,184
15,049,854
52.575,552
52,584,077
215,746
273.590
10,634,907
10,640.820
14,709,022
2
9
52,236,923
51,914,013
51,159,489
51,213,435
60,971,222
50,676,086
280,834
10,646,512
10.640,998
10.663,298
10,616,819
14,651,008
15,299,173
16
23
80
7
14
15,785,320
15,615,2 5
16,0(4,305
Boston
Banks
1,605
429,110
96,364
192,457
377,855
15,557.401
15,027,418
Legal Tenders.
Date.
5
Oct.
Oct. 12
Oct. 19
Oct. 26
Nov.
Loans.
.
Decrease.
Decrease.
27,513,407
34,487,956
Clearings
$294,6.38
202,436 Decrease.
16,074,305 Increase
4,693,851 Decrease.
5,759,587 Increase.
34,609,821 Decrease.
10,642,669 Decrease.
15,615,205
Deposits
Decrease.
50.670,686
204,041
«
Legal Tenders
Due from banks
Due to banks
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
472,956,918
447,090,000
following shows the totals of the
leading items of the Philadelphia Banks
weeks
Clearings
67,396,067 481,356,273
177,849,t09 55,540,883 515,591,950
177.7 12,853 54,329,650 495,217,123
174,721,683 61,121,911 5-'0,005,809
175,6? 6.233 52,098.132 432,724.257
178,209,724
34,134,306
34,1*29.911
24,030,792
34,092,202
34,118 011
Philadelphia Banks.—The
Aggregate
Tenders.
Deposits.
34,037,1-76
34,069,9t 3
8.974.535
21Y, 227,438
247,719,175
248,439 814
Legal
tiou.
Specie.
Loans.
Nov. 2.
Nov. 9.
Nov. 16.
Xov. 23.
Nov. 30
7.
Dec.
Inc. $2,117,895
Inc. 2,358,853
Deposits,,...:
Legal Tenders
223,043
222,824
216,071
204,011
202.436
84,336,604
33,588,405
33,604, Oul
33,948,076
33,929,730
34,019.268
34,817,985
34,987,676
34,609,3M
10,616,301
10,612,009
Banks.—The following are the footings of the Bostou
compared with those of the two previous statements
:
Dec. 16.
Capital
Dec. 2.
$41,900,000
.....
Dec. 9.
$41,909,000
$41,900,000
95,009,755
524,404
13.984,884
16,321.839
12,892.892
38,115.426
Loans
LegaUen'der
ntjo’ru
in4
notes
Due from other banks
Due to other banks
j
12,443, ,97
Deposits
• * •
Circulation (National)
Circulation (State)..
The
past
235,o87
..
44
It
44
11
Legal
7....
14,...
21.
23....
44
...
25....
Dec.
44
4
11....
18...
44
24,644 141
219,769
:
...
Nov.
95,869,799
597,906
13,881.310
16,120,280
12,852,604
38,408,595
24,763,002
219,425
following are the comparative totals for a series of weeks
Loans.
Oct.
^’231,499
24,6oj.2,3
2....
9...
16....
Specie.
,
..
..
.
..
..
.
..
13 572.652
95,885,248
95,9 2,146
96,188,408
444,811
389,313
13,603,831
569 128
743,726
755,607
651,256
524.404
14.227,453
13,764,548
13,307,92)
13,606,184
13,984.881
Deposits.
13,040,359
478.161
96,534,562
..
417,073
94,702.017
.
/•-—Circulation.
National.
State.
2 '9 290
35,294,823 24.855.565
Tenders.
95,177,119
95,997,345
95.91 S,510
95,009,756
95.369,790
597,906
541,836
i3,9uS,546
13,381,310
85,989 155
36,836,809
37,361,818
37,87*', 191
'37.584,264
37,3-'4,908
38,392,425
88,115,426
38.408,595
24,806,209
253,370
252,770
24,717,564
24,678,086
263,323
24,598,409
256.061
24,662,434
24,712.735
235,916
932.434
24.722,210
24,641,141
220,033
2i9,769
24,763,002
219,425
15,841,907 38,234,999 24,659,278 235.537
The San Francisco circular of fsov. 28th, received by overland
44
mail, reports
95,142,904
the shipment of treasure from November 1 (o date
as
follows:
November 4—Per D. C. Murray to Honolulu
November 9—Pe • Constitution—
To New York
To Panama
November 19—Per Montana—
To New York
To England
To France..
To Panama
November 23—Per Idaho to Honolulu
Total since November 1,
year
$12,626 45
—
$319,472 11
5,000 00$671,446
138,139
34,183
20,000
Total since
90
40
75
00—
863,770 Q»
7,209 00
$35,961,78 1 98
January 1, 1867
40,360,952 61
Corresponding period of 1866
Decrease this year..
$324,472 11
$1,208,068 61
34,753.715 37
1867
Previously this
293,000
598,000
2,843.620
622,602
189,122
212,561
5,143,039
3,133,533
360,381
435,377
789,981
321,293
1,427.437
833,714
12,807,791
11,813,805
225,000
653,141
250,000
AMOUNT OF-
Loans and
Discounts.
Phoenix
Broadway
Chan ere s in
Balances.
Inc.
1,'*48,640
Inc
5,166.620
Dec.
684,465
Dec.
3,707.338
Dec. 11,235,273
Inc.
3,445,809
Inc.
4,579,125
Inc.
855,077
Dec. 13,379,657
Inc.
4,176,020
Inc.
4,861,488
DhC.
1,352 847
Dec.
1,876,746
Dec.
2,427,495
Inc.
1,024,119
105,754,210
109,200,019
113.779,144
17,238 242
17,287,948
New York City Banks.—The
Raves.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants'
Mechanics’
Union
America
100,000
6,867
4,5-25
1,024,119 05
Total amount of Gold Certificates issued, $1,862,000.
in the receipts of customs were $89,000 in gold, and
Custom
House.
1,351,605
Total
36#
41#
41#
79#
72#
Receipts.
$2 914,903 37
1.033,071 86
1,115,411 48
1,2 >1,801 76
797,204 06
1,469,916 9i
65
62
74
47
10
87
\
Weeks
200,000
17#@5.16M
'
Deduct
31.200
,
116,505 31
Sub-Treasury morning
792,262
269,182
5.17#@5.16#
Payments.
198.970 47
Total
Balance in
83,993
14.200
1,000.000
3,167,972
913,687
Dec.
173,025 99
186,650 48
173,261 97
11
“
1,000,000
800,000
Cleariugs for the week ending Dec. 7, 1867
Clearings for the week ending Dec, 14,1867
Balan .es for the week ending Dec.
7, 1867
Balances for the week ending Dec. 14, 1867
The deviations from the returns ol the
:
Receipts.
$ $229,309 07
9
10
“
434,822
Eighth National...
New York Gold Exch’ge
5.12#@5.11#
Custom House.
Dec.
19.462
Stnvvesant
Eleventh Ward!
Custom flouso aod 8ub-
at the
2,801,757
Bowery National
@ 109#
@110#
no#© no#
5 15
©5.13#
86
17,513
3,749
819
12,987
259,386 2,962,910
73,139 1,707,633
270,0 0
51,286
929,212
500.000
Ball’s Head
National Currency
109
110
5
..
1,005,569
98,629
5,202,345
500,514
14.199,275
992,440
1,096,321
308,7S2
654,101
77,017
951,744
11,565
415,741
283,500
Tenth National
Dec. 20.
Dec. 13.
@
109#© 110
109#© 110
no#© no#
110#© 110#
5.10#\©5.15# 5.15 @5.14#
5.13#@5.13# 5.12#@5.11#
5.18;# @5. Hi# 5.17# @5.16#
5 18# 3*5.1634
5 17#@ 5.1‘<#
36 @ 36 #
36 @ 36#
41.#© 41#
41#© 41#
41
4
(©
41#
© 41#
79 © 79#
79# © 79#
72
71 jm
7© 72#
109#© 109#
109# $ 109#
5.17#@5.16#
5.15 ©5.13#
5.29 ©5 17#
Paris, long
@
Banking Ass.
m’M
481,418
944,120
1,375,786
360.000
71,5:59
33,971
83,563
906,999
3,253
6,146
East River
Manufacturers & Mer....
Fourth National
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
First National
Third National
New York N. Exchange.
operation.
The following are the closing quotations for the several elass(s
of foreign bills,compared with those of the three last week
....
300,000
Grocers’
North River
in
N‘»v. 29.
1 OS#© 1 u9
10,475
1,500.000 6,281,413
2,000.00i) 11,528,372
500,000 1,027,019
300,000
8o0,036
1,202,498
400.000
350.000
833,280
l,13l,S37
500,000
5,000,000 16.509.4si
3,000,000 12,517,953
300,000
l,0!4,i9o
1,000,000 5,363,212
2,163,600
242,127
7,590
52,053
1,198,7(58
1,369.127
1,185,434
Importers and Traders’..
At the same time, considerable
remittances have been made by bankers in settlement of accounts
and by importers of Continental goo #; and rates have consequently
ranged, du.ing the week, at a fraction over par. At the close, the
market is rather easier.
There is a difference of opinion as to the
cause of
exchange being so unusually high lor this season , some
legarding the rise as quite temporary, and due to the purchases ol
bonds in Europe; while others consider it to be owing to the in¬
adequacy of our current exports to pay for over maturing obliga¬
tions upon the heavy imports of late months.
Probab'y both these
Londo a Co m m T.
do UkrsV/jtf
do
do skrt
2,621,835
800,000
400,000
Park
Mechanics’
bills, especially' of cotton bills.
causes are
750.000
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
915,406
918,106
banks
reported supply:
i ctual deficit in reported supply: balance retained in private hands
balance from unreported sources
ctnal
[December 21 1867
THE CHRONICLE.
784
.
$4,403,168 6S
December 21,
THE CHRONICLE.
1867.]
785
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
REPRESENTED BY THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,
WITH THE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER Of SHARES SOLD AT BOTH BOARDS IN THE SAME WEEK.
STOCKS AND
SECURITIES.
f
' Week's Sales:
iU
AAD
V> eu.
0i>
TOGETHER
eon's sal
a miif.. e r.
.
a
—
iii%iii!% i:i%:ii2%
■
-
,
j
mjlU7%|i07%!il7%j
Railroad Stocks ;
*
«
!j
!
|
275,000S
40,500;
1,252.0''0,
6,0t0|
234,501)!
4,0u0
2S8 600)
—
—
Georgia <‘>s.
do
do
—
War Loan
1879
Ohio and
Indiana bs, War Loan
do
os
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
!
Michigan 6s
.
83,995
j
:
«*!
!
50
!
6,710
10
5,479
28,800
10
100
40% | 40%
I
1,725
41
100
?*!
82
87
8:if
sr
102
—
■-
new
I
95
97
97
—
j
69^'
97
90
9.009
1,OCO
2v CO
(Ill
—
65
do
Extens:on
do 7 p. equipment
do
1st mort
do
consolid’ted
do
i
102%
—
lOJOO
2,000
5,OC0
3JOO
8,000
4,000
7s.
ihOj 118%
100 123%:
90%
90
0%
89
9,000
10,000
2.000
'101
i
118
!
5.000
*105
18
6,000
do
8s,
new,
3,000
109
1882
96
do
2d mort..7s..'.
do
Goshen Line,’68
Milw’kee & Pr. du Chien, 1st mort
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort..
do
'
do
2d mort..
5,000
do
50
50
100
50
Manhattan
50
Metropolitan
100
New York
50
Improvement.—Bost. Wat. Pow. 20
Canton
100,
Telegraph.—Western Union
100;
1,000
97
;
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund,
do
100
Central
100
Cumberland
100 j
Delaware and Hudson...100 146
100
I8%l117%|il7%|
.
do
Coal.—American
100
7,600
64
McGregor Western, 1st mortgage..
Marietta and Cincinnati. 2d mort.
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
100
40
Mariposa preferred
12, 00
I
6-'%; 63%!
.
100]
100
j
45%; 44% I
43%
1st mortgage.
Income
do
2d mort, (S. F.). ’85
do
3d mortgage, 1875
do
convertible, 1867...
Illinois Central 7s, 1875
Joliet & Chicago, 8s
100
100
Gold....1... 100
j
~
725
17,150
Cons’lidated & Sink Fund
3d mortgage, 1868
Hudson River, 1st
mortgage. 1869.
Union
50
Miscellaneous Stocks:
Wells, Fargo & Co
;
6,900
3,100
do
do
-100
<=
150
131% i
j
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
117)*
50
...100
*0!
Loan & Trust 25
New York Life & Trust. 100
*
Union Trust
100
United States Trust
100
Express.—Adams
100
American
600
Merchants’ Union
100
United States
100
1,900
—
'
2d mortgage, 1879
3d mortgage, 1883
4th mortgage, 1880
5th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended
do
2d mortgage..
do
Great Western, 1st
mortgage
do
do
2d mortgage.....:
Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1st Mort.
1U0|
100!
...
1
;u2% 113 j
1 fti %1 83%
82%' 82%; 83
do
do
do
do
—
Tradesmen's
9j0
Delaw’e. Lackawan. & West, 2d m..
Dubuque and Sioux City 1st mort.
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
100
100
100
50
74.800
75
74
-
.
,100
.
74% 73%,
j
X\±_\
loo
...100
>....
mort
Chicago. R. I. and Pac, 7 percent,..
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mort..
do
do
3d mort, conv
do
do
4th mortgage.
Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund
25
100
10
10'
Mer-hunts
7,480
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st
100
Metropolitan
Quicksilver
{0,930
| SS%
87%
109
do
do
Mechanics
mining.—Mariposa
87%
*87
So
ps
pref
do
do
do
do
do “
Importers and Traders
176
102%
501*03% 105% 103% 102% JR 2% (102%
Chicago, Burl’ton & Quincy, 8 p. c
Chicago & Great East ern, 1st mor
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mort
Chicago & Northwest., Sink. Fund
....
•
do
do
Mnnlclpal:
Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan
do
6s, Public Park Loan...
do
6s, Improvement Stock
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan
Trust.—Farmers’
Mississippi
do
New York 7s
do
6s
;
do
5s
Rank Stock*
American Exchange
Chatham
Commerce
Commonwealth—
Continental..
Fourth
Gallatin
98
93
98
Central of N w
Jersey, let mort..
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund
6s, (new)
„
88,250
Railroad Ronds
Buffalo, N. Y. & Erie, 1st raort., ’77
Virginia 6s, (old)
8teamship.—Atlantic-Mail
Pacific Mail.....
98%
17,938
'
Tennessee 5s
6s (old)
do
do
6s, (new)
wilkesbarre
Gas. -—Harlem
99
,
Ohio 6e,1870-75
do 6s, 1881-86
Rhode Island 6s
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain..
98%
39 !
Toledo, Wabash and Western. .100
do
do
do
pref.100 —; 6i%:
6s (old)
6s. (new)
Republic
82,726
97%
60{ 84
Second Avenue
North Carolina, 6e
Seventh Ward
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather
S'ate of New York
69
Rome and Watertown
100 108
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute.100
do
do
do
pref.100
do
7s, War Loan, 1878
Missouri os, with 7 coupons
do
6s, (Han. & St. Jos. RR.)
=do
6s, (Pacific RR.)
New York 7s, 1870
do
6s, 1867-77
do
6s,1868-76
do
7s, State B’yB’ds (coup)
do
do
do
(reg)
*
59
67)
Panama
1
100 294 |
]294 j —
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chic.100 99% 99% i 97% < 99% 1 19%: 99%!
Reading
50 94% 94%! 16%' 96%! 9;%i 95% i
|
Louisiana 6s
Ninth
Ocean
Park..
Phoenix
61
»
do
2d prellOO
do
Milwaukee and St. Paul..
4214! 42% |
100 42
do
do
pref... 100 hi%: 62% 62
New Jersey
100
New York Central
100 :i6%:i7%':i7%
New York and New Haven
!
■
100 135 !
Norwich and Worcester i>
•100
do 1877
do
Mfinhntan
69%!
1) >8
do
do
7e (new)
Iliinois Canal Bonds, 1860.
do
—
—
59
Cleveland,Panesv.AAshtabula.lOOj
Cleveland and
..
no
800
25
18
06;*
58
67
97 J*
Marietta and Cincinnati, let prellOOj
Michigan Central
igan
100'Alp%'
Michigan So. and N. Indiana .100 81%,
Milwaukee & P. du Ch. 1st prellOO
Connecticut 6«.
Registered, 1860
6e,cou.,’79,aft.’60-62-65-7(0
’125%
Indianapolis and Cincinnati... .100
Lehigh Valley
5!'i
—
-
1137
,
—
do
‘125
175
-125
_
Cleveland, Columbus and Cin...l00i
400
113
.114
do
do
(scrip)) ——
Erie
73
! 73% 74% i
,100!
do preferred
! 74%;
100 73%) 7o%
Hannibal and St. Joseph .... .100
do
do
pref. ..100
Harlem
50
U8%j
)
do
preferred
60
Hartford and New Haven
100
Hudson River
100 32% 13)
Illinois Central....
100 132% i —
—
do-a
No.
13
Delaware, Lackawana and West 50
—
do
Chicago, Rock Island and Pac 100
Cleveland and Toledo
1107
do
■
Pittsburg.
110814!
—
do
do
do
Boston, Hartford and Erie
100;
Central of New Jersey
100
Chicago and Alton
100J
do •
do preferred
100i
Chicago, Bnrlington and Quincy 100
Chicago and Great Eastern ...100
Chicago and Northwestern
100
do
do
pref.100
■
American Gold Coin (Quia Boom).
33/b
National i
United Stales bs, 1867..registered
do
do
6s, 1SUS
coupon.
1
do
do
6s, 1868. .registered.
do
do
+uy8
coupon. m%
6s, 18S1
do
do
i.107%. — jl07%l0b%
6s, 1881. .registered.
do
do
6s, 5-20s (’62) t;\oupon. 107% 5 0S% 10b X 108%: 108% 1U;% i
do
do
194%.'
6s, 5-20s doregisVd >101 1104 i
j
do
do
6s, 5-20s (’64) coujx>n. iU4% 104% 1 4%, 1U5 ,105% 105%
do
do
6s, 5.20s do regisCdi
i —I1C5
L05%! 05%;
do
do
j
6s, 5.20s (’65) coupon
• 105
do
do
,
—
6s, 5.20s do reqisCa\
•
;
108
do
do
6s, 5.S0s ('65 n.) c
OS
6s. \20s do regisid]
do
do
1167%
do
do
J*
6s, 6.20s (1867) coup.
do
do
6s, 5.20s
™'**■*'*
do
do
6s, Oregon Wa. 1881
do
do
do. (hy'ilyt
6e,
do
do
coupon.
5s, 1871
do
do
5s, 1871.. registered.
do
do
1874
5s,
coupon.
do
do
5s. 1874. .registered.
do
do
5s, 10-408 ...coupon 100%
do
do
5s, 10-40s .registered.
do
do
7-30s T. Notes. 2d -se.
do
do
do
3d series 104%
do
State :
127
Californ
Morrisand Essex, 1st mortgage...
do
do
1,255
8,856! |
24,370
M00
41,093!
2d
87%
87%;
87
26,000
88
96%!
95%
mortgage
New York Central 6S, 1883.
do
do
68,1887
do
do
7s, 1876
do
do.
7s, conv’lo, 1876
New York and New Haven
Ohio and
1st
3,000
1,000
92
.......
Mississippi,
89%
mortgage
Peninsular, 1st mortgage...
Pittsb’g, Ft. Wayne & Chic., lstm.
106
2d mort.
3d mort.
88
do
do
St.
do
do
do
do
.
78
9S%
Louis, Alton & Terre H, lstm.
do
do
do
2d, pref 82%
do
do
do
2d, inc.
12,180; Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw,lst mort 77%
667 Toledo & W’abaeh, 1st mort.. ext..
do
do
2d mortgage,
12,803
do
do
2,485
equipment..
3,901 Troy, Salem and Rutland .1st mort
900 Lo^g Dock
4,000 Mariposa, 1st mortgage (new)
5,400 Western Union, 7s
105
98% i
j 98%
1105
95
13,060
5,600
105%
95%
4,000
14,600
82
76
3,50 >
75%
1,000
2,(00
90
77%
2,000
2,000
19,000
77%
3,000
& I)
.
[December 21,1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
786
Commercial ® i m c s.
c
exports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New York
January 1, 1867. The export of each article to the several ports
for the past week can be obtained by deducting the amount ‘n the last
number of the Chronicle from that here given:
since
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Night,
December 20,
app^pach of the Holidays the markets for
general merchandise assume a quiet aspect; but it is easy to
see that confidence in the stability of prices of nearly all the
leading staples, whether foreign or domestic, is pretty well
re-established ; and on all sides it is expected that the New
Year will be attended with a general revival of business.
Cotton has been steady, though but moderately active.
Breadstuff's have been irregular and close somewhat unsettled.
Tobacco has been more active. Groceries have been fairly
active.
We notice, in particular a considerable movement in
With the
Exports of Leading Articles from New York.
following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows the
The
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CWOeSt-riwMeHtO
Buttons
2,398
Goal, tons
315
Cocoa, bags...
Coffee, bags .. 47,153
Cotton, bales.
Drugs, &c.
327
Bark, Peruv
....
Blea p’wd’rs
Brimst. tns.
Cochineal...
Cr Tartar
Indigo
Madder
Oils, ess....
Oil, Olive...
Soda, ash...
674,111
1,966
10
1.275
•
•
14,352
11,402
24,098
5,192
3,263
4,289
3,426
5,253
8,043
Champ, bkts
3J77
4,124
Wines
43,202
S9.525
.
.
7
70'
137
30
60
500
54
1,806
(?t r- CO
.
Hemp, bales..
Hides, &c.
Bristles
Hides,dres’d
cJ t - in
C\ in
igars
26,025
36,212
orks
38,179
1,840
38,761
India rubber..
Ivory
Jewelry, &c.
Jewelry
Watches....
Linseed
Molasses
ancy
9,377 Fish
113,033
121,401
....
70
23
100
2,024
36,244
2,214
1,396
1,012
c3
■
572
goods.. 37,803
The
75,513
....
1,238
12 534
55,684
Nuts.
Raisins
771
Ginger
Pepper
5,501
1,141 Saltpetre
2-32,140 Woods.
Fustic
140,951 137,490
Logwood
5,449 Mahogany.,
3,673
-r
tlie
506
502
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85,296
136,374
37,921
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109,243
374.309
67,130
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3,059,096 4,116,979
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514,757
465,030
676,787
308,814
659,241
941,162
986,217 1,067.878
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49,615
184,248
47,134
54,328
212,225
125,879
46,309
230,386
rtf^O
155
;Rice,
36.649
58,008|
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•
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33,315
153,159
119,199
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Week, and since
Rot in
5,894
Naval Stores
•
22,402
2,888
5,509
Flour, bbls. 36,6782.556,737 2,708,5951 Pitch
90,268 105,327
Wheai,bu... 45,7169,643,927 5,9!l,250,Oil cake, pkgs
3,968
4,155
Corn
66,612 14,861,30?* 22,678,464 Oil, lard
.. .
Oats
7,482 7,982,106 8,68-3,499 Oil, Petroleum. 5,692 1.014,252 1,016,886
Rye
1,500 749,380 1,304,549'Peanuts, bags.'
2,539 21,342 16,831
Malt
1,800 453,503
526.208 Provisions
2 0 2,217,244 4,861.993
Butter, pkgs..
8,988 545.827 444,15-1
Barley
11.306 1,273,798 716,470
Grass seed...
138
138,869 Cheese
70,997
Cut meats....
2,363 99,555 101,989
Flaxseed
66,177
145,622
46,814
Beans..
Eggs
1,603 221 361 149,459
3,269 45,556
7,211 151,053 128,871
Peas
712,924
414,513 Pork
2,800 101,2S7 68,491
195,180
Beef, pkgs. ...
C. meal,bbls. 1.131 67,584
1,669 144,673 101.893
Lard, pkgs....
265,202
C. meal,bags. 7,734 276,401
•9 13,075
8,481
Lard. kegs....
Buckwheat &
347
81.310 Rice, pkgs
4,604
4,ldl
B.W. flour, bg
275 20.803
975 215,917 76,220
635,897 Starch
Cotton, bales .. 16,720 646,862
150
8,903
8,097
566 12,868
16,844!Steanne
Copper, bbls...
3,967
2,8C1
860 17,005
7,055JSpelter, slabs...
Copper, plates,
562 83,226
riedfri
22,429jSugar, hhds &
Driedfruit,pkgs
13
1,771
5,488
72 11,016
6,5“i bbls
Grease, pkgs...
179
7,027
7,961
20
2,9’8 Tallow, pkgs...
1,011
Hemp, bales...
7 526 312,5 9
363,6395Tobacco, pkgs.. -3,041 166,968 165,850
Hides, No
217 91,680 63,313
232
19,181 iTobacco, nhds..
19,676
Hops, bales.
>e
w money, ulho..
2,754 144.131 100.2.33
Leather. sides.21,466 2,265,863 2,252 12:jWhiskey, bbls
290 87,590 119,392
A,ead, pigs
6,819iWool, bales
"
1 ^
11,498
IDressed Hogs,
Molasses, bhds
2,523 84,747 82,015
and bbls...
3,112 21,297
22,(51! No
....
trp,bbl *
367 13,171
Spirits turp.. 1,038 58,875
t*OOK.t*
<N trf cn t7* © C—
■
co_©_(A
d ofo' ©
This
Since Same
week. Jan.l. time’66,
Breadstufls—
tirade
or co
re
683,019
2,439 Hides, andrsd. 277,629 8,971,492 6,521,794
451,266
774,362
24,853 SpiceSj &c.
73,056 151,635
1,307 Cassia
445,091
5,954
© t-1- ot
11,181 Rice
This
Since
Same
week. Jan. 1. time’66
31
.
tt
receipts of domestic produce for the week ending Dec. 20, since
and for the same time in 1866, have been as follows :
Ashes, pkgs...
.
GO
Lemons
Oranges
Receipts of Domestic Prodace for
January 1*
Jan. 1,
to
Whw
'
CO
,
© co
•
-=
•
,
$21,869 $466.0491,243,736
...
57
-
4.527 Fruits, &c.
7,176
Metals, &c.
Cutlery
Lrticles
3,485
3,778
474
reported by a
Tool, bales...
139,927
1,830
CO
T-tr*
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.
.©*©©▼»<
:8
O
.
143,286
10.150
CO
,
**
"OiiOsf
390,286
5,080
24,637
4.863
12
222
994
^rglio^T-;^!
v— qq y-4 T—. © o
cf
r^t~
CQ
371,338
33,516
78.5
5,489
....
© 21 P
time
275,309
268,573
738,550
i3,7£2
292
.
Hair
ugar,
hhds,
tes & bbls..
936
4,332
34,765
t-CCCO
■
13,233
1,227
11.167
©
1866.
Iron,RU b"rs 16.931
2^4,421
Lead, pigs..
7,598 382,239 444.459
Spelter, lbs.Ill,1623,974,69910,162,982
Steel
‘1.828
207,446
188,033
Tin, boxes.. 13,022 754,808 780,149
Tin slabs,lbs
.... 3,987,830 6,582,423
1,964
55,958
42,639
3,263
25
114
Gunny cloth
-
926,301
13,907
Opium
Soda, bi-carb 7,700
Soda, sal.... 1,228
Flax
Furs
17,947
16.05G
8.634'
398,040
163
66
...
Gum, Arabic
226,506
25,724
m in
'r-Tc:
'
«n
r-
.
£
Same
Hardware...
8,721
23,489
15,786
1,081
1,641
Gambier....
Gums, crude
5,652
5,902
169,862
734
For
Since
the
Jan. 1,
week.
1867.
time
1866.
1,
«
jo
•
C-* CN
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Same
1867.
co c.
Leading Articles.
1866 :
atity is given in package
Jan.
= ••
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t->
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Since
i
c*
^rD ryi rr~)
®
For
the
week.
106
cs
©
H
C» rH
House returns, shows
the foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce at this port
for the week ending Dec. 14, since Jan. 1, 1867, and for the correspond¬
in
©
i
£
O.—^©
-
x no
.
c- a in © ‘
1
*
following table, compiled from Custom
ing period
•
rtf © t- ©
cm
Freights have been less active ; there is but limited room
the berth, but rates have slightly declined for both weight
The
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Cumberland
Imports of
eo ©
g;rH
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ir<rtfrtfXrHOO©
Provisions are exceedingly variable, and close unsettled.
Lard sold quite freely but closed quiet, and
Butter and Cheese are drooping.
Bacon is nominal.
Hides have been quiet.
Naval Stores have been more
active and the close is steady.
Rosins have been, active.
Petroleum has been steady, with a considerable business.
and Cotton.
IC^fQO
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December
787
THE CHRONICLE.
21,1867.]
N. Orleans
COTTON.
Friday, P. M., Dec. 20, 1867.
The
•
»
T
*
-
14
-
15
& Texas
24
14
;5
15
16
13
14
15
16
13
...$ lb
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
Mobile.
Florida,
Upland.
16
17
16%
15%
receipts of cotton the past week at all the ports are
17
17%
Good Middling
16%
16%
the largest of any week this season, the total reaching
In the exports of Cotton this week from New York there
8V,'757 bales (against 79,176 bales last week, 87,481
bales the previous week, and 78,879 bales three weeks is a large decrease, the total shipments reaching 9,867
since), making the aggregate receipts since September 1, bales, against 16,263 bales last week. Below we give our
this year, 643,568 bales, against 594,715 bales for the table showing the exports of Cotton from New York, and
same period in 1865-6, being an excess this season
over last their direction for each of the last four weeks ; *also the total
season of 48,853 bales.
The details of the receipts for the exports and direction since September 1, 1867; and in the
past week, and the corresponding week of 1866, are as fol- last column tho total for the same period of the previous year :
lows
:
^-Receipts.—.
1866.
Received this week at*— 1867.
New Orleans
bales. 24,278 31.679
Mobile
20,8:53 12,719
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
9,701
-
5,540
Tennessee, &c
In
5,397
5,159
5,<>03
4,539
18,445
2,342
-—Receipts.^
Received this week at—
Florida
bales
North Carolina
1867.
1,391
1,987
2.659
1,214
Virginia
3,240
3,994
87,757
72,663
15,091
Exports of Cotton (bales) from New
Total rece:pts
Increase this year
the
exports this week there is a large decrease, the
total from all the ports reaching only 43,466 bales, against 60,305 bales last week, and 45,081 bales the previous week.
The
WEEK ENDING
Total
EXTORTED TO
ports :
Glasgow.
Liver
pool.
From
New York
Boston... c
New Orleans
Mobile
Savannah
Charleston..
4,926
....
2,383
1,568
890
5,658
,
.*.*.*.
...’.
4^03
1,267
.....
....
4,487
3,626
21,155
1,267
6,210
1,115
....
1,753
10,423
1,568
890
4,903
81,911
100
1,956
184
9,883
10,192
11,776
5,0.6
79,238
82,095
339
2,078
2,383
7.120
1,951
Havre..
Total French
•
Hanover
•
•
339
1,307
2,078
2,3S3
7,120
1,951
920
•
1,395
1,568
10,994
4,354
890
7,058
2,591
861
203
18,013
7,148
'
2,260
to N. Europe
235
4,093
..
1,34S
526
Total
....
....
....
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar
All others
2,503
1,395
24
394
24
|
i 13,058
1,014
....
....
2,458
Total
|
...
652
Spain, etc
14,628
43,466
860
2,122
620
652
....
Grand Total
100
Total this week... 23,829
77,372
144
Other French ports
4,741
1,753
4,926
250
9,867
....
196
10,594
9,942 11,632
Dec.
10.
s
79
Total to Gt. Britain..
Havre. Bremen, burg. Iona. Total.
Cork.
100
Ham-Barce-
prev.
year.
9,804
Hamburg
Other ports
,
date.
Dec.
3.
Other British Ports
Rrpmon and
Exported this week to
to
Sam
time
Dec.
17.
Nov.
26.
Liverpool
following table furnishes the particulars of the week’s ship¬
ments from all the
York since Sept. 1,1867
186»
418
....
|
2,540
860
107,901
92,054
....
16,263
9,867
....
Receipts of cotton at the port of New York for the week
corresponding week of 1866 the shipments
and since Sept. 1:
from all the ports amounted to 31,664 bales, showing an
This
Since
This Since
increase for the week this year of 11,802 bales. The tota
week. Sept.l.
week. Sept. 1.
From
Bales. Bales.
Bales. Bales.
From
36,452
1,896
foreign exports from the United States since September New Orleans
2,244
16,141 South Carolina
10,064
1,299
Texas
3,991 North Carolina
1, 1867, now reach 288,722 bales, against 214,841 bales for Savannah
5,269
78,755 Norfolk, Baltimore, &c.. 2,367 27,760
3,640 31,261
Mobile
2,433 Per Railroad
the same period last year, and the stocks at all the ports are at Florida
5
1,355
Total ior the week—
16,720
present 299,266 bales, against 484,340 bales at the same time
Total since Sept. 1
208.232
in 1866.
Below we give our usual table of the movement
The following are the receipts of cotton at Boston, Phila¬
of Cotton at all the ports since Sept. 1, showing at a glance
delphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sep“
the total receipts, exports, stocks, &c.:
ternber 1, 1867:
For the
...
_
Receipts and Exports of Cotton
(bales) since Sept. 1, and
,—Boston.—,
Stocks at Rates Mentioned.
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT.
1 TO—
rec’d
PORTS.
SINCE
SEPT.
Great
Total.
for’gn.
N.Orleans, Dec. 13..
Mobile, Dec. 13—
Charleston, Dec. 13.
Savannah, Dec. 13.
Texas, Nov. 6
New York, Dec. 20+
Florida,Dec. 13t....
20
Virginia, Dec. 20 ..
Other ports, Dec. 20+
N. Carolina, Dec.
157,175
126,760
87,8 5
170,899
40,813 19,386
21,112 4,623
3,115
20,495
37,568
....
11 837
472
31.892
6,652
12,147
31,858
6,4&3
79,328
....
26,514
1,929
3,306
86,713
£7,664
24,916
37,568
....
472
....
7,U0 21,453
....
....
....
....
•
107,901
....
1,99.6
1,306
Receipts from—
8HIP-
M’NTSTO
1. Britain. France Other
....
•
•
....
....
•
....
.
3,996
NORTH.
8TOCH
PORTS.
27,283
88,670
12,656 59,721
47,858 18,061
92,036 43,926
2,424 10,949
....
29.862
New Orleans
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
625
•
•
•
4
.
•
Since
Sep. 1.
857
689
2,365
4,303
50
2,925
North Carolina
142
24
Virginia
New
York, &c*
Tennessee, Kentucky, &c...
Total
*
receipts
bales.
r-Philad’phia.—,
week.
3,327
1,872
24,534
5,831
6,362
53,995
•
•
•
r-Baltimore.—,
Since
Last
Sep. 1.
2,381
week.
Last
12,964
South Carolina
52,314
3,788
11,647
Last
week.
274
,
....
•
.
.
.
....
•
195
262
7,928
....
....
•
....
176
•
•
•
1,812
123
....
....
....
,
,,,
....
..
371
Since
Sep. 1.
+12,244
•
•
.
•
155
188
873
....
4,547
....
....
5.041
1,021
6,405
....
28
652
1,506
17,666
Reshipments.
+ These do not include the railroad receipts at Philadelphia.
-
•
foregoing tables show that the
exports of cotton from the United States the past week have
214,841
694,715
181,064 20,230 13,547
reached 43,466 bales.
Below we give a list of the vessels
We have had a steady and moderately active market in which these
shipments from all the ports, both North and
th rough oil t the week, and prices close at a slight advance on
South, have been made :
those of last Friday. The receipts are again liberal, and the
Exported this week from—
«
Total bales
Total this year..
Same time last year
643,568
•u.
203,090
186
32,244
53,388
1,492
238,722
....
§25,000
News.—The
Shipping
225,554 299,266
309,190 484,340
obstructed condition of the streets has added somewhat to the
of handling; with, however, an improvement in ex¬
change, some advance in Liverpool, a slight decline in freights,
and spinners taking hold with more confidence, the market
has gained strength the past two or three days, but closes to¬
day weak at the advance. The sales of the week foot up
17,446 bales, of which 5,U32 bales were taken by spinners,
11,474 bales for export, and 940 bales on speculation. The
following are the closing quotations.
expense
New York—To
Liverpool, per steamer Etna, 759
France, 2,223 —
Aleppo, 1,031
4,926
Glasgow, per steamer United Kingdom. 100
100
Havre, per steamer Pereire, 412 ...per bark Albina, 1,971
2,383
Persia, 922
To
To
To
To
Hamburg, per st amer Borus-ia, 890
890
Bremen, per steamer We-wr, 1.568
1,568
Boston—To Liverpool, per steamer Ontario, 196
•
196
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per ships Chas. Davenport, 3,432—Union
3.008
pei barks JSeversink, 2,162
Niobe, 1,997
10,594
To Havre, per ship Pontiac, 3,63l
per bark Walterhorn, 2,027. ...
5,658
To Barcelona, per barks Isabel, 865. ...Conception, 590
Valparaiso,
2,200 ...Maria, 1,248
4,903
Mobile—To Havre, per brig Jno. Sherwood, 1.267
1,267
..
—
......
Charleston—To
Liverpool
ner
*
In this table, as
well
as
in our general table of receipts, &c., we deduct
from the receipts at each port for 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 in estimating the total receipts must be de¬
ducted as the same shipment appears in the Florida return. We are thus par¬
ticular in the statement of this iact as some of our readers fail to understand it.
uacnLCO
To
ports of Florida to Dec. 13.
$ Kstimatta.
Cork,
Pill
per
p AI 1 d 11 •
U
By
Telegraph,—The following telegrams
ceived
by
us
3,626
1,115
UUU ».7
1,753
bark Halcyon, 1,753 Uplmd
Total exports from the United States this week
+ The
receipts given for these ports are only the shipments fr om Tennessee,
Kentucky, &c., not otherwise enumerated.
t These are the receipts at Apalachicola to Dec. 7, and at all the other
steamship Pioneer, 282 bags Sea Island
11,213 Dales Upland... .per bark The Queen, 41 bags ten Island
and 2,091 bales Upland
To Havre, per brig Shannon, 5 bales Sea Ipland and 1,110 t ales Upland
an
bales. 43,166
have been
re¬
to-night showing the receipts, exports and stock0
788
[December 21,1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
of cotton at the poits
20, and price
named for the week ending December
that day :
on
SPECIAL
TELEGRAMS
From—
New Orleans..
Mobile
Charleston
Savmnah
Galvetton..
THE
CHRONICLE.
EXPORTS TO—»
-
Receipts
TO
Great
Britain Continent.
for week.
Total
Exports.
Price
Stock.
Middling.
Bremen
Gibraltar
China
12
...
23,336
3.973
None
2.690
4,152
1,440
/•
.
New Granada
British Wed Indies
Cuba
Br. North American Colonies
week
.
•
.
j
199
...
..
....
....
....
427
438
3,429
....
....
20,345
1,960
....
....
..
•
....
•
3
10
6
...
•
....
18
t
-
•
284
36,445
1.167
The direction of the
UH
,
,
.
Total export for
..
.
„
Brazil
•
....
-
50,649
14.320
.
foreign exports for the week, from the
has been as follows:
other ports,
From Baltimore—To
TOBACCO,
Friday, P. M., Dec. 20, 1867
London, 341 hhds. and 29 tierces ,..To Trinidad 352 lbs.
m nufactured
From Boston—To Liverpool, 43 cases
To Madras, 100
45 hh-4s
To Hayti, 117 b If bales aud 20 bale3
4
cases....To Gibraltar
To British Province?
cases.
Philadelphia—'To Havana, 6,029 lbs. manfd ...To
of crude tobacco this week are extremely small, From manfd To St Ja^o de Cuba. 6,097 lbs. manfd.. Cardenas, 3,702 lbs
less, in fact, than for any similar period during this or last
Virginia.—At Richmond, breaks and receipts very light.
Sa1??
year, the total reaching only 585 hhds., 431 cases, 1,246 bkles. rather inactive,
though market fitm and prices without any noticeable
29 tierces against 2,205 hhds., 357 cases, 355 bales, 31 tierces
change. Tee sales Lr three days were 45 hogsheads, 9 tietces, aud IS
for^the previous seven days. Of these exports 199 hhds. were boxes.
The exports
from New
New Tobacco—Lug? and Primings—Very common, $3 ; medium to
York, 341 hhds. from Baltimore and 45 hhds. from
good,
Leaf—Common to good,
medium to good
Boston, and the direction of these exports were to Great Brit¬
ain 351 hhds., 156 hhds. to Havre, and the balance to various stemming, $8(5*16.
Shipping -Tobacco —Lugs, very common and heavy weights, $5@
ports. Below we give the particulars of the week’s shipments 6 50; medium, $6(2)8 00 ; good, #S@12 50.
from all the ports :
Leaf—English shipping, $18@22 5tq continental shipping, $18@1$
.—
Export’d this week from Hhfls. Case. Balei. Tcs.
New York
Baltimore
Boston
...
..
199
841
45
.
284
-Stems
Man’f.
,
hhds. bales.
1.107
Fkgs.
...;
....,
i 30.448
29
147
and 23.
lbs.
352
BREADSTUF F8.
79
Philadelphia
15,888
Total this week
Total last week
585
1,240
29
2.265
431
.857
355
31
162
Total previous week.. 1,395
490
1,034
2
323
416
active for
Kentucky
The market this week has been
more
52,638
215,8*3
74,494
93
....
Leaf, but otherwise quite dull.
Friday, Dec. 20, 1S67, P. M.
The market lias been very
some
quiet throughout the week, with
irregularity in prices.
Flour lias declined about 25c. per bbl. for the low and me¬
dium grades, while the better grades have advanced fully as
much.
The late speculative buyers have withdrawn from the
There has been a better de¬
Kentucky Leaf, both for export and consumption, at market, and the
supplies by rail have latterly. been more
pretty full prices. The sales of the week amount to about 550
liberal, and receivers have been disposed to press soles from
hhds. at 0f@16e. for Lugs to good medium Leaf.
Seed Leaf the
wharf; which, in the absence of a general demand, lias
has been very quiet, and we have only to notice a sale of 25
caused lower prices to be accepted for all except the higher
cases State on
private terms. Manufactured Tobacco has be¬
grades, of which the supply is deficient. The prospects of
come
very dull, but prices are. without quotable decline.
Span¬ liberal receipt5 of shipping flours by rail are good, but with
ish Tobacco is arriving
freely and is dull and depressed—sales lower
freights and firmer gold, prospects at the close approxi¬
150 bales Havana at 85@100c.; 25 do Yara at
95@105c., mate
export prices, and there is more steadiness.
and 25 bales Yara to arrive on
private terms.
Wheat has been almost at a stand still, and
mand for
QUOTATIONS
KENTUCKY
Light.
5,^® 5%
Common Lugs
Good
do
6 U 7
Common Leaf.. 73^© 9)^
M uium
do. 10 @12
I
| Good Leaf
7
....
©
©11
@14
9
J2
SEED
Connecticut
(HHDS.).
LEAP
Heavy.
! Fine
Light.
12#@14c.
..
do
15
18
I Selections
Heavy.
14>tf®16
163$© 19
20 @23
©17
@20
|
LEAF
(CASES).
;... 20
©45
©25
@35
16
15
io
•
.
<7V5
<$t 7
......
20
„
“
@43
©18
©16
10
8
SO
!
©32
16
Running lots
Ohio and Pennsylvania Fillers
New York State
@25
10
“
@14
83$© 6
4 @6
..
FOREIGN.
Havana.—Fillers—Common.
“
6A@ 70
75© 85
90@1 05
Good
Fine
“
Havana.—Wrappers
1 2C@2
Yara
65@1
Yara,
average lots
.
..
60
.
70
work—com., tax paid. 30 @35c
good
“
fine
“
Bright work—common
The
©Giic
©70c
@15c
50 @75c
60 @L 25
“
good
Fine,
“
“
RECEIPTS
Virginia
“
25
Bright work, medium,.- “
©30
25
@45
good & fine “
50
as
AT
sine
follows:
NEW
TORE
SINCE
NOVEMBER.
316
2,057
1.
1866
Previously-^
hhds.
11,055
pkgs‘
139,168
4.862
...
Baltimore
New Orleans
Ohio, &c
6,526
•
r-T’l sin. Nov. 1-^
hhds.
pkas
11.171
141,225
6.526
4,-'406
are
for the past week :
EXPORTS
Liverpool
London
Havre
Hamburg
64.890
41,137
260
871
266
41,930
1,062
3,011
following
505
793
191
Total
85,379
138,207
85,596
191,248
505
the exports of tobacco from New Yc;k
*
OK
TOBACCO
FROM
NEW
for
■
export.
Corn has been
and, with
nhds.
10
Cases. Bale?.
....
235
a
more
active for
slight decline in
export the past few’ days ;
,
....
....
maintained within two cents of the highest point, and rather
better than last Friday, in the face of a decline in Liverpool
to 46s.
The receipts of new corn from the South aud West
increasing; much of it is in very good condition, «nd
being brighter and sweeter than the old, is taken in preference
are
for steamer shipment at $\ 39@1 40, afloat.
Oats have been
dull, and closed lower. Rye and Barley have advanced on
their scarcity, closing unsettled and nearly nominal.
following
Flour, Superfine.
are
closing quotations:
bbl. $S 40© 9 15
Extra State
Wheat,
9
75© 10 50
Shipping R. hoop Ohio. 10 00©10 75
Extra western, com¬
mon to good
9 5C©11 20
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
11 60@10
Southern supers
10 20@11
Southern, fancy and ex¬
tra
11 15©15
California
12 26@13
7
line
Corn
meal, Jersey
Brandywine
00
00
00
50
50© 9 25
and
6 00® 6 60
150
Spring
.
.
,.
.
$2 20©
2 25©
2 65©
2 JrO©
2
Corn, Western Mixed...
.
Western Yellow.
Southern White
1
85©
87©
©
.
Rye
.
Jersey and State
Barley
.
Malt
Peas Canada
.
.
w
1 35©
1
.
Oats. Western cargoes,.
Comparative stocks of grain in warehouse,
1867.
Wheat, bush
72@
2 38
2 40
.2
2
3
1
1
1
1
88#@
75
85
25
40
40
42
SO
«
© ....
1 80© 2 10
...©♦...
1 41© 1 60
...
York and
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
Rie, bush
Barley, bush
1367.
1866.
1,812,6:84 1,593,909
1,642,705 2,083,600
2,707,420 2,343,200
Malt, bush
Peas, hush
201,305 482,800
379,480 1,660,600
RECEIPTS
Total, bush
AT
Flour, bbls....
Corn meal, ools
Wheat, bush...
Rye, bush
Corn, bush
....
....
....
99,150
3,380
515,365
745,615 '
125,695
1866.
llu,173
1.0,683
74,300
29,100
6,862,966 9,267.500
port has been as follows:
NEW
YORK.
1866
,
For week. 8’eJan.l.
....
10,317
729
Chicago
per bushel
Milwaukee Club
Red Winter
Amber do
White
Brooklyn, December 16 :
Ibt.
Mar.l.
-
freights, prices have been
ocean
The moveiieat in breadstuff's at this
YORK.*
exports in this table to European ports are made up from mani¬
fests, verified and corrected by an inspection of the cargo.
inquiry, but at prices still
Straight No. 2 Spring could
probably be sold at $2 30, and
25 was bid for No. 3 Club
more
Rye Flour, lino and super-
4,862
4,374
64,923
65
...
Other
The
fine
^-This week-^,
hhds.
pliers
From
*
work,common,rin bond 15 @20
g od
•18 @22
receipts of tobacco at New York this week, and
Nov. 1, have been
The
Black
45
60
35
At the close there is rather
The
MANUFACTURED.
J lack
firm, and,the sales of the week do not exceed 75,000 bushels.
below the views of holders.
Wrappers, crop of 1866
Running lot*,
“
"Vrvoners,
“ 1865
“
Riming lots
“
F'a’ere, 1865 and
Ohio Wrappers
Running lots
N. Y. State running lots
Pennsylvania prime wrappers.
Wrapper luts
prices at the
lower. Millers and shippers have alike
that a material decline was necessary to
bring them forward. At the same time, receivers have been
close are nominally
held aloof, insisting
CURRENCY.
IN
2.735,480
2? 5,195
5,915.795
22,203,540*
1,370,070
-1867
*
k. S’eJan.l.
2,527,225
4/\
201,320
con
/\m
December 21, 1867.]
Barley, &c., busn
THE CHRONICLE.
374,835
592,080
Oats, bush
FOREIGN EXPORTS
FROM
NEW
5,757,670
YORK
FOR
N. A. CoK week..
since
bbls.
953
AND
SINCE
1.
JAN.
Rye,
Earley.
Oats,
Corn,
bush.
buali.
bush.
purchased for America in
from these two ports fcr America, and their
cargoes
ket at very short intervals.
157,895
861,973 116,4067,497,565
18,400
1,750 115,799
6,515
1,187
1,055
1,765
63
21,667
.
188.506
Baltimore
.
.
27,221
1,897
52.264
24,699
45,631
43,696
..
170,937
.
..
Weekly Receipts
at the
2,758
—
■The
9,727
809,185
3,160 762,251
following shows the receipts
following lake ports for the week ending
Flour.
284,068
11,587
....
Lake Ports
at
Oats.
bush.
Barley.
Rye.
bbls.
Corn.
bush.
bush.
bush.
24,064
5,160
6,898
6,611
2,530
.....
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
125,632
76,634
10,186
2,9c 6
40,950
162,9:8
65,ol4
9.974
21,289
23,800
10,667
99,722
4,920
835
12,065
22,750
4,U5l
4,800
4,730
1,680
Totals
Previous-week
•
•
,
•
,
,
•
,
«...
•
•
•
•
as
Azelia,” 162 bigs Java, and ISO of sundries.
The imports
follows :
f
Rye. bush
43,746 I Oats, bush
1,484,358 | Barley, bush
683,929 i Peas, bush
103,115
Total, bush
1,01S,916
552,815
48,649
.
|
3,826,527
....
OTHER SORTS.
Stock.
At New
106,541
import. Stock. Import.
27,000
42 000
....
“
Friday Evening, Dec. 20, 1867.
The
Grocery Trade has been unusually light during the
week, and confined to the small parcels from second hands to
supply immediate consumptive demand. Some business has
been done from first hands, but all parties are interested more
in squaring up accounts for the January showing than in
entering into any new operations during the. present uncer
tainty of trade. Some broken lots of goods have been sold
at lower rates, but
generally there is a good degree of steadi¬
ness to prices
Imports of the week at New York have been 207 packages
of Tea, 5,342 bags of Coffee, 172 hogsheads and 920 boxes
of sugar, 602 hogsheads of foreign and 3,34 7 barrels of New
18,662
since
Japans. The imports of tea for the week have been only 207
packages from Liverpool by steamer.
The following table shows the shipments of Tea from China and
Japan to the United States*from June 1, 1»67, to the date of latestadVices by mail, and importations at New York and Boston since Jan. 1,
'
SHIPMENTS
FROM
CHINA AND
JUNE
JAPAN
SINCE
,—IMPORTS AT N. Y. A BOSTON
1,
SINCE
18.6.
176,872
1S67.
June 1
Oct. 1 to
to Oct. 1.
Oct. 15.
460
139,068
.
685,137
92,2 ‘0
752,725
<
82,130
June 1 to
Oct. 1.
Congou & Sou, lbs.
.
,
,
Poucbong
Pekoe
JAN.
1, 1867‘—,
At
New York.
At
likely to cominue
our
are
267,493
54,000
•
10,571,209
-
...
27,709
8,031
252.940
4,722
734,371
.
184,072
118,552
17,541
28,0 0
1,846,796
1,114,281’
.4,357,272
1,291,186
.
.
Japans
194 7S4
The above table includes all
1,433,663
44
-
214,375 20,153
50,013
44
Terp ichore 3,000
“
44
44
3,830
o!P
EXPORTATION
1S65
October. F’rn Jan. 1.
,
Total
5,500
Hampton Roads .Suzanne
VESSELS CLEARED AND RRADY FOR SEA.
..Francis Jane
5,000
New Or eans.;.. Music
5,800
Gulf uort of U. S. Iris
3,500
St Francisco
Wilhelmine... .6,500
From Santos—N. 25.N. Y.Adeone4,0i)0
COFFEE
IN OCTOBER,
1866.
F’m Jan. 1.
,
178,817
-
t
-
«
«•
Oct.
,
Oct.
98,413
642,126
124,046
1,004,217.
1,460,738
212,174
1,4:9.854
241,466
2,096,800
SUGAR.
A fair business has beeu done in
ported in the face of lower gold,
ra»v
sugars,
and prices
on account of
are
well sup¬
comparatively small
The sales for the week amount to 1,874 hhds. and 3,350 boxes
Havana, and 3,600 bags Manilla. Refined sugars are quiet aud unchanged •
The imports for the week at all the ports have been 1,627 boxes
against 6,728 last week, and 1,705 hhds. against 1,695 last week. The
stock at New York is 14,073 boxes against 28,053, and 15,249 hhds.
against 16,331 last week. The details are a9 follows :
stocLs.
Cuba
At—
boxes. hhd3.
N. York
920
172
Portland
Boston
40S
,
—
....
Stocks Dec.
Other
hhds.
Manila,
bags.
20
....
....
Cuba
v
boxes. hhd9.
At—
New Orleans..
017
20
Cnba.
14,073
Same date 1366
........
Imports since Jan. 1.
Portland
Boston
«do
do
Philadelphia
do
Baltimore
New Orleans
do
do
Total
♦
,
import
,
,
#
,
54,653
196,202 223,741
2,b54
5,218
62,191 33,077
60,493
36.190 17,310
47,983 12,135
379,005 351,979
1,105
are a3 follows
For’gn,
boxes. ♦hhds. *hhds.
N. York stock
Other
hhds.
/
At— '
Philad’l
Baltimore
17, and imports since Jan. 1,
,
s
1867.
FmJan. 1.
,
571,843
,
50,600
5,000
New Orleans ...Teesdale
3—Philadelp’iaJhn. i»ou;t'n4,605
Baltimore....
4,500
3,500
Stephanie
5,500
Ade;e Pendergust4,100
44
**
Bag3
Astrea
Annchen
J.mes Welsh
“
Other
.
more re¬
LOADING OR ABOUT TO LOAD.
New York
27—Baltimore.. .Aquidneck. .5,100
.
shipments to the United States, except
12,869 packages to San Francisco.
The indirect importation since Jannary 1 has been at New York
161,517 packages, and at Boston 1 715 pkgs.
Hong Kong, October 14.—The circular of Heesrs. Olyphant <fc Co,
reports of tea:
The Amoy market for Oolongs was opened on thd 16th Sep
timber at $24(2)28 J “short” for fair to gooi cargo grades, or about
$3 under last season’s rates, and settlements up to the departure of the
mail amounted to 65,000 half-chests, later purchases being made at a
considerable advance upon opeuing prices. A fair business had been
d.»ne in Coogous at about former rates. At Foochow,an increased bus
iness has been done in Congous, at prices showing m material change.
There had been no transactions in Oolong9, though holders had given
way somewhat in their demands. The Foochow market has since been
opened, and purchases at Amoy have continued on a large scale, settle¬
ments at the two ports to date amounting to 187,000 half-chests, or
nearly 7,500,000 lb, being the largest quantity of Ooolong Tea ever
“
VESSELS
“27—
“
Wavelet
4,400
Nov. 2—U. States.. .Fidelia
5,497
2—New York.. Jarlen
4,048
“
2—
44
Abbie Ciiff’d.5.600
44
3—Baltimore >.Sirei*e
4,000
812,000
2,018,931
7,289,656
1,743,424 *
1,946,689
6,293,118
32,416,775
12,734
2, 27
23,861
buyers turned
26—
729,053
66,465
15,6)38
279,661
69,220
62,412
8,026
44
so
44
12,078
Twunkay
llyeon skin
11,442
last:
,
Boston.
1,443,639
....
....
pockets reduced to bags.
Bags.
Oct. 25—New York.. Az dia
5,006
44
25—New Orl’ns .Mary A Rick7,000
44
26—New Yor.v..Guid,g .-iar.9,077
light business in invoices during the week, al
>!ored
1867:
23,810
3,700
Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 7,
1S67.—Boje <k Co.’s market report states :
Since issuing our last repoit on 23d uit., a fair demiud has
prevailed in
our coffee market
up to the arrival of the European steamer, wh ich,
however, extended chiefly ti good colory sorts for the United States
land the north of Eur.pe, in
consequence whereof these have maintained
their lull values, whilst the lower ones have met with a decline of about
200 rs.
After receipt of the unfavorable news
a fair trade is reported in lines
Prices show no material change.
The sales from first hands are j,100 half chests Greens and 950 do un
,
<00
9,110
184,341
though
c
44
Total
United States.... lo7,313
TEA.
a
bags*46,vt>6
Ceylon
Other,
..1,151,331
Orleans Molasses.
ouly
York, At Boat,
Singapore,
44 *20,962
1,500 Maracaibo,
44 55,301 12,180
1,500 Laguayra
44 32.59C
647
St. Domingo,44
26,2^6
32 i
Total
Java,
5,800
8,200
44
Includes
are
111,983
Baltimore
“
New Orleans44
Galveston
44
Mobile
Savannah
Philadelphii
unless dealers turn more condescensive.
We estimate sates at ,9,800 bags. Our
closing quotations
for exchange are—Londou, bank bills 2Old
; private bills 20£@£d ;
Paris, do 464 rs.; do 454-460 rs. The following vessels have sailed
GROCERIES.
There ha9 been
At
bags,and at Badi
256,920
York, bags
Philadelphia “
served, and
,
quite
Import.
731,869
28,375
New
37,255
'.
are
since January 1, and stock in first haqds Dec. 17,
OF RIO COFFEE.
......
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush...
The stocks
the “ John Boulton ” has arrived from Rio with 4,605
more the “Sirene ” from Rio with 4,000
bags.
....
8)7,419 100,024
41,712
364,230
384,867 143,493
3)1,502
54,446
33,275
13,440
Corrcspond’g week,’66. 37,568 lt2,880
Since Jan. 1, 1867
3,621,626 29,127,569 31,029,604 14,211,859 2,903,9021,682,792
Same time, 1&66
3,928,561 27,600,439 37,893,34612,521,5902,222,374 2,323,060
A statement of the quantity of gruiu
ice-bound on the canal, affords
the foilowiug totals;
..
mar¬
large, but the pressure is not sufficient to cause a freak in prices, and
buyers are holding off until after New Year. The sales are 4,145 bags
Rio and 3,600 do Maracaibo.
The stock of Rio to-day is 114,000 ba?s|
The imports at (his port for the week have been
5,000 bags of Rio
Dec. 17
Wheat.
bush.
From
Chicago
of the
will arrive to
....
Since Jau. l.trom
Philadelphia....
opening
COFFEE.
The market for Rio Coffee is dull and nominal.
126,122
Total exp’t, week 14,771
25 > 174,450
1,771
89,543 13,622
since Jan. 1, 1867 853,282 147,038 4,433,694 450,781 886,893 143.085 7,877,523
same time, 1866
903,311 144,550
474,287 214,650
1,204,631 11,029,939 -per “
..
period after the
a
bush.
36,472
ffc*t I ml. week.
334
1.411
since Jan. 1
245,405 101,979
Boston
short
sj
No less than fourteen vessels have been taken up to load
markets.
...•
....
156,C97
Jan. 1
bush.
32,0*00
83 4,120,632
2,582,995
8,122,920
20,625
'
WEEK
THE
Flour, C. meal, Wheat,
To
bbls.
Gt. Brit. week....
4,515
since Jan. 1
305,032
19,785
8,698,225
789
J
,
.
.
43,097
1,628
S,7*2
9,517
29,220
Total
♦hhds.
16,249
37,330
:
Brazil, Manila
bags. bags,&c
V
y
■ ■
■■■
13,121
106,543
86,540
266,838
6,846
15,219
41,859
70,015
6,200
1,113
46,530
13,253
4,056
93,362
442,341
24,475
159
86,699
Includes barrels and tierces reduced to hogsheads.
MOLASSES.
•n
There is
new
crop
only a nominal business in molasses. The free receipts of
New Orleans h 8 caused it to be sold lower, and somewhat
unsettled the market for the time.
barrels New
The sales
are
2,398 hhds.and 2,343
Orleans, at auction.
The
imports of molasses at all the ports for the week have been 1,248
ihds., against 2,007 last week, and the stock of foreign on hand at New
York is 9,101 hhds., against 9,356 last week. The details are as follows
.
Porto
N. O.
At—
Cuba. Rico. Other, bbls.
N. York hhds
602
3,347
Portland
Boston....
..
85
Porto
N. O.
At—
Cuba. Rico. Other bbls.
Philad’a. hhds
Baltimore..
253
416
353
Now Orleans.
790
THE CHRONICLE.
[December 2 i, 186?.
*+~
85, Monadnock do 37$, Bates do 42$, Waltham do 471, Allendale do
47$, Utica do 55, Pepperell 11-4 55.
Stocks, December 17, and imports since January 1 are as follows:
Cuba.
♦hhds.
At
New York, stock..
N. Y imp’ts since Jau. 1.81,009
“
Portland
37,816
s
K
“
44
“
44
“
“
“
“
Total import..
*
hhds.
45, Pepperell do
Ticks are only
N.O.
bbls.
9,101
149,786
13,368
99
554
38,469
54,732
40,423
13,992
3,516
1,470
1,135
6.344
64,592
1,807
49,700
3,490
18,617
32,221
175
10
32.406
27,5S0
49,797
346,570
357
....
to
Pearl River 33$, Housewife ex. 28, do AAA 25, do A A
22, Pittsfield 9$, Housewife A 19, York 32 inch 32$, do 30 inch 25,
Cordis A A A 82 inch 27$, do 4-4 27$, Everett
27$, do A 82 inch
Boston A A 24, Lehigh
Valley B 13$, Swift River 161 Browns AAA
469
27$*
....
16, Albany 9.
16,450
quiet and steady. Amoskeag 22$-23$, Whittenton AA
221, do 3-3 20, do BB 17, do C 14, Pittsfield 8 3 9$, Haymaker 16-17,
Everett 12, Massabesic 6-3 221, Boston 181-141, American
18-14, Eagle
121-181, Hamilton 22$, Jewett City 181-14$, Sheridan G 13$.
Checks are lees active, but
unchanged. Park Mills Red 171, Lanark
4x2 2S inch 111, Lanark Fur 111, Union 60 4x2
25, do 60 2x2 25, do
20 4x2 22$, do 20 2x2 22$, Kennebeck 22$, Star No. 600
11, do No 800
hogsheads.
SPICES.
There is
spices.
only the usual light jobbing trade to report at this time in
Prices are steadily held, although with lower gold they are
easier to meet in currency.
FRUITS.
light trade in foreign dried fruits, chiefly in raisins
slightly lower rates. Domestic dried fruits are unchanged.
THE
are
2x2 17. do No 900 4x2 20, Miners and Mech 21.
There is only a
at
Amoskeag A C A 32 inch
Thorndike 17,
1,332
1,290
Stripes
Includes barrels and tierces reduced
moderately active.
40, do A 82 inch 28, do B 32 inch 25, do D 80 inch 19, do 0 80 inch
22, Brunswick 14, Blackstone River 16, Hamilton 25, Somerset
13,
3,500
21,185
1,087
37,592
269,193
14
Boston,
“
Philadelphia “
Baltimore
New Orlear
Total,
—P. Rico.-^Oth. Fo’gn—*
♦hhds.
♦hhds.
c,
Denims
in
are
only light request. Amoskeag 271, Haymaker
28
inch 16, do brown 16, York 28 inch 25, Boston
Manufacturing Co. 29
inch 131, Union 16, Monitor 12$, Manchester Co. 17, Columbian XXX
28, do blue 27$, Arlington 17, Otis AX A 26$, do BB 24, Mount Vernon
DRY GOODS TRADE.
24, Pawnee 121, Northfield 12$ Webster 10.
Brown Drills are fairly active for
heavy goods for export. Winthrop
The dry goods market has relapsed into that state of quiet¬ -13, A” oskeag 161, Laconia 161, Pepperell 161, do fine jean 16,
Stark A 16, Massabesic 14 J, Massachusetts G
12, Woodward duck bag
ness which is usual at this season,
when merchants are de¬ 21, National bags 31, Stark A do 371, Liberty do 81.
sirous of reducing stocks preparatory to the New Year;
Print Cloths are only
Briday, P. M., December 20, 18B7.
consequently there is but little of interest
moderately active at the time, although prices
steady
change to are quite have at 6$ cents for 64x64, square cloth.
Prints
been very quiet during the week, but without further
report in any department of domestic or foreign goods. Stocks
change in prices. American 12^ Amoskeag dark 11 $, do purple 12$, do
are
accumulating steadily, and manufacturers are reducing
their productions when possible.
There is but little encourage¬
ment to purchase or hold goods, for although prices are close
down to cash, a reduction in price of labor and raw materials indigo blue 12$, do Swiss ruby 12$, Loudon Mourning 12, Simpson
12, Amoskeag Mourning ll.Dunnell’s 12$,
will enable manufacturers to produce at still lower rates.
The Mourning 11, Gloucester 12$, Wamsutta 9, Pacific Allen pink 12$,
Arnolds
121, Cocheco 13$
exports are more abundant this week, especially in heavy Lowell 10$, Hamilton Purple 12$, Victory
101, Home 9, Empire State
goods to the E.ist.
7, Lancaster 15-17$, Atlantic 71. *
Ginghams are ouly moderately active.
The exports of dry goods for the past week and since January
Lancaster 16 cents, Hartford
or
*•'
FROM
,
Exports to
British W. Indies..
New Granada
Brazil
China
6
48
23
1,010
•
•
3,647
Liverpool
....
....
Havre
Cuba
Hayti
•
*
We
annex a
manufacture,
jobbers:
•
•
FROM boston
,
.
.
Pkgs.
,
315
,
.
,
5
11
35
21
•
,
•
•
•
•
....
.
.
•
....
3,204
1,234
«...
....
•
•
.
•
4,487
....
«...
•
•
....
...
$76,529
1,297.368
.
,
,
,
....
•
o
17
24,291
5,563
•
....
i
47
397
9,394
84,457
cates.
-
223
....
....
5,955
Brown Sheetings
#
,
,
*
,
...
$97,696
our
f
.
37,750
,
13,233 1,663,687
few
,
2a7
'
3
10,244
280
4,355
33,749
•
.
•
•
....
particulars of leading articles of domestic
prices quoted being those of the leading
and
Shirtings have been
quiet, with little
or no
a
*
’
—
j
Clyde 11, Berkshire 14,
German 14$ Roanoke 11$ Hadley
12$, Manchester 15 cents.
Canton Flannels are in light
request at steady rates. Ellerton N
brown 28$, do O do 25, do P do 24, do S do
20, do T do 18,
Laconia do 22$ Slaterville do 15$ Hamilton do 21$,
Naumkeag do 18,
Tremonts 17, Ellerton N Blea 29, do O do 25, do P do
28, Stillwater
do 18, Granite State do 20, Naumkeag do 21.
Corset Jeans are le a active, but
steady. Androscoggin 11, Bates
colored 10$, do bleached 11, Naumkeag
Domestics. DryGoods
....
•
....
1,087
,
10
•
Bremen
Total this week.
Since Jan. 1
6ame time 1866..
“
“
1860...
>
Val.
90,441
•
..
D, Goods.
packages.
$405
3,203
Hamburg
British Provinces
NEW YORK.
-
12, Hampden 12, Caledonia 12$, Glasgow 15,
1, 1807, and the total for the same time in 1S6G and 1860
shown in the following tabie :
are
.--Domestics.—*
Val.
pkgs.
■
13$, Pepperell 14$ Naumkeag satteen 17, Laconia 13$ Amoskeag 13, Newmarket 12, Indian
Orchard 11$ Ward 16.
Cambrics and Silesias are very quiet.
Washington glazed cambric*
sell at 9$c, Victory H 8$, do A 9, Superior 7,
Pequot 9$ Waverly II,
Wauregan 9$ and S. S. & Sons paper cambrics 32 inch at 11$ do high
colors 12$, White Rock 11, Masonville 11$, Warreu
12$, and Lonsdale
Silesias 28 iuch at 20, Victory J 14, Indian Orchard 16, Ward 16.
Muslin Delaines have been
fairly aetive at rather firmer rates.
Lowell 17-19, Hamilton Co. 17, Manchester 19, Pacific dark
19, Pekin
28, Armures dark 21, Pacific Merinos A 30, Mourning 16, Spragues
17, SkirUngs 30, Alpacas 28.
Flannels and Linseys are
steady at last week’s prices. Belknap
shirting flannels sells at 40, Washington do 50, Rob Roy rolled 6-4 69,
Rob Roy 3-4 35, Cocheco black and white check 45, Franklin
shirting
42$ Caledonia shirting 32$ Pequa, double fold 36-40, Bay State
Opera 45, Gilbert's do 57, Fianklin do 62$, Washington do 43,
and Park Linseys No. 35 at 20, do 45
2?$, do 50 25, do 00 27$, do 65
38, do 75 35, Wamsutta No. 40 22$, do 60 25, do 70 35, White
Rock
22$, Black Rr ck 20, James Nolan 23$
American Linen is in fair demand at
unchanged rates.
change in prices. Atlantic N 8-4 8, Massachusetts C do 9, Lawrence H
do 9$ Indiau Orchard L do 9, Commonwealth O do 7, Knox E do 9, Union
do 10, Pepperell N do 10$, Indian Head do 12, Atlantic V 7:8
12$, Atlantic E do 10$, Pacific E do 10$, Tremont E do 10, Bed*
ford Ii do 84, Boott O do 11, Indian Orchard
W do 10, Massa¬
chusetts E do 101, Lawrence G do 11, Peppered O do 111, Indian
Head 4-4 15, Appleton A do 14 4, Wachusetts do 14$, Pacific extra do
15, do H do 14, do L do 121, Atlantic A do 161, do H do 141,
do L do 121, Lawrence E do 18, do C do 141, do F do 12$,
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
Stark A do 14, Amoakeag A do 141, do B do 14. Medford do 13$,
The importations of dry goods at this
port for the week ending Dec
Kennebeck do 8.}, Roxbury do 181, Indian Orchard BB do 101, Nashua
19, 1867, and the corresponding weeks of 1866 and 1866, have been as
D do 111, Pepperell E do 134, Great Falls M do 11, do S do 10,
follows :
Dwight W do 121, Standard do 11, Shawmut E do 111, Pepperell R
entered for consumption for the week
ending DEO. 19, 1867.
do 121, Laconia E do 111, do B do 12, do O 9-8 124, Pequot do 17, Po-1865.-1866.-1867.
casset do 181, Saranac Edo 17, BoottS do 12, Indian Orchard A 40 inch
Value.
•Pkgs.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. • Value
836
207
121, do C 37 *nch 111* Nashua 5-4 221, Indian Head do 221, Pep- Manufactures of wool.. .1,674 $681,534
$145,785
$82,360
do
cotton.. 1,792
013,092
£90
234
140,443
66,008
perell 7*4 26, Utica do 321, Pepperell 9-4 36, Pepperell 10-4 40, Utica
do
silk...
408
869,350
151
* 223,568
271
154,098
do 60, do 11-4 65,-Pepperell do 47.
do
flax.... 1,539
754
403,630
885
170,480
86.437
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are also quiet, aud some makes Miscellaneous dry gooas. 993
648
181,114
266
105,490
80.438
of medium grades are lower. Mechanics 3 4 71, Globe do 8, King¬
Total
6,411 $2,249;726
2,279
$716,295
1,363 $588, S26
ston do 91, Boott It do 9, Globe A
7-8 8$, Washington do 9, WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND
THROWN INTO THE MARKET DURING
Strafford S do 10, Putnam B do 91, Amoskeag Z do 101, Ed.
THE SAME PERIOD.
Harris do 10$, Great Falls M do 11$, do S do 101, do Ado 121, Manuiacturesofwool... 148
164
$66,898
457
$208,932
$61,033
do
cotton.. 207
68,823
121
128
do J do 121, Lyman Cambric do 12$, Strafford M do 11, Lawrence
43,347
41,832
do
silk
40
' 53
30
63,465
58,514
25,t05
L do 11$, Hill’s Semp Idem do 12, James 81 inch 14, Bartlett 31 do
do
flax.... 181
59,070
249
453
139.437
62,034
11$, Greene G 4 4 11, Putnam A do 11, Newmarket C do 12$, Great Falls Miscellaneous dry goods. 566
23
15,216
200
5,3y0
18,049
K do 12$, Bartlettsdo 141, James Steam do 14. Indian River XX do 101,
Total....
1,152
594
$274,572
1,289 $155,620
$209,053
Attawaugan XX do 11$, Hope do 121, Tip Top do 14, Blackstone do Add ent’d for consumpt’n6,411 2,249,72 i
2,279
716,295
536,825
1,363
14, Amoskeag A do 15, Boot B do 12$, Forestdale do 16, Mason?ille
Total th’wnxponmak’t. 7,563 $2,524,298
do 16, Androscoggin Ldo 17, Lonsdale do 16, Bates XX do
3,568 $1,171,915
1,957 $747,878
20,Lymau J
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAM* PERI ID.
do 17$, Wamsutta H do 20, do O do 20, Mystic Lake do 20, Atlantic
299
$131,546
1,176 $>25,645
Cambric do 25, Lonsdale Cambric do 25, New York Mills do 27$, Hill Manuiacturesofwool... 944 $399,727
do
cotton.. 1,035
943
211
333,689
58,730
290,299
do 16, Dwight 9 8 22, Wamsutta do 28, Amoskeag 42 inch 15,
do
Silk....
92
123
62
J89,310
174,760
55,791
do
Waltham do 15, Chickopee 44 in. 20, Naumkeag W 6-4 20, Boot W do
flax....
761
393
215,010
99,441
2,027
501,005
Miscellaneous dry goods. 714
193
75
17,445
34,524
60,861
16$, Nashua do 221, Bates do 20, Wamsutta do 27, Utica do 27$, Wal¬
tham 6-4 25, Mattawamkeag do 25, Pepperell do 26, Allendale do
Total
8,546 $ 1,055,It 1
4,462 $1,558,710
1,040
$380,032
24, Utica do 82$, Waltham 8-4 82$, Pepperell do 35, Mattawamkeag Add ent’d tor consumpt’n6,411 2,249,7:6
528,826
2,279
716,295
1,863
9<4 86$, Pepperell do 42$, Utica do 50, Waltham do 40, Phoenix 10-4
Total entered at the port 9,957 $3,304,1 07
6,741 $2,275,006
2,403 $918
,
'
r
THE CflRONICLk
186? j
December 21,
791
Mississippi Central Railroad.—The
$be Railway Jtlonitor.
for the two years
follows:
earnings and expeuses
ending August 31, 1866 and 1867, compare as
1865-66.
Railroad Earnings
(weekly).—Iu the following table we com¬
the reported weekly earnings (gross and per mile) of the leading
pare
railroads in 1866 and 1867
:
Railroads.
Gross
1866.
road.
“
“
“
3d, “
4th, “
t
1st,
t,Dec.
“
103,702
103,702
93,900
46,367
313
312
221
137
22
61
44
77
370
370
3:35
165
36
36
35
59
225,355
231,563
173,132
159,564
293,529
336,898
248,867
218
272
167
154
36
83
76
61
256
294
217
194
39
111,200
64,556
62,096
48,613
82,800
93,900
35,911
30,063
29,818
23,725
26,100
24,298
37,968
27,040
134.421
607
\
108.584
J
93.776
3d, Nov. 1
Chicago and Alton
“
87,702
87,531
4th,
I
1st,Dec. I
‘
“
2d,
“
1867.
242 59
231 07
201 42
112 10
1866.
272 51
265 13
213 97
133 01
133,166
Ii
“
“
“
122,890
117,152
102,123
79,034
79,864
Gt. Westerned, Nov. 1
Atlantic
earn’gs^ r-Earn’gs p. m-
280
62,096
38,577
j
18G7.
earnings
Earrings per mile
Ordinary expen's & tax.
Extraordinary expenses
Weat’n.3d, Nov.
“
422
Kin.’OS
410)
Ist.Dec.
2d, “
“
“
Milwaukee.3d, Nov.)
“
Detroit and
4tu,
“
“
«
“
“
“
“
“
Michigan Southern
3d.
“
<
4th, “
1st, Dec
■
Alton & T.H.4th,
\
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
I, 1NOV.
3d, Nov. ]|
“
“
“
“
“
'
'
2d,
3d,
4th
b,
1st
it,
2d
1,
524
50,911
47,738
50,613
50,228
16,833
18,844
9,467
Oct.)
1st, Nov
“
99,482
112,204
79,958
71,011
J
“
Western Union
94,046
85,614
285
72*368
3d, Nov.)
4th,
1st, Dec.
2d,
“
251
2d, Nov.)
“
“
J
3d,,
I
4th, “
f
1st, Dec. J
Central“
“
“
188
2d, Nov.)
Marietta and Cincinnati
“
1
1st, Dec. f
“
“
“
2d,
“
St. Louis,
1,032.) ^
and Pacific..3d, Nov. 1I
,4
dth
“
R.
Chic., “ I.
Michigan
1,145
(in ’66 -1
4th,8 da.
lat,Dec.
2d, “
i
“
Dec. f
210
177
J
“
7,854
222,376
194 SC
155 02
151 45
263 51
196 21
222 51
91,500 1,181 21
2,033 33
89,009
31,907
30,074
29,265
191 02
159 91
158 61
12619
206 S9
169 77
159 96
155 66
30,294
32,249
39,453
30,597
103 94
98 80
151 26
10 7 73
120
128
157
121
86,9138
87,414
329 98
300 40
(507 m.)
$289,400 $504,992
408,864
327,269
(466 7«.)
388,480
394,533
451,477
474,441
462,674
528,618
526,959
899,870
343,408
399,364
’
429,669
472,483
596,583
540,537
587,121
614,849
541,491
497,250
368,581
475,723
1865.
1867.
(507 T/i.)
$361,137. .Jan—
377,852. .Feb....
433,046 march
443,029 April..
459,370 .May...
380,796. June..
.
400,116,
475,257.
483,857,
477,528,
446,596,
.July...
.Aug...
.Sept...
.Oct
.Nov
...
.Dec....
,548,359 5,476,276 8,050,340. .Year..
—Erie
1865.
Railway
1866.
(798 77i.) (798 m.)
$1,070,890 $1,185,746
1,011,735
987,936
1,331,124 1,070,917
1,538,313 1,153,441
1,425,120 1,101,632
1,252,370 1,243,636
1,274,558 1,208,244
1,418,742 1,295,400
1,435,285 1,416,101
%
•
87, 27
1S5
219
160
166
51,886
45,423
42,056
37,847
242
227
241
239
43
32
01
18
247 On
216 3~
200 2‘
180 22
19,650
19,023
95 39
106 46
111 02
107 48
14,134
11,200
44 39
63 29
115,131
84,231
Total expenses
$915,142 61
Ordinary expen’s
1,538 94
$975,309 79
2,385 89
4,132 67
$60,167 18
perm.
Total expenses per mile
Earn’gsover ord’y exp'9
$297,002 57
$439,704 47
$142,701 90
27,464 23
27,464 23
1866.
Total
(775 771.)
$906,759 .Jan
..
917,639 ..Feb...
1,139,528 ..Mar...
1,217,143 .April..
1,122,140. ..May ..
1,118,731 .June...
1,071,312 .July...
1,239,024 ..Aug
1,444,745 ..Sep....
1,498.716 ..Oct—
(708/ti.)
$571,586
528,972
616,665
516,608
460,573
617,682
578,403
747,469
739,736
641,589
643,887
..Dec....
-
..Nov...
618,088
1866.
(708 m.)
$603,053
605,266
505,465
411,605
569,250
567,679
480,626
578,253
571,348
661,971
688,219
604,066
“
-
Profit and loss
Equipment
—
(624 m.)
$363,996
366,361
413,974
365,180
361,489
387,095
1866.
(524 m.)
$312,846
861,799
277,234
412,715
418,970
418,024
384,684
339,858
384,401
429,177
496,655
429,518
852,218
1,826,723
4,650,328
301,613
‘418,575
486,808
524,760
495,072
1865.3
1867.
(524 in.)
$305,857 - . fan.
311,088. .Feb..
379,761 Mar.
391,163, April.
.
358,601.. .May..
301,232.. June.
312,879. ..July..
428,762... Aug*.
487,867. ...Sep..
539,435. ...Oct...
423,341.. .No v..
—
...Dec..
bonds
Total
.
OF
563,069 55
376,000 00
151,573 50
747,942
702,692
767,508
946,707
932,683
754,671
1866.
$690,144 $559,932
678,504
857,583
733,866
637,186
646,995
684,523
712,495
795,938
868,500
712,862
680,963
*480,986
662,163
699,806
682,510
633,667
552,378
648,201
654,926
757,441
879,935
665,222
9,489,063 7,487,318
(468 m.)
...
.Dec...
$560,115...Jan...
622,821... Feb...
678,349... Mar...
575,287.. April..
578,242... May..
506,586. .June..
634,733 July.
.
602,069 Aug.*,.
685,067 Sept...
765,568..Oct...,
691,005 KNov... r
-Dec....
_
1867.
106,689
146,943
224,838
217,159
170,555
228,020
108,082
~Y*ar~ 3*40,744
3,351,636
(235 m.)
.
277,830. ...Sep..
—
....Oct...
...Nov..
...Dec.„
—
.Year..
...Sep..
1,200,216 1,508,883 ...Oct..
.Nov..,
1,010,892 1,210,387
.Dec..
712,359
—
.Year..
8,318,514 3,466,922
613,974
624,174
880,993
925,5)83
808,524
..Jan..
.Feb..
..Mar..
.
.
.
765,398
774,2s0
S95,712
898,357
SS0,324.
797,475 1,0 b,824
1,000,086 1,451,284 .
.
.April.
.
.
..
May..
.June..
.
.July.
..Aug..
.
.
1866.
76,248
78,976... Feb...
84,652. ..Mar...
72,768. .April..
90,526...May...
107,525
103,373
96,535. .June..
104,608
115,184
125,252
98,043
106,921
104,866
1» 6,594. ..July..
114,710.. .Aug...
121,217 .. Sep...
116,495
116,146
105,767
113,504
112,952
123,802
(234 m.)
$98,181
86,528
142,823.. ..Oct...
132,387.. .Nov
...Dec...
—
..
188.162.. April.
171,736.. •May...
156,065-...June.
(370 7?*.)
$146,800... Jan..
123,404
123,957
130,000.. .Feb.
131,900. ..Mar..
121,533
192,548. .April.
245,59S
230,497.. .May..
244,376 ^221,690..June.
208,785 £ 193,000. ..July
188,815 ® 205.436. ..Aug.
328,539
416,359
129,287
3,101,600....Oct.
—
3,535,001 3,538,800
.—Toledo, Wab. ft Western.—
189,171
155,753
144,001
138 738
f 381,610
[347,023
...Nov."
...Dec,..',
..Year.
(521 m.)
$226,059
$237,674
194,167
256,407
270,300
316,433
200,793
270,630
317,052
329,078
325 €91
304,810
804,917
396,248
349,117
309,591
364,723
382,996
436,065
406,706
854,830
851,759
,
264,741
„Y«ar~ 3,936,678 8,694,975
% 517,70:
T 558,20)
[415,40)
-
(285 7/1.)
$282,438
.
401,456
365,663
329,105
413,501
460,661
490,693
447,669
328,869
265,796
(285
in.
$304,095
283,60
337,158
343,736
365,196
335,062
324,986
359,645
429,166
375.210
302;783
493,649
414,604
333,952
284,977
313,021
398,993
464,778
506,295
412,933
30$,649
—
4,504,546 4,260,125
—
Mississippi.—-*
1866.
(&40/W.) (340 m.)
$259,223 $267,541
239,139
313,914
271,527
290,916
304,463
349,285
344,700
350.318
372,618
412,553
284.319
*
1867.
246,109
326,236
277,423
2S3,130
253,924
247,262
305,454
278,701
310,762
302,425
281,613
1867.
(340 t/U
$242,795
3,793,005 3,380,583
219,067
279,643
284,729
282,939
240,185
284,683
822.521
365,371
379.367
336,060
—
—
-Western Union.-
1867.
1866.
(521 m.)
(285 7/i.)
$3W,5
279,13
344,228
337,240
1865.
£ 346,717
£.171,125
.
.Dec...,
1867.
276,416 £*103,658....Sep.
£395,579
0261,48)
£ 274,80i
404,60)
1S66.
—Ohio &
^300,841
194,524
172,933
July., (271,798
220,788 .Aug.. •374,634
219,160. .Sept.. §379,981
230,340. .Oct....
375,684
•Nov:..
..Year..
(275 in.)
$131,707
95,905
106,269
203,018
237,562
251,906
241,370
(2101».)
(242 m.)
$149,658.. .Jan.., $144,084
149.342.. .Feb..,
174.152.. .Mar..
1865.
(251 m.)
$94,136.. .Jan...
1866.
$292,04
224,62
272,45
r 280,28;
251,9H
Michigan Central.
1867.
96,388
400.94j
-
1807.
(410 m.
1866.
(228 in.) (228 in.)
$305,554 $241,395
246,331
183,385
289,403
257,230
196,580
209,099
277-505
234,612
321,818
306,693
244,121
238,9*6
306,231
317,977
389,4S9
307,523 £ 428,47'
270,073 o 345,027
201,779 £260,268
(251 in.) (251 //?..)
$96,672
$90,411
87,791
85,447
93,763
84,357
78,607
81,181
1865/
1.807
-
1865.
.
1865.
85,000.. .Feb..
72,000...Mar
87,510. .April.
119,104. ..May..
114,579.. June
130,000... July..
113,404... Aug..
(210 m.) (210 m.)
$170,078 $178,119
153,903
155,893
202,771
192,188
169,299
167,301
177,625
168,699
173,722
167,099
166,015
[162,570
218,236
222,953
216,788
198,884
222,924
244,834
212,226
208,098
162,604
177,364
280,424 09
Chic-, Rock Is. and Pacific
1867.
7,976,491 9,424,450
554,201. ..Feb.-.
417,352. ..Mar...
420,007. .April..
477,607. .May
496,616. June..
497,521. •July..
681,377. .Aug...
705,259 ..Sep...
761,499. ...Oct....
679,160. .Nov...
$143,000.. .Jan..
1866.
825.555 31
RAILROADS.
.
547,842
(708 m.)
$660,438. .Jan...
84,897
72,135
h rm/*
5 240 60
$9,662,255 45 $1,093,S83 48
.
1865.
$121,776
1865.
200,666* 65
255,281 42
151,000 00
•—Marietta and Cincinnati.—*
74,283
70,740
■i o/> r*
318,008 23
412,240 24
PRINCIPAL
585,623
.Oct...
.Nov..
.Dec..
1—St. L.. Alton ft T. Haute.-)
'
1867.
655,534 60
52,524 20
774.677 5!)
$3,663,371 97
499,296
468,358
1867.
—
251,485 40
200,000 00
1,019,594 72
1,000,616 07
(860 in.) (1,032 tw.)(1,145 m.)
$541,005 $590,767 $696,147
459,007 574,664
482,164
..Year..
-
4,707 00
397,983 32
153,317 99
have suspended payment of coupons until Feb., 1871,
allowing therefor interest at the same rate as the original bonds.
See Chronicle of Aug. 31,18G7, vol. V., p. 265, for General
Report for 1865-66.
$98,183
310,594
926,840
110,664
50,000 09
The company
(235 m.)
267,488
262,172
170,795
116,224
150,989
245,701
244,854
98,787
87,550 00
43,000 00
28,000 00
1,078,980 00
205,454 50
1,002,774 02
527,643 66
c
(235 m.)
..Year.. 1,985,713 1,943,900
-
Fittsb., Ft.W.,&Chicago.-^
1865/
1866.
(468 zn.) (468 m.)
1866.
402,200 00
075.01)0 76
1
Cash, bills, &c
.
—
448 20
55 103 34
307,7S8 13
225,00 ) 00
432,007 5 >
Operating expen’s lor y’r.
283,951. April.
338,691. .May..
343,678. .June.
356,142. July
421.484., .Aug..
422,164. ..Sep..
*
Decrease.
%
607,: 54 48
74
65
'i'ennessee
Increase.
27
1,246.000 00
1,517,600 00
769,436 99
Reconstruction
Interest account
..Year..
7,181,208 6,546,741
—
..Year^. 1,224,058 1,201,239
—
6,501,063 14,596,413
-Mil. and Prairie du Chien.-*.
—Milwaukee & St. Paul->
Mich. So. & N. Indiana.-^
1865.
1867.
$3,568,371 97 $9,662,255 45 $1,093,883 48
$5,776,724 02 $5,776,724 02 $.
38
79
Feb..
238,362. ..Mar.,
—
$443 04
$2,948,783
337,526 37
Total
(280 77i.)
364.196.,
845 95
310,351 91
1866.
1865.
430,108.
$195,114 24
1, 1866 and 1867, compare as
-Chicago & North western-^
142,94?
1,225 07
$255,281 42
ex
Capital stock
$2,949,231 47
1st mortg. 7 per ct. bonds.
1,190,896 66
2d
“
“
“
1,115,4 0 00
Income bonds
87,550 00
M. C. & T. HR. 7p. c. bds.
71,000 00
State Tennessee Loan
923,930 00
Change bills
210,161 50
Gross earnings for year...
601,790 70
Bills payable
368,825 62
Open accounts
304,009 60
200.000 00
Sinking fund
Contingent fund
200,000 00
$240,23£L .Jan..
8,840,091 .3,695,152
total
4,575 71
p’s over ear u’gs.
310,351 91
The balance sheets of September
below :
1867.
(280 in.) (380 /n.)
$280,503 $226,156
275,282
222,241
290,111
299,063
269,249
258,480
822,277
329,861
871,643
355,270
335,985
321,597
409,250
387,269
822,638
401,280
357,956
360,823
823,030
307,919
271,246
236,824
1S65.
1867.
kt
EARNINGS
—Illinois Central.
1,421,881
1,524,917^1,041,115
•
85
16
59
51
$397,983 32
4,249 02
$563,069 55
$412,240 24
—Chicago and Alton.
-Atlantic & Great Western
I860
•
189
214
152
135
<r.
4,628 47
$604,790 70 $1,002,774 02
Construction
253 93
73,976
97,135
68
48
18
90
438.306 93
23,700 00
Decrea
( 236 m )
$352,156 86
130,517 99
3,023 95
$307,788 13
607,354 48
805 01
306 75
COMPARATIVE MONTHLY
1865.
15
85
21
(236 m.)
$539,667 09
£07,788 94
19,071 53
Total
“
Cnciago and N.
Increase.
$187,480 23
Passenger earnings
Freight
“
U. S. Mail
Week. Miles of
1865-67.
(200 in.)
1865.
...Jan...
...Feb...
..Mar...
(157 m.)
$43,716
1866.
(177 in) (177
..Oct....
..Nov..
75,677
92,713
61,770
45,102
36,006
39,299
43,333
86,913
102,6S6
85,508
60,698
84,462
100,303
75,248
Dec..
87,830
64,478
.
April..
..May...
..June..
—
July..
..Aug...
..Sept...
.-Year...
37,265
32,378
33,972
63.S62
82,147
68,180
59,862
689,383 814,088
$39,
27.
86,
40,
67.
60,
79
792
THE CHRONICLE.
[December 21, 1867
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Subscribers will confer a great favor by giving- ns Immediate notice off any error discovered in our Tables.
Dividend.
ai'ter the;
IV.B. —The ilgures
refer to the vol. andj Stock
page of Chronicle containing;
out¬
last report. * means “ leased." \ standing.
IV.
FRIDAY.
name,
Last
Date.
Periods.
paid.
129
60
721,926
Cape Cod
Jun. <fc
orth Pennsylvania
Norwich and Worcester
Z'A\
..
.100 13,232,496
do
i 50
Cleveland, Columbus, & Cin..l00
Cleveland A Mahoning*...... 50
Cleveland, Painesv. & Ashta.100
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50
Cleveland and Toledo,% p. 15 J 50
Cincinnati and Zanesville....
Columbus A Iudianap. Cent..100
Columbus and Xenia*
5u
Concord
50
loo
Concord and Portsmouth
Conn.& Passnmp. 3,p.210 pref.100
Connecticut River
100
Cumberland Valley
50
1.<‘>00,2.50
6,000,000
2,044,600
8,750,000
5,891,575
6,250,000
6 j ..
2* 124
’67:25
’67
’671
’67!
'67!
I
Dayton and Michigan
100
50
Delaware*
Delaware, Lacka., & Western 50
do
co
scrip. 109
Jan. &
Jau. A
Detroit and Milwaukee
100
do
do
pref. ..100
•
Virginia
.
preferred
.
.
..
Georgia
Hannibal and St. Joseph
109
Quarterly.
May A Nov
Jau. & July
Feb. it Aug
January.
Jan. & July
Apr. <t Oct.
100
100
100
100
78.
4
67
’67
Maine Central
100
Marietta A Cincinnati,1st pref 50
do
do 2d pref.. 50
Manchester and Lawrence... .100
N
>v.
’07
**
F^-b. ’6-i
Jan. ’68
1
May &
Octj Oct. ’67
Milwaukee & P. duChien
100
do
do
istpref.icof
do
do
2d pref. Lai
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
do
preferred
100
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven 50
I
Morris and Essex
gashua and Lowell
ashville & Chattanooga
50
...
Naugatuck
100
100
100
New Bedford and Taunton
100
New Haven A Northampton..10
New Jersey, 4, p. 1S3
1Q0
New Tair.don Northern..
100
N. Orleans, Opel. A Gt. WestlOO
...
.
Jun. ’66
Oct. ’67
:
6
43
“|
62
!...
5
4
4
131*
I
.
.
132"!
•
.
97*!
’67 4*
’67 6 292 294
99* i 100
’67
56* j 58
’67 8
’67 5 | 95 j 95*
’67 5 ! 128* 1129
’67 4 194 ,106
2*
3
8
4
July! July ’67
99*; 99*
...
...
.
I100**
April & Oct Apr. ’67' 2
April <t Oct Apr. ’67; 2
April A Octj Apr. ’67 2
........J..*
2>)
45
1,990,000
576,050 Jan. A July July
869,450 Feb. A Aug Aug.
635.200 Jan. <fe Julv Jan.
750,000 Quarterly.' Nov.
67
7
2*
’67
3
’67
S
’67
’07
5
120
175
1st
2d pref. 100
Oct. ’67
2* 101
3
'.!!!
Nov. '67
8
4
49*
May A Nov
11
3*
Nov. ’67
4
Jan. <fc July July ’67
June A Dec June’6
Jan. A July July ’67
4
95
1*
50
57
53
3s.
Nov. ’67i 5
M*.r.’f:2{
,
,
•
j
.
•
5
1
'
83*(
|
113
i
40
8
95*
7
’67
’67
80
....
*67
5
4
’07
44*
63*
114*
1
....
45
3,588,300
j
i
3,500,000 Mar. <t Sep Mar.' ;67 3^a
720,009 May & Novi Nov. ’67 5
2,056,544
Feb. & Aug Ang. ’67 5"
Jau. A
Julv| July '67 4
Jan. & July! July ’67 3
6,250,000 Feb. A Aug Aug.’67 5 130
895.000 Mar A Sep. Sep. ’67 4
4,093,425
.
.
.
.
1
....
II
!
135
....j
• •
117*
....
New
Yor.t
William-burg
U7*[
130 j
5
Aug Feb. ’67
3
28
Aug \Ug. ’67 5
Aug Aug. ’67 0
Aug Aug. ’07 6
25
45
Jul} fan. ’65
Irregular. Sept.’66
Mar. &
1,500,000
Sep
Mar. ’67
500,000 Jun. & Dec
Dec. ’67
3*
2,500,OH)
Jan. &
Jan. A
20
59
100
50
July
July
42
27
185*
.
80
Apr. A Oci
2,000,000
1,200,000
644,000
386,000
4,000,000
2,800,000
1,000,000
Feb. &
Jan. <fe
Aug Vug.’67
Juij Inly ’6;
Jam. & Jnh
Jan. A Juli
Tilly ’67
(uly '87
May & Nov Nov. ’67
uly ’67
..100 0,u00,000
47*
18*
(uly ’66 20
tuy ’67 2
33*
,a>
2
7-** 78*
3
Nov* ’66
Nov. ’66
70
87*
3
78*
59*
2* 119*
8
117*
Dec. ’66
>ct. ’67
Pacific Mail
Mining.—,Mariposa G old
100 5,097,600
Mariposa Gold Preferred. 100 5,774,4001
Quicksilver
100
to.ooo.ooc.J
•
-
•
Feb**’6f
48*
19*
34
.
100 4,000,000 Quarterly. ;ept.’67
100 20,000,000 Quarterly. Seat.’67
Trust.—Farmers’ L. A Trust.. 25 1,000,000 Jau. & July July ’67 5
New York Life & Trust.. 100 1,000,000 Feb. & An).
Aug. ’67 10
Union Trust...
100 1,000,000 Jan. A Julj •July ’67 4
United States Trust..-. ..100 1,500,00(1 Jau. & Jul; Inly 67 5
—
173*
jau. ’67
1,250.000 Feb. & Ang Aug. ’66
100 4,000,000
Telegi'aph.— vVestern Union. 100 28,450,000 Jan. & July
J rails, t.—Central America. ..100
Express.—Adams
100 10.000,000 Quarterly.
American
500 9,000,000 Quarterly.
Merchants’ Union
.100 >0,000,000
United States
I0o 6.000,000 Quarterly.
AOantic Mai
74
750.000 Jan. & Jul}
50
100 4,500,000
Boston water Power
Steamship
■
....
•
Metropolitan
Wells, Fargo & Co..
....
....
Huboken!!
Improvement. Canton
04
::::)
•
Manhattan
,
97*.;
20
50
Jersey City &
....
.
25
”
Harlem
83* ii
July »nly ’67
5,000,00
100 2,000,000 Jan. & Jul} (an. ’67
)ioo 5,000,000
50 3,200,000 Quarterly. Aug. ’67
.”100
Wyoming Valley
Gas.—Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
&
A
&
eo* GO*
8
Jan. &
800,000
*!l00 3,400,000
Wilkesbarre
J
•
...
....
Ill
5
....
,
25
59
2c
.100
«t
'
5
’67
A Nov
&
Nov.'
10
147
8
2,052,083
2.907.350
Pennsylvania
Spring Mou ntain50 1,250,000
Spruce Hill
10 1,000,000
j
i6
*
Consolidation
Central
Cumberland
(
.
50
50
8
3
June & Dec Tune ’67
Feb. & Aug \ng. ’67
Feb. & Ant? Ang. ’67
Feb. <t Aug \yi<t ’67
1.633.350
10,000,000
2,521,390
6,968.146
7*28,100
60
Ashburton
Butler
!
%
•
4
1,141.000 Jan. & J11I3 July ’67 m
Susquehanna. 50 1,100,000
Coal.—American
i
15
75
...
....
Ss.
...
Delaware and Hudson
..*.100
Delaware A Raritan, 4, p. 599.100
Lehigh Coal and Navigation 50
May
Monongahela N tvigatimi Co. 50
Jari.
Morris (consolidated),4, p.631.100 1,025.000 Feb.
do
preferred
R)0 1,175,000 Feb.
Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.).. 50 1,908,207 Feb.
do
prefer.. 59 2,888,805 Feb.
•••(
.
5’
.100 8,710,800 Jan. A July July ’67
100 1,860,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’64
Ill.)
2,687,23'
217
& Tide-Water..
Union, preferred
...J
•
530<s
2,94 ,791
555,500
Chesapeake and Del. (5 p.l83)!25 1,818,963
....
5
p.
j Wyoming Valley
102*!
Miscellaneous.
....
52*
(Mass), 4,
..100
pref. 100
Western (N. Carolina)
Western Union (Wis. &
Worcester and Nashua
West Branch A
....
4
2
2
Sep Sep. ’60
Sepi Sep. ’06
.
do
| Susquehanna
...
94
1*
July ’67
Nov!
do
Western
.
...
....
....
Central, 8, p. 769 .100 26,530 000 Feb. & Aug Aug.. ’67 a
JUw York and Harlem
501 5,285,05J Jan. A July. Julv ’07 4
.
j 26*
f
4
.......
O.jJackson A Gt.N.,4,p.l31t00 4,697,457
75
....
.
Montgomery and West Point.100 1,644,104
78*1
126
•
3,204,296 February... Feb.
841,400 February... Feb.
3,627,000 Jan. & July
7,371,000 January. Jan.
3.775,000 Jau. A July July
Mississippi A Tenu.4, p. 489.100
825,31)9
100
73*
74*
1
July ’67 3*
July ’67 5 1*1* 131*!
64
i
Sep. ’67 4
Jan. & Julv July ’67
Feb. & Aug! Feb. '65
Feb. A Aug Aug. ’67
guar. 100
....
4
July 67
Apr. ’67 I
:
..
•3*
July 67
Quarterly. iOct. '67
May <t Nov! Nov. ’67
Mar. <t
Alar. &
Memphis A Chariest.. 3p. 187.100
Michigan Central, 5. p. 151.. .100
Michigan Southern A N. Ind..l00
Mobile and Ohio
do
do
.
do
,
50
50
do
26*
60
Virginia and Tennessee
4"
July’ 67
3,572,400 June & Dec June ’67
2,646,100 .Ian. & July July ’67
Dong Island
50 3,000,000 Quarterly. Ang. ’67
Jan. & July July ’07
Loaisville and Frankfort
50
Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67
Louisville and Nashville
100
Louisville, New Alb. A Chic. .100 2,800,000
Hacon and Western
luo
May & Nov May ’07
ni*
••••
April &
Little Miami
Little Schuylkill*
Jan. ’67 7"
July ’67j 3
1,008,690
2,385,500 Jan. & July July ’07; 5
pret.100 1,651,314
908,424
Toledo, Wabash A Western. .100 5,700,000
do
do
preferred. 100 1,000,000
834,400
') Utica and Black River
1(H)
Vermont and Canada*
100 2,250,000
Vermont and Massachusetts. .100 2,860,000
'-•'I
Virginia Central, 3, p. 678 ..100 3,353,079
..
un¬
pref. li mi 5,253,836
..
100
90*
4
Feb.A A tig. i Aug. ’67
June A Dec June’67
Jan. A
92
8
••
Huntingdon and Broad Top *. 50
494,380
do
do
pref. 50
190,750 Jan. A July
Illinois Central, 4, p. 311
100 23,386,450 Jan. & Julv
Mar. A Sep
Indianapolis, Gin.* Lafayette 50
! Tan. A July
Jeffersonv., Mad. A Iudianap.loO
Joliet and Chicago*
100
j Quarterly.
100
Joliet and N. Indiana
; Jail. A July
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg 50
Lehigh Valley
50 lO^JLlOO Quarterly.
Lexington ^nd Frankfort
100
514,646 May & Nov
N jw York
do
•
j
December. iDec.
Jan. & July July
100
do
Hartford and New Haven.
Housatonic preferred
Hudson River
do
os.
4
5,819.275
1,360,000
South West.Georgia, 3, p. 816.100 3,203,400 Feb. A
Aug Aug. ’67
Syracuse, Bingh’ton & N. Y..100 1.200,130
Terre Haute A Indianapolis.. 5<
1,983,150 Jan. & July July’67
Third Avenue (N. YJ.
100 1,170,000 Quarterly.
Toledo, Peoria, A Warsaw.. .100
776.200
W
....
10
Fitchburg
*J.
•
Feb. ’67
July ’67
Aug. ’to7
Oct. ’67
•
Elmira and Williamsport*.. . 50
do
do
pref. 50
Erie, 4, p. 599
100
do
/ Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)..
j South Carolina
Georgia.. .100
Eighth avenue
do
50
Shamokin Val. & Pottsville*. 50
J Shore Line Railway
100
m
Dry Dock, E. B’way & Bat... 100
100
Dubuque and Sioux City
do
do
pref. ..100
Eastern, (Mass)
100
East Tennessee &
Ea9t Tennessee A
•
10"
Schuylkill Valley*
.1
lid'
3
5
3,150,159,
2,363,600 Jan. & Julv
3,977,000 Feb. A Aug
356,400;Apr. A Oct
20,226,' 604
3,353,180 January.
4,848,300 Jan. A July
2,063,655
pref. 100
88*; Savannah A Charleston
*192
4
4
Jul} : July '67
July lJuly '67
155,009 May A Nov May ’67
1,7(H),000 Annually. May ’67{
St. Louis, Jacksonv. A Chic.*100 1,469,429
Sandusky, and Cincinnati..... 50 2,989.090
do
do
393,073 May A Nov Nov. ’67
pref. 50
900,236
Sandusky, Mansf. A Newark.100
Saratoga and Hudson River..100 1,029.900
3
’67
!10
.
i S3
180
898,959
...
do
Asfc
95
50 1,776,129
Pittsb.,Ft.W. A Chic.,4.p.471-100 II,4*10,987 Quarterly. !Jan. ’68
....
98
5
100
125
July ’67
Pittsburg andConnellsville.
do
3*
Julj July 67
Jill} HJuly ’67
Julj i July '67
Apr. <t Oct jOct.
1.500.001 Jan. & July
Bid.
rate
!
I i Rome, Watert. & Ogdensb’g..l00
59* 59* i ! Rutland
..109
03* i 63*1
do
preferred
100
z984-| 98* j St. Louis, Alton, A Terre H... 100 2.300,000
i
’67 2*
July) *9ly ’67 5
it
N Jan. &
li.lati. &
Date.
„
I Richmond A Perersb.,1,p.488.100
65
1
4
4
5
5
6
3! Jan.
)
! 1!
30
*
May * Nov, Nov. ’67!
1,780,800 Jau. A
|
paid.
6.000.00O| Jan. & July Jan. ’68
1,755,281 Jan. & July July ’67
797,320
3,068,4(H) Juue <t Dec June ’67
4.518,900 Quarterly. ,Nov.’67
Portland A Kennebec (new). .100
Portland, Saco, & Portsm’th. 100 ’i,'50o[66o
Providence and Worcester... .100 1,750,000
Raritan and Delaware Bay... .100 2,530,700
Rensselaer A Saratoga consollOO
800,000
Saratoga and Whitehall.... 100
600,000
n
809.000
Troy, Salem & Rutland
.100
I Richmond and Dan., 4, p.45L10o 2,000,009
1
5
Feb. & Augi Aug. 67
July;July
i Sep.
April & Oct Oct.
Quarterly. 'Oct.
1114
126
;
130 * j
’67! 5
7
5
5
Jan. &
:::’!
i
.
2*jll3
Dec. ’67
Oct. ’67
Oct. ’67
pref. .100 14,789,125 AnnuallyChicago, Rock Tel. & Pacific.. 100 9,100.000 April A Oct
Cinc.,jEIam. & Dayton(5 p 87)100 3,200,300 Apiil it Oct
86 .’,950
Cincin.,Richm’d & Chicago...100
do
•
!
'67! 5
p. 329 ..106 3,336,500! Alar & Sep.!-cp.
preferred. .100j 2,425,900! Mar & Sep.iSep.
ChiciBnr. and Quincy,3, p.201.10 1 12,500,000: Mar. A S ■p.:S,p.
Chicago and Great Eastern... 100 4,390,000
Jan. & July July
Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska*.. .100
Chicago and Milwaukee* ....100 2,227.000
Chicago and Northwestern
i
-•
_
do
Panama
1
5
Periods.
482.400 Feb. A Aug: Aug.
100 7,000.000 Quarterly. 'Oct.
Pennsylvania
50 20,(t00.990 May A Nov Nov.
Philadelphia and Erie*
50 5,091,400 Jan. & July July
Phila. and Reading, 4, p. 89.. 50 22,742,867 Jan. A Ju:y July
Phila., Germant. A Norrist’n* 50 I,597.850 Apr. & Oct Oct.
Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore. 50 9,019,300 Jan. A July July
126A 127
July!July '67 3/3
69
100
Ogdeusb. A L. Champ(5 p.119)100
do
preferred. 100
Ohio and Miss.certif., 4,p. 631.10C
do
preferred.. lOo
Old Colony and Newport
100
lOo
Orange and Alexandria
Oswego and Syracuse
50
5
FRIDAY.
Last
standing.
Mi
...
Stock
out¬
1001 4,000,000
.........100! 2,469,307
North Carolina
—,
3*
3*
Catawissa*
50, 1,150.000!
........!
do
preferred....
5u| 2.200,OGJ: April A Oct J Oct ’67
Cedar Rapids & Missouri RivlOOj
j
;
j
Central Georgia & Bank’g Co.100, 1,666,800! June A Dec June ’67'
Central of New Jersey
100.13,000,000; Quarterly, iter. ’67
!
Central Ohio
50, 2,600.000 ..
|
do
preferred........50! 490,000!
April. iApr. ’67!
Central Park, E. & N. River..lO'ii
970,000j^.^.. .1.. ... Oct. ’o«{
Chicago and Alton, 4,
“ leased.
means
j 12*; 12*;! North Missouri
Burlington & Missouri River.10')
Camden and Amboy. 4, p. 599.100 6,936,625 Feb. & Aug| Aug. 67
622,359
600,000
*
Northern Central, 4, p. 568..
50
North Ea-tern (S. Car.)
*.....
do
8 p. c., pref...
IX
2*'
4
5
5
5
5
and
N. Y. and New Hawn (5 p.55)100
New York, Prov. & Boston... 100
Ninth Avenue
100
Northern of New Hampshire. 100
3
1,000,000,1 eb. & Aug; Aug. ’67
850,000: June A Dec) Dec. '67
100] 2,200,000j Feb. & AugjAug ’67
Camden and Atlantic
50
do
do
preferred 50
Iasi report.
130
4
5
Brooklyn City
10
Buffalo, New York, A Erie*..l(M)i
Buffalo and Erie
vol.
New York & Harlem pref
Railroad.
par)
j
Albany and Susquehanna —100 1,675.139
i
Atlantic A St. Lawn-aco*.... 100 2,494,900 Jan. & July July ’67
Baltimore and Ohio
100,16,151,902iApnl x. Oci Oct. ’67;
Washington Branch*
100! 1,650,000 April & Oct; Oct. ’67
BeHefontame Line
100| 4,420,000 Feb. A Aug! Ang.’07
Parkshire*
100
600,000: (Quarterly. ;Oct. 'hi;
250.00J Juue A Dec June’67'
riloasburg and Corning*
50
B ston and Albany
100
Boston, Hartford and Erie
100 11 S77 009!
1,830*000 j jau. A Juiy July ’67'
Boston and Lowell
^. .500
Boston and Maine, 3, p. 355.. .IOC 4,076,974!Jan. & July: July ’67<
]&OBton ana Providence
100j 3,300,000iJuu. &JulyjJulvr 07
Boston and Worcester.
100 4,500,000: Jau. A July July 67
Broadway & 7th Avenue
1 0 2,100,000 Jan. & July! July ’67;
Dividend.
after the
page of Chronicle containing
Bid. Ask.
rate
st.—The iigures
refer to the
name
76*
38
79
51
11>*
118
....
....
...
•
*
4*
7* 3
10* 13
SO
m
December 21,
THE CHRONICLE.
1867.]
793
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.Interest.
u-
—
»0»—Where th total Funded Debt Amount
is not given in detail in the 2d col
outstandnmn
it is
expressed by the dgures
Payable.
ing.
in buckets after the Go's name.
FRIDAX
3
DESCRIPTION.
•a
^3
a
*
CL,
DESCRIPTION.
is not t-iven in detail in the 2d col- outstand¬
3
it is expressed
ing.
*
by the figures
in brackets after the Co’s name.
nmn
00
s
<1
$2,151,800
757, '00
1st Mortgage sinking fund, {N. Y.)
83d, 000
do
do
7(51,000
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio) 3,1581,900
id
do
do ) 2,653,000
1st Mortgage S’k’g Fund (Buff, ex
1,332,000
Consolidated Bonds
'.
17,105,000
V.anucASt.Law 1st Moit (Portland) 1,500, *KR
2d Mortgage
268,900
Sterliug Bonds
484,000
(S F) 1834
1350
1853
_
........
Boston, Hertford and Erie.
Boston and Lowell: Bonds o Ju y ’or
of Oct.
361
2d
Mortgage
luftalo and State Line ($1,200,000):
let
Mortgage
Bonds
Mortgage
-Dollar Loans
do '
Hollar Loan
1
Consolidated ($5,000,000) Loan
Sterling £330,555 at $4 -4
Camden and Atlantic : let Mortgage
Mortgage
Central Ohio : 1st Mort
Central Pacific of Cal.: 1st mortgage
Convertible Bonds
Cheshire: Bonds
Chicago and Alton :
let Mortgage (Skg Fund),
do
1st
2d
do
income
Chicago and Milwaukee
Mortgage (consolidated)
conv.
till 1870
338,040
675,000
867,000
4,437,300
1,811,962
....
Jan. <fe July
do
“
.
....
600,000
Jan. A
July
Ap’l & Oct.
56*
...
.
•
May A Nov
t
2nd
....
90
J’ne A Dec.
93
r
...
92*
....
May A Nov.
•
•
•
•
1st
2d
3d
1879
Feb. A Aug 1S82
Mar. & Sep. 1875
Feb. & Aug 1870
May A Nov. 1875
M’ch & Sep 1890
....
73*
1st
2d
....
••
•
•
•
•
110
—
Jan. &
July
1898
1885
1885
1863
1915
1885
1874
May & Nov.
Jan. A
Chicago.
500,000
5'. 0,000
July
do
...J
1
May A Nov
450,000
Jan. &
1890
795,000
1,000,000
Feb. A Aug 1873
M'ch A Sep 1876
Jan. A July 1S75
Jan. & July 1874
do
1880
8d
4th
1,129.000
1,619,600
1,107,546
M’ch A Sep 1873
do
1875
Jan. A July 1892
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Mortgage Bonds of 1866
2,021,000
692,’000
Jan. A
3,200,0^'
Jan. A July ir¬
Mortj
do
Hubbard Brauch
Cie
Pain. A Ashtabula: IstM. B’ds
2d Mort. Bonds
Cleveland & Pittsburg ($3,872,860):
Mortgage
do
convertible
do
**
Cleveland and Toledo ($2,746,280):
C'llurribui A Indianapolis Central:
let Mortgage
do
2d
Con lecticut River: let Mort
Shan. and Passumpstc R. ($800,000)
1st
2d
let
2d
600,000
161,000
do
Mortgage
‘’
do
8d
do
i oiedo Depot Bonds
Delaware: 1st Mortgage, guaranteed.
?eia.. Lacka. A Western ($3,491,500):
1 si
Mortgage, sinking fund....
2d
do
Laeka. and West. 1st Mort
D is Moias Valley : Mortgage Bonds
Detroit and Md-waukec ($5,206,680):
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
do
1st A 2d Funded Coupon Bonds..
Detroit and Pontiac R.R
do
do
etroit, Monroe A 2oiedo: 1st Mort.
600.000
July
....
....
!
July
109.500
108, i 00
1st
1st
1st
1st
2,589,000
642,000
169.500
500,000
1,122,500
1,668 000
572,000
1,740,000
$2,500,000
1,000,0001 8
1,005,640 7
250,000 7
250,000 6
924,000} 7
0,000
Mortgage, Eastern Division...
do
do
Mortgage (guarrante*d)
...
Mortgage (Main stem)
Mortgage (Memphis Branch)
Mortgage (Leb. Br. Extreme).
a Cincinnati
($3,688,385) :
(arietta
97
89
71*
103
lass
1886
98
90
77
Mortgage
J
-li
fLl'XhOOO Loan Bonds
$400,000 Loan Bonds
1st
2d
....
Mortgage (City Bangor) Bonds.
do
(P.&K RR.) Bonds.
M
May & Nov.
Sep
M’ch A
....
....
Convertible
is—
1878
..
.
M
T’ne A Dec. 1876
1904
do
1904
do
....
....
Jan. & July 1867
do
M’ch&April
do
Jan. & July
....
1881
1834
’81-’ 94
1875
3. A N. Indiana:
o
Aug
1882
May <fc Nov
iasi
April & Oct 1873
May & Nov 1831
April & Oct 1906
2d
...
Jan. & July 1882
Jan. & July 1874
Jan. &
July
1875
March & Sep 1885
April & Oct 1880
May & Nov 1890
May & Nov
1872
1S69
& Nov 1873
A Nov 1883
Jan. &
May
May
July
1,500,000
Tan. A July
1,594,000
267,000
600,000
May & Nov.
2,362,800
4,000,000
Feb. & Aug 1892
Jan. &July 1885
1,095,600
315,200
660,000
300,000
Feb. & Aug. 90-’91
June & Dec '70-’71
var.
var.
Apr. & Oct.
Feb. & Aug.
May & Nov
4,504,500
March&Sep
April & Oct
1869
1882
4
•
•
•
...
1885
do
1877
Feb. & Aug 1868
296,560
Jan. A
July
4,269,000
Jan. &
July
1893
Mortgage...
do
do
do
(Mil. & Western)
Income Bonds....
Real Estate
324.000
1,600.500
135,500
April & Oct 1893
April & Oct 1884
Jan. & July 1875
600.000
297,50(>
Jan. & July 1876
do
1870
May A Nov. 1867
m
4,187,0- 0
75,343
•
100,000
810,000
.
1 •»»
..
do
do
do
1832
1882
1876
Me
1
•
M
107
109*
96*
90
97*
lOO**
87*
88*
1891
1
•
..
May & Nov
863,000
2,693,000
651,000
Mortgage.
y;
•
65
i.
1874
1870
1880
851,90(
**;;
94
1397
175.000
Income.......
1st
..
„
a;
1st
M
vari- us.
various.
1878
Feb. & Aug 1886
jFeb. & Ang 18 i 6
($9,135,840,)
Mortgage, sinking fund
M
....
1875
M’ch A Sep 1881
Jan. & July 1871
Ap’l A Oct 1887
1875
1864
1875
1875
150,000
500,000
M
April & Oct
May A Nov.
1890
April & Oct 1877
Jan. & July 1S75
F<‘b. & Aue 1890
May & Nov 1893
886,000
2,217,000
’
Sinking Fund do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
do
*
Goshen Air Line Bonds
92
Ap’l A Oct.
903,000
1,000,000
1,465,OOP
1,300,000
1,294,000
M
1st
283,000
OJK'O
••
L/misvUle and Nashville ($5,165,000):
1st
do
3••••••••
Mortgage.
Extension
...
:
1st Mort.
6per cent bonds
Dayton and Michigan ($.3,782,430):
121,000
250,000
Mortgage
;
534,9,10
1,00\000
=
Cumberland Valley:
1,300,000
Jan. & July 1866
U00O
n
Attle Miami : 1st Mortgage
1jittle Schuylkill ($1,000,000):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
1\ong Island :
1st Mortgage
Extension Bonds (Hunter’s Point)
Jo
do (Glen Cove Br.)
1jOuiville, Cincinnati A
Lexingto,
....
1S96
1893
Cincinnati A Zanesville. 1st Mort
Cleveland, Col. and Cine. ($450,000):
let Mort (payable $25,000 per year)
Cleveland A Maho
ming ($1,752,400):
2d
Exteusi
i
..
Jan. & July 1885
do
.do
94* 94* 7r^ehlgh Valley : 1st Mortgage.:
1880
May A Nov
118*
Jan. & Julv 1866
1870
do
485,000
8UO,000
9u0,000
1
1st
2d
1870
1896
Feb. &
640,000
397,000
612,500
2,000,000
Indianap. A Madison RR., 1st M.
Jeff., Mad. & Tndianap., lit Mort.
(diet and Chicago :
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
.
....
,
'oliet and N. I
Indiana: let Mort:
87
t.
do
1st
Mortgage
Jeffersonville RR., 2d Mort
j
81* 81*1
84* -87
....!
•
118
1875
do
do
do
500,000
Mortgage, (interest ceased).
1st Mort
98
36
April & Oct 1875
300,000
,
cjfirsonviUe, Madison AIndianapolis
80* 90
Feb. & Ang
do
May & Nov.
F. M A. AN.
Feb. A Aug
Anr. A Oct
1870
1875
600,000
364,000
Mortgage
!
■
1895
Aug
1
1st
2d
"
Ap’l & Oct.
6,668,500
May & Nov
Feb. &
102*
•
.
1,250,000
:
1881
2,523,000
2,5(53,000
35S,000
Sterling Redemption bonds...,
102* H03
90*
Jan. A July 1883
102
101
69* 70
Feb. & Aug 1809
J’ne A Dec. 1885
May & Nov. 1675
1867
do
500,000
600,000
do
'linois and Southern Iowa
|
1877
Jan. A July 1893
Ap’l A Oct. 1883
100
Jan. & July 1883
Jan. <fc July 1883
Jan. & July 1873
1876
do
8,890,000
1,907,000
192,000
623,000
Redemption bonds
86*'
April & Oct
6S3,(H)0
700,000
927,000
2,i'65 000
7bp($l,462,142)*:
1st
1,397,000
3,437,750
sinking fund
Mortgage
do
do
€00,000
.
....
B0
(
88
1668
1888
1893
1868
1868
1868
700,000!
Construction bonds, 1875
do
do
do 6 per cent
102* * 104**
May & Nov.
6,663,000
...
Mortgage
■ngdon A Broad
Jan. A July
756,000
3,040,000
do
do
do
Convertible
l....
J’ne A Dec.
1,500,000
673,200
3,317,000
5,600,000
do
Hartf., Lrov. A Fish kill
f
90
1870
Feb A Aug.
i 98
July 1870
1,000,000 10 .April & Oct
Feb. & Aug
1.455,000
2.500.000
May & Nov.
326,000:
July,
W, Div.
Mortgage Whole Line
1st Mort..
.«>
97
90* 91
200,000} 7 ;Jan. & July 1884
878
do
189,000 j 6
do
(70-75
388,000 ‘ 1
927,000 H jJan. & July 1870
Convertible Bonds.
•
91
102*
,Feb. & Ang 1882
1,919,000
1,173,000! 7 !-Mav & Nov. 1875
*
do
Bonds unsecured
Hannibal A St. Joseph ($7,177,600):
Land Grant Mortgage
i
April A Oct
July
Jan. &
149,000
find. In C. AN. W.):
sinking fund
Greenville A Columbia : 1st Mort....
Bonds guaranteed by State
1866
Jan. A
165,0. >0
2,200,000
Mortgage
2d
1st
•
7,336,000
2,400,000
1,100,000
($400,000):
Grand Junction.: Mortgage
Great West.,dll.: 1st Mort.,
i
55*
Ap’l A Oct.
2,500,000
026,500:
3,875,520
.
89
.
i
-
1888
May & Nov. 1867
M’ch & Sep 1879
1SS3
do
April A Oct 1880
June & Dec 1SS8
M'ch & Sep 1S75
4,441,6001
convertible
do
Elgin and State RR. Bonds
[|
Jan. A July 1873
000,000
3,000,0001
4,000,000;
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds..
-
Ap’l A Oct.
July
April & Oct 1862
6,000,000!
Gal. A Chic. U.
i
1st Mortgage,
2d
do
1885
do
Jan. &
570,(M
convertible
Mortgage
do
do
April & Oct
do
do
do
do
7
1,000,000!
Bonds
Erie and Northeast
....
••
Feb. A Aug
Ap’l & Oct.
598,000
:
Sterling convertible (£809,0)0)...
79
I*7
490,000
484,000
do
(new)
LHnc., Ham. A Dayton ($1,(529,000)
1st
3d
2d
3d
4th
5th
•••
'
160,000 e j
ZZaiZuiay ($22,370,982):
Mortgage
1st
....
u
Mortgage (C. & Jt. I)
do
Cincinnati Richnvmd A
2,000,000
380,000
1,250,000
3,600,000
Equipment Bonds
2d
3d
no,1) i
861,000
Chicago, Lock Island & Pacific:
let
1st
—*4
394,000 5 Jan. A July 1872
750,000 6 I Feb. & Aug 1874
•.
Mortgage.
Erie
...
:
Chicago A Northwest. ($16,251,000):
’
ifei
Preferred Sinking Fund
1st Mortgage
Interest Bonds
Consol. S. F. Bonds,
Extension Bonds
E iuip nent Bonds
1st
5 per cent.
483,000
pref
Chic.,-Burl, and Quincy ($5,754,406):
Trust Mortgage (S. F.)
Chicago and Gt. Eastern let Mart..
1st
*414*60
786,000
Central of New Jersey : IstM
Lortgage
•j
i
493, <300
141,000
2d Mortgage
Catawissa : 1st Mortgage
Central Georgia: 1st Mortgage
2d
do
Ap’l & Oct.
200,000
1,ISO,950
600,000
into
pref. stock
twnden and Amboy ($10,264,4(53):
conv.
364,0001
do
do
Pennsylvania:
Sinking Fund Bonds
Elmira A Williamsport
I
500,000
Burlington A Missouri ($1,902,110):
General
>
900,000 7 Jan. A July ’53-*9-i
East
1,000,000 6 jJ’ne & Dec.
500,000 6 M’ch & Sep
539.500 6 1 Feb. & Aug
•-
Buffalo. N. Y. and Erie ($2,395,000):
1st Mortgage
db
. . .
do
;
:
Sinking F’cf, conv. bonds
Eastern, Mass. ($l,S48,4co):
Mortgage, convertible
1st Mort,.
;::*!i
.
i
May & Nov.
Ap’l & Oct.
Ja Ap JuOc
Jan. A July
6
1,021,750}
1,225,000
4:33,000
•:::
j
do
do
do
1,852,000
Jl
do
Edvidere f/etaivare :
1st Mort. (guar. C. icd A.)
....
21 Mort.
do
31 Mort.
do
Liston. Cone, eft Montreal($1,050,000.):
1st Mortgage
j
1st
do
(
.sinking Fund Bonds
i
Dubuque and Sioux City
65
Ap’l & Oct.
628.500
Bellefonlaine ($1,745,000):
lot Mortgage
do
do
do
do
do
Jan. & July
915,230
j
!...
Ap’l & Oct.
619,036
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1855
do
do
Princpal payble.
Payable.
-o
*C
Railroad:
4 'lantic A Gt. Western ($29,940,000):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Pa.)
Sd
do
do
do
do
FBI DAT.
INTEREST.
„
N.B.—Where the total Funded Debt Amount
Railroad:
do
of ]8 >4
Baltimore and Ohio. Mort
-Page 1.
2 will apptur In tills place next week.
Bond List Page
75C,0Q0|
Jnn. A
do
do
July 1870
1876
78*
794
THE CHRONICLE.
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Allen
Wright
Bid. Askd
10
par
5
Beirvj'j Heights
Beimehoff Run
Bergen Coal and Oil. ...10
...
Bliven
Bradley Oil
..
Brooklyn
...10
..100
2
5
10
5
Central
Cherry Run Petrol’m.
Cherry Run special...
•
•
....
....
....
GO
39
41
90
....
•
•
.
a
„
•
.
1 35
____
...
N. Y. & Pliiladel
N.Y,Ph. &Balt.Cons
•
....
a
....
•
-
-
T
....
85
85
....
Bid. Askd
1
500,00U
.
.
.
15
20
.
10
.
12
3 00
1 65
1 75
Companies.
Askd
.
.
...
Adventure
./Etna
paid 3
Lafayette
....
....
Albany & Boston... ....25*
3
Algomah
Allouez
1*
....
*
.
American
•
1
...17
.
.
•
...
•
Atlas
Aztec
•
•
....
.
...
4¥
100
40
.100
Excelsior
.
Firemen’s
1Ji
5
..
♦»»-
.
•
..
6*
,
.
4
.
•
•
•
•
50
811
17
10
10
25
Firemen’s Fund.
Firemen s Trust
Fulton
50
Gallatin
KM)
Gebliard
.
Merrimac
....
Eagle
Empire City....
..
4¥
..
Mendotat
....
rirnton
2
6
...5%
Mqss
Medora
....
....
...
Manhattan
....
....
Amygdaloid
...
Mandan
...
....
.
paid 1
Lake Superior
Madison
....
Periods.
1865 1866 1867 Last
151,002 Jan. and July.
3*
325,233 jJan. and July.
515,890 jjan. and July. 16
5
7|
222,073 jJan. and July.
282.127 Jan. and July.
5
257,753 I Feb. and Aug. 10 10
336,470 iMarch and Sep 10 10
204,790 May and Nov.
170,171 iFeb. and Aug. ! 9
300,000
200,000
200,000
,
500,000
345,749 June and Dec. i 5
266,36S Feb. and Aug. 1 12
238,506 Jan. ancl July.
200,000
153,000
300,000
210,000
250,000
...13*
•
•
•
Mesnard
....
..
8
....
,,,
165,933
•
».
•
...
.
.
•
•
•
10
..
Dec.’66 5
i2 Aug.’67.6
20
5
JT67..10
July’64.4
J’y ’67 JO
Aug’6774
July’67.6
J’y’64.34
July’67.5
Aug.’67.5
July’67.5
July ’67.5
July’67.7
sept’67.5
10
10
J’ne ’64.5
Oct.’67.5
20
144
10
12
.
.
io
! 10
10
10
10 1 10
10 1 10
14
14
.
do
do
do
14
July’67.7
10
July’67.5
10
7
5
14
10
10
•
•
10
5
10
10
10
10
7
10
h
7
1C
14
«...
July’67.5
J’y’60.34
July’65.5
10 July’67.5
May ’65.6
io Aug.’67.5
12 July’67.7
10 July’67.5
7 J’y ’67.34
Aug ’66.5
Apr ’65.5
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Consolidated Gregory...100
Corydon
Des Moines
Downieville
.
.
.
....
....
•
_
s
7
54 00 60 00
5 00 5 10
25
26
*
....
Eagle
Edgehill
—
.
.
Central
Columbia G. <fc S
Combination Silver.
1
....
•
*
.
....
•
Fail River
First National
Gold Hill
•
_
People’s G. & S. of Cal.
72
1 55
The current month appears
3 00
5
...10
io
40
1 15
19
i
Quartz Hill
Reynolds
Rocky Mountain....
.
.
Owvhee
Sensenderfer
•
•
.
„
„
a
....
1 05
.
Smith & Parmelee..
....
Gunnell
Gunnell Union
-
New York & Eldorado
6
2 -i
ftpftvpr
_
4 00
1 30
45!
T
..
Symonds Forks
20
Jacket
i
80
—
•Twin River Silver... ...100
Yellow
8 00
2 90
1 00
,
..
Copake Iron
Foster Iron
Lake Superior Iron.
Bucks County Lead
BenboLead
........
Manhar Lead
Phenix LeadT.
Tr«>n Tank
storage..
Bid.! Askd
pa~
5
Tudor Lead
• •
...
5
....
*
Saginaw, L. S. A M.
•
Wallkill Lead
Wallace Nickel
Rutland Marble
—
....
....
....
—
par
..
—
25
45
Savon do Terre
46
_
...
25
Long Island Peat
Russe^ Fi.e
•..
TfidT Askd
Companies.
...
...
5
...
one
,
.
15
10
94
84
7
5
10
14
10
10
7
10
10
10
20
.
io
15
14
8
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10
10
8
12
10
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8
8
10
7
7
10
5
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10
18
12
10
10
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10
10
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10
10
10
10
10
11
11
5
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July’67.5
July65’.5
July’65.6
Aug’66 34
Aug.’67.5
Sept.’67.6
July’67.5
July’67.5
July’67.5
July’67 6
July’67 5
July ’67 7
July’67 5
July’67 5
J’y’67.34
July ’67.5
July ’67.5
July’67.5
J’y’67.10
July ’65.5
July ’67 5
J’y’67 10
July ’67.6
July’67.6
July ’67.5
Aug.’67.5
Ju'y ’67.5
July’67.5
Oct. ’67.6
July ’67.6
July ’67.5
Aug.’67 5
July’67 5
July ’67.5
July ’67.5
J’y*6 7.64
J'y ’66.34
Aug.’676
Feb.’67.5
Aug’67.5
104
F’b ’66.84
34
12. 10
10 July’675
10
10 July’67 5
5 Aug.’67.5
5
AHg.’66.5
10
10
ii July *67.0
10
10
10 July ’67.5
14
10
10 Aug.’67.
.
.
,
•
•
.
•
,
,
8
5
5
•
8
7
10
6
10
10
Feb. ’67
July ’67.
July '67 5
eventful in the completion
completion of the Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw Railroad,
extension under this
gan
name
Southern Railroad.
which
of the Jackson Branch of the Michi¬
The Port Hurou and Lake Michigan
the Chicago and Michigan
in connection with
Grand Trunk Railroad will stretch
MISCELLANEOUS stock list.
Companies.
cord the
an
Railroad
—
to be
.
5
St
10
10
8
20
..
10
10
10
10
10
10
Jan. ’65 5
of railroads, already the opening of the
Montgomery and Erie and
the Middletown, Unionville and Water
Gap Railroads, branches
of the Erie Railroad, have been announced. We have also to re¬
...
75
.
10
10
10
10
10
16
10
15
134
....
..
7
•
-
-
•.
,
10
•
•
*
....
...
•.
10
10
J’y ’67.34
Jan.’68.5
July ’67.5
July’66.5
io July’67.5
.
..
•
7
8
10
10
10
..
•
‘
.
....
—
•
.
10
.
»
Aug.’654
..
1
124
.
....
Aug.’67.5
Sep. ’67.5
20
....
..
Jan.65.5
.
104
—
.
J’y’67104
Jly’67 ..5
20
.
150,000
.
.
-
122,468
.
10
12
20
do
10
200,000
214,147
400,000
424,189 Feb. and Aug. 10
200,000
228,696 Jan. and July. 10
5
250,000
234,872 Jan. and July.
500,000 1,889,087 Jan. and July. 14
400,000
404,178 March and Sep
36,518
300,000
424^295 April and Oct. m
200,000
203,990 Jan. and July. 14
do
10
200,000
229,276
150 000
134,065 pph find Antr
204,000
241,840 Jan. and July. 10
150,000
J’e’64.,5
J’e’65.3*
.
.
5
20
92,683
384,266 Jan. and July.
338,878 Feb. and Aug.
275,591 Jan. and July.
do
309,622
m
.
10
.
,
300,000
f
.
.
250,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
200,000 200,766
150,000
149,689 May and Nov.
Bohemian
Milton
200,000 227,954 Feb. and Aug.
Boston
2*
Minnesota
..18*
50
Germania
500,000 525,762 Jan. and July.
Caledonia
io 66
5U
50
Globe
200,000 200,015!jan. and July.
Calumet
16 (0 Native
Great Westeru*t.l00 1,000,000 2,385,657 Jan. and July.
Canada
£0 Naumkeag
1
25
Greenwich
200,000
255,657 Feb. and Aug.
Charter Oak
New Jersey Consol. ..10
50
Grocers’
200,000
170,225 April and Oct.
Central
New York
Guardian
200,000
177,173 Jan. and July.
Concord
1 50 3 50 North Cliff
4
15
Hamilton
do
150,000
162,571
Copper Creek
North western...
•11*
Hanover
50
do
400,000
419,952
Copper Falls
...24.* 18 00 23 66 Norwich
..11
50
Hoffman
do
200,000
152,229
Copper Harbor
Ogima
1(K) 2,000,000 2,271,387
Home
do
Dacotah
.50
PpnnRyiva'Ja *
25
do
Hope
150,000 135,798
Dana
Petherick
5*
Howard
50
do
500,000
546,522
Davidson
50
55
3¥
6 00
Humboldt.'..... 1"0
do
200,000
195,926
Delaware
...j Phoenix
..15 "
do
Import’ ^Traders 25 200,000 167,833
Dev«n
5*
Pittsburg & Boston
International.... 100 1,000,000
800,604 Feb. and Aug.
Dorchester
Pontiac
..10*
25
do
i
Irving
200,000 206,179
Dudley
Portage Lake
30
Jefferson
200,010
238,808 March and Sep
Eagle River
King’s Co’ty(Bkln 20 150,000
176,678 Jan. and July.
Edwards
Knickerbocker.. 40
do
280,000 302,741
Empire
10
12 00
Quincy %
Lafayette (B’klyn) 50 150,000 141,434
do
Everett
Resolute
Lamar
100
do
]
300,000
363,006
Evergreen Bluff.... ...5*
8
25
Lenoxl
do
150,000 121,607
Excelsior
12
Rockland
6 00
do
Longlsland(B’kly) 50 200,000 284,605
Flint Steel River...
9*
3
St. Clair
?5 1,000,000 1,118,664
Lorillard*
do
Franklin
9 00 13 00 St. Louis
1
Manhattan
100
500,000
610,930
do
Gardiner Hill
2 00 St. Mary’s
5*
100
Market*
200,000 288,917
do
Girard
V
Meehan’ & Trade 25
200,000 222,921
do
2
Great Western
Seneca
Mechanics (B’kly) 50
do
150,000
Hamilton.'.
146,692
Sharon
*
ioo
Mercantile
200,000 195,546
do
Hancock
9 88 Sheldon & Columtian.21
50
Merchants’
200,000
do
245,169
Hanover
1*
i South Pewabic
1
Metropolitan * t. loo 300,000 516,936
do
Hilton
1 00 South Side
Montauk (B’klyn) 50] 150,000
do
161,743
Hope
Star....11*
Nassau (B’klyn).. 50
150,000
do
259,270
Hec.a
8
National
7* 200,000 228,628
do
Halbert
V
Toltec
..21
New Amsterdam 35; 300,000
do
319,870
Humboldt
Tremont
1*:
N. Y. Equitable.3 35
l
210,000 264,703 .Tan. and July.
Hungarian
114
N.Y.Fire and Marl0<>
200,000
247,895 Feb. and Aug.
Huron
Vulcan
6'
50 1,000,000 1,053,825 Jan. and
Niagara
Indiana
July.
1
Washington
North American* 50
500,000 511,631
do
Isle Royale*
...33
West Minnesota
2*
North River....
25
350,000 879,509 April and Oct.
Keweenaw ...’
5
3
i Winona
Pacific
26
200,000 1*4,293 Jan. and July.
Knowlton
8
2 0!)1 Winthrop
60
4*
Park
ioo 200,000 212,521
do
Peter Cooper
20
♦
150,000 185,365 Feb. and Aug.
Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000 shares.
t Capital $500,000, in 100.000 shares
26
People’s
150,000
14*<308 Jan. and July.
t Capital $200,000, fn 20,000 shares.
Phoenix + Br klyn 50 1,000,000 1,077,288
do
Capital nr Lake Superior companies generally $500,000, in 20,000 shares
Relief.
50
'...
200,000
do
190,167
100
Republic*
300,000 453,233
do
Resolute*
100
200,000 185,952
do
GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.
25 j 200,000
Rutgers’
216,879 Feb. and Aug.
25
St. Mark’s
150,000 140,679
do
Companies.
Bid. Askd)
Companies.
fiid. Askd St. Nicholast
25'
150,000
156,220 Jan. and July.
50 1,000,000
i Unmiltan G .ft S.h’dH n»r
Security +
Ada Elmore
962,181 Feb. and Aug.
par —
00
60
Standard
200,000 226,756 Jan. aDd July.
Alameda Silver
80 1 50 Ilolman
10
Star
100; 200,000 195,780
do
American Flag
10
60
601 Hope...
10
30
HO
Sterling *
200,000 206,731 Feb. and Aug.
Atlantic & Pacific
i oo; Harmon E. & S
12 00
25
Stuyvesant
200,000 198,182, Feb. and Aug.
Bates & Baxter
50
75 Kipp & Buell
2
40
Tradesmen’s
25
150,000 168,733 Jan. and July.
Black Hawk
6 75 7 50 Lacrosse
81
35
United States.... 26
do
250,000 836,691
Benton
5
32
35 I .ihprt.V
q
50
Washington
400,000 630,314 Feb. and Aug.
Bob Tail
3 00 Manhattaa Silver... ,..100
150
100
Washington *t..
393,700 190,206 Feb. and Aug.
Boscobel Silver
—
Midas Silver
55 1 00
WilliamsburgCity 50 160,000 179,008 Jan. and July.
Bullion Consolidated
50 1 50 Montana
14
18
Yonkers * N. Y.100
do
500,000 601,244'
Burroughs
New York
Bay State
paid
.
.
.
—
COPPER MINING STOCK LIST.
Companies.
Columbia*
.100 i
Commerce (N. Y.).100
Commerce (Alb’v)lOO
Commercial
50
Commonwealth .100
Continental *
.100
Corn Exchange.
50
.
.
United Pe’tl’m F’ms.... 2
United States
10
Union
•
,f.
(
.
.
fj
Union
Great Republic
...10
G’t Western Consol.. ...10
$300,000
.
3 00
8 00
1
.
.
Shade River
5
5
Adriatic
25
ACtna
50
American*../.
50
American Exch’c .100
Arctic
50
Astor
25
Atlantic (Br’klyu) 51 1
Baltic
25 !
Beekman... *
25
25
Bowery (N. Y.)
25
Broadway
17
Brooklyn
Central Park
Citizens’
20
70
City
Clinton
DIVIDENDS.
Capital. Netas’ts
.
1C
-
....
...
write Marine Risks.
5
5
5
Alleghany
& Newark
Jan. 1,1S67.
.
Oceanic
Pit Hole Creek
25
Rathbone Oil Tract......
10
R)rnd Farm
.
.
1 00
..
..
N. Y. &
Marked thus (*) arc
participating, & (t)
Hammond
par 20
HamiltonMcClintock..
Ivanhoe
2
Manhattan
2
Mountain Oil
National
5
New York
...
Empire City
Bid. Askd
—
...
Clinton Oil
Excelsior
First National
Germania
•
2 25
5
...
Buchanan Farm
.
Companies.
-
5
10
..
Brevoort
.
2 00
—
..
.
•
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
j
Companies.
[December 21,1867.
across
the lower Peninsular and
give Chicago another eastern route through Canada is rapidly approacbing completion. It extends from Port Huron to Lansing.
The Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad is also complete from
Grand Rapids to a point 20 miles north and is
progressing favorably
above Fort Wayne northward. The Amboy, Lansing and Tra¬
verse
Bay Railroad has also been opened to a considerable distance
northwest.
December
795
THE CHRONICLE.
21,1867.]
Co.,
L. P. Morton &
MILES
525
Bankers and Brokers.
OF THE
BANKERS,
80 BROAD STREET,
Sixty Days; also,
ter* of
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
EXCHANGE,
STERLING
▲t fight or
NEW YORK.
Circular Notes and Let¬
Credit for Travellers’ Use, on
ARE NOW COMPLETED.
London.)
(58 Old Broad Street,
THE
LONDON*
UNION BANK OF
Available In all the principal towns
Europe aud the East.
and cities ot
Rocky Mountains, and it is expected that the track will bo
point on the road, by January. The maximum grade
from the foot of the mountains to the summit is hut eighty feet to the mile, while that of many eastern roada
is over one hundred. Work in the rock-cuttings on the western slope will continue through the winter, and
there is now lio reason to doubt that the entire grand line to the Pacific will be open for business in 1870.
This
laid
cr
T
elegraphic orders executed for the Purchase and
Bonds in London and New York.
Sale of Stocks and
Charles E. Milnob.
Lett P. Mobton.
Walter H. Burns.
‘
R. P. Sawyers.
N. P. Boulett
The means
Co.,
P. D. Roddey &
Wall Street, N.Y.,
sioners and
(PETTY, SAWYERS & CO., Mobile, Ala.)
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Gold, Bonds and Stocks Bought and sold on Com¬
The United Slates also
Purchase and
Sale of all Southern and Miscellaneous Securities.
Collections made on all accessible points.
and other
Co.,
The Company
BANKERS.
IN
GOVERNMENT
OTHER SECURITIES.
interest allowed upon
rolling stork and other equipments.
makes a donation of 12,800 acres of
large portions are
the Government
aud deliver the
No. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL STREET.
DEALERS
National Work are ample.
AND
and
be a source of
most fertile in the world
the best quality.
land to the mile, which will
Much of this land in the Platte Valley is among the
covered with heavy pine torests and abound in coal of
large revenue to the Company.
Interest allowed on Balances
Lockwood &
pronounced to be in all
stations, and all the necessary
mission.
Particular attention given to the
The United States
it takes a second lien
services. These Bonds
United States Commis¬
respects a first-class road, thoroughly supplied with depots, repair-shop*
provided for the construction of this Great
Per Cent Bonds at the rate of fram $10,000 to $48,000 per mile, for which
as security, and receives payment to a large if not to the full extent of its claim in
are issued as each twenty-mile section is finished, and after it has been examined by
grants its Six
i/
•
No. 2%
brings the line to the eastern base of tke
thirty miles further, to Evans Pass, the highest
H. Cbuger Oaklet.
P. D. Roddey,
J. N. Petty,
t
the Continent
BURNS Sc CO.,
L, P. MORTON,
AND
Running West from Omaha Across
First Mortgago Bonds to ail amouflt equal to the issue of
Oakes Ames are Trustees for the Bondholders
the work progresses, so that they always represent an actual
is also authorized to issue its own
and no more.
Hon. E. D. Morgan and Hon.
Bonds to the Company only as
productive value.
deposlt9of Gold and Currency,
Gold loaned to Merchants
subject to Check at Sight.
and Bankers upon favorable terms.
The
HA8LETT McKim.
Robt. McKim.
Jno. A. McKim.
Hundred Million Dollars, of which over five millions
the work already done.
'
>
authorized capital of the Company is One
already been paid in upon
McKim, Bros. & Co.,
hara
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY.
BANKERS,
62 WALL STREET*
more
o£her places.
BANKING HOUSE
•r
TURNER
present the profits of the
than sufficient to pay the
BROTHERS,
NO. 14 NASSAU STREET,
Corner of Pine,
much
Company are derived only from its local traffic, but this is already
interest on all the Bonds the Company can issue, if not another mile wera
built. It is not doubted that when the road i3 completed the through traffic of the only line connecting the
Atlantic and Pacific States will be large beyond precedent, and, as there will be no competition, it can always
be done at profitable rates.
At
Interest allowed on deposits subject to draft at
sight, and special attention given to orders from
Opposite U. S. Treasury.
Deposits and make Collections, the same
ai an incorporated
Bank. Government Securities
Bought and Sold at Market Rates. We also execute
orders for Purchase and Sale of Stocks, Bonds and.
We reoeive
G«ld on Commission.
It will be noticed that the Union Pacific Railroad is, in fact, a Government Work, built under the 9*
pervision of Government ofllcers, and to a large extent with Government money, and that its bonds are
under Government direction. It is believed that no similar security is so carefully guarded, and certainly no
issued
other is based upon a
larger or more valuable property.
As the Company’s
TURNER BROTHERS.
George
Fbanklin M. Ketcuum.
Thos. Belknap, Jr.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Phipps.
KETCHUM, PHIPPS & BELKNAP,
are offered for the present at NINETY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR,
market, being more than 15 per cent, lower than U. S. Stocks. They
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No, 24 Broad Street, New York.
and other bonds,
railroad, mining and miscellaneous stocks, gold and
exchange bought and sold on commission. Mercantile
paper and loans in currency or gold negotiated. Inte¬
they are the .cheapest security in
pay
the
Governmeift securities, railroad
rest allowed on
SIX PER CENT. IN
deposits.
or over NINE PER CENT, upon the investment. Subscriptions
pany’s Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, and by
Edward Stephens &
STOCK BROKERS Sc
50 BROAD
Co.,
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK,
BANKERS,
CLARK, DODGE Sc CO.,
STREET.
JOHN J. CISCO Sc
and Mining Stocks, Be nds
Government Securities and Gold, on Commission
Buy and Sell Railroad
GOLD,
will be received in NewiYork at the Com?
No. 7 Nassau Street.
Bankers, No. 51 Wall Street.
Wall Street.
Bankers, No. 32 Wall Street.
SON, Bankers, No. 33
HENRY CLEWS Sc CO.,
HEDDEN, WINCHESTER Sc
CO., Bankers, No. 69 Broadway.
only.
Orders by
attention.
Mail or Telegraph will receive prompt
Deposits received subject to
EDd Four Per Cent.
and by the
check at sight
drafts
Interest allowed thereon.
or
Company’s advertised Agents throughout the United States. Remittances should be
York, and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return express.
other funds par in New
.
CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, SCRO¬
RHEUMATISM, LIVER and
Eruptive Diseases/ all of which are combined with
Scrofula, the parent of Consumption. 1 offer the only
positive cures, Nature’s Sovereign Remedials from
Plants, which eradicate every taint of Scrofula. Ex¬
planatory Circular, one stamp; Treatise, 25 cents.
wM. It. PRINCE, Linnsean Nurseries, Flushing, New
York.
A NEW
showing the Progress of the Work,
FULA, DYSPEPSIA,
made in
V
PAMPHLET AND MAP
Resources for Construction, and
qFwlU be sent free on
Company’s Offices or of its advertised Agents
Value of Bonds, may be obtained at
application.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer.
i
November 23, 1867.
NEW YORK.
796
THE CHE0N1CLK
Insurance
United
LIFE
Insurance
North British
Ity oi New York.
NO. 40 WALL STREET.
ASSETS
49 WALL STREET.
Incorporated 1841.
A5
This
Company having recently added to Its previous
paid up cash capital of $590,0tXi, and subscrip¬
notes in
•66et6 a
tion
advance of premiums of $390,000, continues
to issue policies of insurance
against Marine and Inand Navigation Risks. No Fire Risks disconnected
Marine taken by the
Company. Dealers are entled to participate in the profits.
HUMPHREYS, Esq.
MAR CAR
CHAS. E.
on
Company has paid to its
CASH,
premiums in lieu of scrip, equivalent
scrip dividend of
TWENTY PER CENT.
Instead of issuing
scrip dividend to dealers, based
a
the
.of E. 1). Morgan & Co.
principle that all classes of risks are equally
profitable, this Company makes such cash abatement or
discount from the current rates, when
premiums are
paid, as the general experience of underwriters will
warrant, and the nett profits remaining at the close of
the year, will 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
Office of Ratlibone, Bros. & Co., in
Liverpool.
A. F.
J. H.
FI
INSURANCE
Capital
PHOENIX
W.
Ca^h
Germania Fire Ins.
No. 1T5
MARINE
CASH
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Capital and Surplus $700,000.
J, N. Dunham, Sec’y.
E. Freeman, Pres
J. B.
Jas: D,
Fish,
Geo. vv.
Francis
Charles Diinon,
A. William Hove,
Harold Dolluer,
Paul N. Spotlord.
Hennings,
Hathaway,
Aaron L.
Reid,
Ellwood Walter.,
ACO.
Hugo
OF
Hanover Fire Insurance
Niagara Fire Insurance
Company,
July 1,1867
$4,650,938
Liabilities
$1,000,000
278,000
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1867
NO.
Notman, Secretary.
G2
JAS. A.
WALL
Cask
Capital
-
------
Assets, June 1, 1867
-
-
-
OFFICE
%150,000
-
222,433
ALEXANDER,
114
on
Company insures against
terms
as
favorable
as
pany.
Loss
or
BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER
Damage by Fire
Board of Directors
Henry M. Taber,
Theodore W. Riley,
Steph. Cambreleng,
Joseph Foulke,
Cyrus II. Loutrel,
Jacob Reese,
Lebbeus B. Ward.
D.
Lydig Suvdam,
Joseph Britton,
Fred. Sc luchardt,
jambs TE. Moor? S-*
s
Henry S. Leverich.
Robert Schell,
William II. Terry,
Joseph Grafton,
Amos Robbins,
Thos. P. Cummings,
Jno. W. Mersereau,
David L.
William
hen
JACOB
Eigenbrodt,
Remsen,
Hyati,
REESE,President,
Cash
PTfeaicl.A in flL cPf. Pbecn.ti-t.LP-A
ateia-n
Lange, and
rn.em.LetA af PJ *aeJe and
^aid
bpjCeh-angeA. in Lath citicA.
pLac.au.ntA afb J3$_anfeA and
cltlcL
L3j.anfe.etA
teaeiu.ed
an
THIRD
*
S\teevaYY\y
1823.
$500,000
.
-
00
Capital and Snrplus, January
1,
77.
*
JAMES W. OTIS, President.
R. W.
BLEECKER, Vice Pres’t.
Carter, Secretary.
Griswold, General Agent.
W. W.
a.
Lorino.
Late Pres.
Gayoso Bank,
Memphis, Teim.
255 057 .77
..
LiLetaf
tetm.A.
Insures Property against Loss or
Damage by Fire at
the usual rates.
Policies issued and Losses
paid at the office of the
Company, or at its various Agencies in the
principal
cities in the United States.
H.
*CL&ACllL Pft.,
j lYewvY ovVi.
A. M. Foute,
1867, 8755,057
F
J
J ?
»
a
Cash Capital
Surplus
Sift.y
Y\Wa\Acy
Agent.
INSTITUTE
INCORPORATED
any other responsible Com¬
Bankers,
Jfgankcrs,.
lb Pfc. Sit.
BROADWAY,
AVENUE.
This
Secretary.
^umLpti4ty
sr
STREET.
Insurance Co.,
92 BROADWAY.
WALCOTT, President.
37 7,668 46
FIRE
Hope
INSURANCE.
Fire Insurance
Company, Nortii American Fire
OFFICE, No.
BENJ. S.
•
NEW YORK AGENCY
Losses
equitably adjusted and promptly paid. Char¬
tered 1850. Cash dividends paid in 15
years, 253 per cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President
$587,205 98
33,480 09
27
FIRE.
CASH CAPITAL
$400,000 00
187,205 93
Remsbn Lane,
COODNOW, Secretary.
\»sets
July 1st, 1867.
capital
Gross Assets
Total Liabilities
IIENDEE, President.
NSURANCE AGAINST LOSS AND DA 1AGE
BY
No. 12 WALL STREET.
Cash
..$3,000,000.
COMPANY.
F
No. 45 WALL STREET.
Surplus..
Charter Pe petual.
CAPITAL
J.
$81 5,074 7 3
Agents,
HARTFORD.
L. J.
5,074 73
COMPANY,
Incorporated 1819
Vice-President.
M
Schumann, Secretary.
iETNA
Insurance
$500,000 CO
RUDOLPH GARRIGI E, President.
JOHN E. KAHL, Vice ^resident.
Losses promptly adjusted by the
Agents here, and paid
in current
mon^y.
ELLWOOD WALTER. President.
CHAS. NE WCOM.B,
J. Despard, Secretary.
CAPITAL,.
TOTAL ASSETS
Eldredge, Pres’t.
NO. 74 WALL STREET.
Co.,
BROADWAY, N. 2
SURPLUS, July 1st, 1867
CONNECTICU r Flit E INSURANCE CO
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital $2 7 5,000.
whiets,
MASON, President.
ROBERTS, Vice-Pres
Chase, Tres’t
COMPANY,
Edgerton,
Henry R. Kunhardt,
John S. Williams,
William Nelson, Jr.,
L.
Henry Eyre,
Cornelius Grlnnell,
Joseph Slagg,
R. F.
J. S.
George A. Drk?6er, Secretary.
INSURANCE CO.,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital and surplus $1,0(10 000.
B. Clark, Sec’y.
II. Kellogg, Pres t
WHITE, ALI-YN
BROADWAY.
Assets, Jan. 1, -67.. $501,207 54
!
Ff RE
Bennett, Jr„ Sec’y.
Navigation-
104
81,500,GOO.
Geo. L.
SPRINGE »Ef D FIRE AND
INSURANCE
M.
(OMFANY
YORK,
by Fire and the Danger of Inland
*
NO.
CONN.
and Surplus
Exchange
OF NEW
Insures against Loss
COMPANY
HARTFORD,
Geo. M. Coit, Sec’y.
M< Cready,
Daniel T.
WILLMARTH, Vice-President.
INSURANCE
A R T F O R D
D. Colden Murray,
E. HavdocK White,
N. L.
INSUI^NCE.
WASHBURN, Secretary.
The Corn
XIIUSTEES,
James Freeland,
Samuel Wlllets,
Robert L. Taylor,
William T. Frost,
William Watt,
114,849 4S
CHAS. J. MARTIN, Eresidenl;.
of Avmar & Co.
...of David Dows & Co.
of Fabbri & Chauueey.
Esq
00
ii,439,120 73
FIRE AND INLAND
OF
in value to .an average
on
$2,000,000
Liabilities
DABNEY, MORGAN & Co., Bankers.
OF
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1814.
rebatement
Capital
Assets, .Ian, 1, 1867
WHITE, Assistant Manager.
LORD, DAY & LORD, Solicitors.
FIRE
$1,261,349
Co.,
BROADWAY.
4,260,635
TZC.AALLYNE’ i Associate Managers
COMPANY.
No. 35 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
&
135
CHITTENDEN, Esq..
The Mercantile Mutual
IN
12,69*5 OOO
of S. B. Chittenden & Co.
SHEPPARD GANDY, Esq..of
Sheppard Gandy, & Co.
GRINNELL, President.
PAULISON, Vice-President.
year this
Home Insurance
..$10,000,000
...
TER, Esq
Isaac H. Walker, Secretary.
During the past
Folicj'-holders,
William il.
WALL
DAVID DOM S,
Esq
EGISTO P. FABBRI,
SIMEON B.
MOSES II.
Assets, January 1st, 1807
at AlbanyBranch, No. 117 Broadway, N. Y.
GEORGE ADLARD, Manager.
Ross, Secretary.
_
78
$200,000
United States
Policies issued in Gold or
Currency at option of Ap¬
plicant.
Losses promptly adjusted and
paid in this Country.
New York Board of
Management:
ClIAS. H. DABNEY,
Esq., Chairman.
of Dabnev, Morgan & Co
SOLON
(INSURANCE BUILDINGS)
Fund of
Deposited in the Insurance Department
1809.
Subscribe;! Capital
Accumulated funds
Annual Income...
COMPANY.
Special
EDINBURGH.
UNITED STATES BRANCH,
STREET, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS (IN
GOLD) :
74
Sun Mutual Insurance
INSURANCE
AND
established in
Secretary.
JOHN P.
OF
LONDON
S3f“New and important plans of Life Insurance
have
been ad opted
by this Company. See new Prospectus.
Profits available alter policies have run one
year,
and annually thereafter.
JOHN EADIE, President.
Nicholas Die Groot,
..$1,614,540
OF LI VERPOOL AND
LONDON.
Authorized Capital..
...!.£2,000,000 Stg.
Subscribed Capital
1,893,220
Paid-up Capital and Surplus
$1,432,310
Mercantile Insurance Co
$2,300,000
Capital aud Assets,...
Oueen Fire Insurance Co
tv
AND
COHP4NV,
Ill the (
-
Insurance.
THE
States
INSURANCE
[December 2i, 1867.
Foute
&
Lojring,
RANKERS AND
33
BROAD
STREET
AND
BROKERS,
36
NEW
STREET.
Government Securities of all kinds,
Gold,
State, Bank, and Railroad Stocks and
Bonds Bought and Sold.
Deposits pnbject to check
made in
ail the
Interest allowed
at
sight.
States and Canadas.
on
Collections
cember
e
21, 1867.]
THE CHRONICLE
PRICES CURRENT.
fn
addition to the duties noted
below,
a discriminating’ duty of 10 per
cent, ad val. is levied on all imports
under Jlags that have no reciprocal
treaties with the United States.
f-W'" On nil goods, wares, and mer¬
chandise, of the growth or produce of
Countries East of the Cape of Good
•Hope, when imported from places this
side of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty
of 10 per cent, ud val. is levied in ad•
dttion to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the
place or places >f their growth QT produc¬
tion )
The
Haw Cotton and Haw *iilk ezccp*ed.
tor In all cases to be 2,240 2).
Aiielt<*rs— Duty: 2* cent?
ft).
Oi20‘>lb and upward^ft
Sj@
.Islies—Duty: 15 $ oent ad val.
Pot, 1st sort... $ 10U ft 3 25 @ 8 50
Pearl. 1st
sort.
.10 5. @
.
Bones— Duty : on invoice 10
Rio Grande shin ^ ton48 0u @
-
ct.
....
Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
Pilot
7*
6*
D3«
Navy
Crackers....
Bi @
Breadstuffffs—See special report.
Bricks.
Common hard .per
Crot in
M.10 50 £111 51
’8 -0 ©’22 00
Philadelphia Front?.. 40 00 @45 0>
.
llrist
les—Duty, 15 cents ; hogs hair
# ft).
Amer’n,gray &wh.&ft> 50 @ 1 75
1
Batter and
Clieese.—Duty: 4
oents.
$ ih
Welsh, tun? ^9 lb. .
Fine co xtra Sta e,
Good o o e Stat -, .
C MinnoD St.t •,
W* tern B oW,
Grease bu ter, urk.
Cheese—
-40 @
38 @
45
4 i
&
46
40
30
3<
...
4t
‘-8 @
20 @
...
...
..
18
.
..
<&
Acid, Citric
Alcohol, 95 per cent.
Aloes, Cape
.39 ft>
Aloes, Socotrine
C
mimon
ceti and
wax
..
ft)
Sperm, patent,.
city...
sperma¬
3*@
,
,
75 @ 1 5 J
,
f
@
18 ©
80 @
Arseni c, Powdered...
81
23
Anthracite
Cardift steam
I iverpo. 1 Ga^ Catin-1.
Newcastle G s
@
Coffee.—Bee special report.
Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot,
2*; old coftper 2 cents
ft); manu¬
factured, 35 $ cent ad val.; sheathing
and yellow metal, in sheets 42
long and 14 Inches wide,
weighing 14 @ 34 oz. $ square foot,
3 eents $ ft).
33
@
Sheathing, new.. $ ft)
26 @
Sheathing, yellow
Bolts
35
©
copper
inches
..
85 @
,
.
.
2i*@
@
@
22
.
23*
21*
..
Cordage —Duty, tarred, 3; unv-rred
Manila, 2$ other untarred, 3* cents
$ ft).
Manila,
# ft>
21 *©
22 f
@
18*
*
22
Corks—Duty, 50 $ oent ad val.
70
Regular, quarts# gross 55 @
50 @
12 @
39 00 @40 CO
Roll
O
31
..@
4
••
lor
i
Sul-
,
.
r.de, (in
...(gold)
@
28*
^2 @
1 70 @ 1 75
.
....
Cantharides
Carbonate
in bulk..
Ammonia,
i9i<a
@3
2 GO @
K ow’sfft)
Chamomile
15 @
Chlorate Potash (gold)1
; i*@
6 @
Caustic Soda
19 @
Carraway seed
19
Coriander Seed
14 @
9c @
Cochineal, Hon (gold)
Cochineal..'Vlexio’n(g’d) 9u @
•
20.
*6
•
•
70
40
Cotton—See special report.
Drags and Dyes—Duty, Alcohol,
2 50 per
gallon; Aloes, 6 cents
ft);
Alum, 60 cents $ 100 ft); Argols, 6
$ ft); Arsenic and Assafoedati,
20; Antimony, Crnde and Begulus.
10; Arrowroot, 80
oent ad val
Balsam Oopalvi, 20; Balsam Tola, 30;
Balaam Pern, 50 oents V ft); Oallasya
•
60
b‘2
6*
_
@15 <0
9 50 @10 <0
Cocoa—Duty, » cents $ ft>.
Caracas (In bond)(gold)
39 ft)
16 @
17
Maracaibo do
..(gold)
@
Guayaquil do ...(cold)
11 @
12
St Domingo.. ..(gold)
9
@
@
@
82*@
S
'
3? ft).....
Brimstone,
phur
bond)
6 50 @ 7 0»
Tarred Russia
Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia.
m.
5*
33*
15
H@
27*@
23*
33
3b
Cutch
Irj
Epsom Salts
©
10*@
..
Extract Logwood
Fennell Se d
@
16
J7 @
...
SO @
84 @
20 @
18 @
...
Gum Damar
Gum Myrrh,East India
86
21
43
@
Gum,“Myrrh, Turkey.
65
Senegal
(geld)
85
GumTragacanth, Sorts
Gum Tragacanth, w,
flakey
(gold) 60
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and
Eng
(gold) 8 60
Iodine, Resubllmed... 6 50
S5
@
Gum
...
©
@
25
@ 1 i0
@ 3 70
@
Ipecacuanha, Brazil... 3 85 @ 3 9'
lalfti), in bond gold..
Lae Dye
Lloorice Paste,Calabria
Licorice, Paste, Sicily.
Licorice Paste
Solid...
Spanish
85 @
90
25
@
55
31 @
24 @
23
25
84 @
40
Licorice Paste, Greek.
31 ©
9 @
Madder,Dutch. .(gold)
9*
10
do, French, EXF.F.do
9*@
Manna,large flake.... 1 7u @ 15
Manna, small flake....
95 @
Mustard Seed, Cal....
b@
12
Mustard 8eed, Trieste.
14 @ ....
Nutgalla Blue Aleppo
Oil Anis
Oil Cassia
..
Oil
....
.....
-
85 @
40
5 ^7*** ....
8 75 @ 4 00
Bergamot......... 9 90
72
.
...
ogwood, lion (gold-. 9 uu @
Logwood, Laguna(g dd)
@
Logwood, St D mill..
@15 00
Logwood, Cam .^goid.i.
@
Logwood,Jamaica - o 15 5 @
Carpe ter's Adzes,..,.
do ordinary
Shingling Flatchets, C’t
steel, best br’ds, Nos.
...
....
..
....
Limawood
Barwood
1 to 3
@1(6 tO
(gold)
@
Feathers—Duty: Me* $ eentad val.
85
do
@
Broad
85
Gotten
.
...
Fisher,
4 00
Fox, Silver
5
@50 00
do
5 00
brown.
2 00
Badger
Cat, Wild
do House
iO
40
.....
.
10
.
tinner
dc Cross
do Red
do Grey
3 00
do
in sots..
@ 5 00
40
50
5 0o
1 (0
3 00
00
5
00
@
@
@20
@ 3
@ 6
@
uo @ 8
10 @
Raccoon
10
Lynx.
Marten, Dark
do
pale
Mink, dark
Muskrat,
Skui
@
8u @
k, B!ack
Cains*—Duty, Cylinder
Polished Plate not
over
or
60
75
00
oo
18
50
6;
inches,
2i cents 19 square foot; larger and
over 16x24
inches, 4 cents $
square foot; larger and not over 24
x39 inches 6 cents ^ square foot;
above that, and not exceeding 24x60
inches, 20 cents ^ square foot; all
above that, 4u cents 39 square foot;
on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and
Common Window, not exceeding lOx
15 inches square, li; over that, and
not over 16x24, 2; over that, and not
over 24x30 ,2* ; all over that, 8 cents
# B>.
American Window- -1st,2d, 8d, and 4th
qualities.
Subject to a discount of 35@40 $ cent,
fix 8 to 8x10.. $50 ft 6 25 @ 4 76
6
7
8
10
12
14
16
18
75 @ 5 00
60 @ 5 50
50 @ 6 00
00 @ 7 00
50 @ s oo
00 @ 9 00
00
@10 00
00 @14 00
20 50 @16 00
24 00 @13 00
25 00 @*1 00
Frer.ch Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th
qualities. (Si ngleThick) Nov-1 1st
of Sept. 89 Discount 2<’@35 $ cent,
fix 8 to8x10. V50 feet 6 35 @ 4 85
f
insets.
handled,
is
List '6 % dis
List 86 % dia
List 25 % dis
List 65 % dis
ft) 2a @ 22
List40*adv
List 40 £adv
Ring
do
List 30 % dis
Li&i 75 % dis
List 60 % dis
Cut Tacks
Cut brads
Rivet , Iron
List o5&40 % dia
Screws American.. .List
87
%ois
do
English
List 0@45 % dis
Shovels and bpades...
List 5 % dis
Horse Shoes
6J@7
Planes
List 3o@35 J6adv
Huy—North River, in bales$ 100 ibs
for shipping
1 00 @ 1 10
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Maniig
$^5; Jute, $15; Italian, $40; Sunz
and Sisal, $15 $ ton; and
Tampico,
1 cent $ ft).
ton 850 00@860 00
Amer.JL'ressed.$
do
Undressed.. ISO 00@,m0 00
Russia, Clean
....@350 (0
Jute
(g<dd) 20 00@U0 10
11 @
Manila..$ ft)..(gold)
il*
Sisal
14 @
14*
Hiile* —Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salt¬
ed and Skins 10 $ cent ad val
Dry Hides—
Buenos Ayres$ ft)g’d
IS @
19*
Monte vid'eo
do
19
18*@
Rio Grande
do
18*@
__
Orinoco
California
not
8x11 tol0xl5
11x14 to 12x18
18x16 to 16x24
18x22 to 20x30..
20x30to 24x30
24x31 to 24x36
25x36 to 26x40
2^x40 to 30x48*
24x54 to 32x56
82x53 to 34x60.
34x62 to 40x6 >
Li-t 1ft 56
.
Window
I0xJ5
List.
List 12j < dis
st 25@30 % his
Augur Bitts
List I'OJfc 10 % dis
Short Aueurs,per dz.NewList 30 % dis
ou
ob
75 @ 1 00
<10
uo
00
50
60
20
00
List 10 %adv
Framing Chisels.NewList37i@60^dis
special report.
ftirs—Du.y,lU $ cent.
Beaver, Dark..^ skin 1 00 @ 8 00
Bear, Black
....
“
....
@ 2
@iz
@ 8
@
@
@
@ 9
@
@
saw... $5@4 less 20 *
Wrougtu Butts List 5 % dis
....
Turns.
Sti cks and Dies
Screw Wrenciies—Coe’s
Patent
do Taft’s
Smiths’ Vis s
$
Fruits—See
50
@ 9 00
Gins, per
Locks—Cabinet, Eagle
»
Pale
@
@
.
00 @
@
40
35 @
2>
20 @
Herring, No. 1
Herring, pickled$bbl. 5 i0 @ 7 50
Flax—Duty: $15 $ tonft)
Jersey
;5J@
2i*
do
^
List 55 % dia
Door L Cr s and Latches List
7* <p dis
Door Knobs—Mineral. List
7* % .Bs
“
Pore lain
LDt 7* jt dis
Padlocks
N' w List 25&7* % dis
....
@
@
12
'2)0©
Carriage and Tire do
....
@
17
13
27
25
12
List 2 @25 * dis,
Hinge*,W r. uxht,
....
...
14
8 on
Door Bi Its, Cast Bbl L
@
00 @
@12 00
@
00 @1> 25
Mackerel,No. 1, Bay..16
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2,Ila ax
Mac’eLNo.SjMa.-s 1’gelU
Mackerel, No. 3, H’fax
Mackerel, No. 8, Mass
Salmon, Pickled, No.1.87
8a mon, ei kled. p. tc
Herring, Scaled^} box.
85*
6 17 @ 7 50
'atch’s 8to3 bst. ’2 t0 @25 00
N trrew
Cast Butts—Fust Joint.
“
Loose Joint..
rels, 5u cents $ iuo ft).
Dry Cod
$ cwt. 4 fO @ 5 75
Pickled Scale.. .^9 bbl
@
Pickled Ood
bbl. 4 50 @
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass
shore
14 25 @14 50
Mackerel,No.1,Halifax
?6
84* @
11 @
.
Fisli—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings,
$1 ; Salmon $3; other pickled, $ I 50
^ bbl.; on other Fish. Pickled, Smok¬
ed, or Dried, in smaller pkgs.than bar¬
.
86*@
ordinary
do < rdi ary
Coffee Mil s
do Bri Hopper
do Wood Back
90
@
@ 1 08
24
21
..
Prime Western...ft)
Tennessee
00
free.
Buenos Ayres,mixed
Hog. Western, unwash.
Hard w are—
Axes—Cast stee’, best
brand
er d> z
do
ordinary
1
.
va.
50
6 50
RioGrande,mixed$ ft)
@
...
$ ft) and 2o $ eentad
Hair—Duty
40 t-0 @
Fustic, Savanllla'4
@ 32 00
Fustic,Maracaibo,god 2 00 @
Otter
60
Flowers,Benzoin.38 oz. 80 @
Gambier
gold
4|t&
Gamboge
i 75 @ 2 00
65 @
70
Ginseng, South&West.
Gum Arabic, Picked..
78
5U @
Gum Arabic, Sorts...
85
51 @
Gum Benzoin
Gum Kowrie..Gum Gedda
t n
cents
Sporting, in 1 2) canis¬
ters $ ft)
86
8 Ot; @
Opossum..:
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, pr.(gold
Cubebs, East India....
ft), 10
Blasting(A) $ 25ft) keg
Shipping and Mining..
16 00 @‘
pee
Camwood..(gold)‘{9
Fustic, Cuba
“
4*
@
at U
less $ square yard, 3; ovei
10,4 cents $ ft>.
Calcutta, standard, v’d
20 @
20*
G utipotveior—Duty, valued at 2i
cents or less W ft), 6 cents
$ ft), and
20 $ cent ad val.; over 20 cents
$
cents or
Rifle
Scotch, G’ck, No.I ^)y
@
Cotton, No. 1... $ y.
5.2 @
Dye Woods—Duty free.
19.
..
Crude
Brimstone,
Camphor,
@21 O'
Raven3, Light. .^9
50
00
50
00
Gunny Cloth—Duty, valued
cent ad val.
Ravens, Heavy
••
@
,
.
Blue
Duck—Duty, 30
n,
«
....
....
VitrioX
90
•
(80^c.)(g’ld)
Sugar L'd, WV(goid)..
Sulp Quinine, Am39 oz
Sulphate Morphine....
Tart’c Acid..(g’ld) 19lb
Tapioca
Verdigris, dry j ex dry
40
19 @
Bi Chromate Potash...
.
.
0
©
..
Senna, Alexandria,.
Senna, Eastlodia... t.
Bhe'l Lac
Soda Ash
87
@
8(>
2 25 @ 3 50
7
6*©
20 @
9
8:@
2 @
26
@
14
@
‘7 ©
25 ©
28
20 ©
26
86 ©
45
2*©
25 ©
2 10 @
6 20 @ 6 25
49 @
to
;1 @
47 @
50
9<@
lu
..
Seneca Root.
1 40 @ : 50
8 75
Brimston*..
bushel.
@
Sarsaparilla, Hond “
Sarsaparilla, Mex
“
20
33
2«©
25
Borax, Refined
53 @
43 @
30 @
20 @
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ ton
of 28 bushels So ft) to the bushel;
other than bituminous, 40 cents $ 28
Mineral
Phial
85
80 ©
Chains-Duty, 2* cents $ ft).
One inch & upward^ ft)
8@
Portage Lake
Alum
Annato, goodtoprime.
Bleaching Powder
Liverpool Orrel. 39 ton
of2,240 lb
Liverp’l House Cannel
Salaratos
SalAm'n ac, Ref (gold)
Sal Soda. Newcastle11
4 25
@
Berries, Persian, gold.
Bi Carb. Soda, New¬
castle
gold
£
Braziers’
Baltimore
Detroit
2')
13
Cement—Rosendale^bl....® 2 t'O
bushels of 80 ft)
Rhubarb,China
Sago, Pe i. led
88
75 @
60
mantine, 5 cents $ ft)Refined sperm,
Stearic
Adamantine
..
Bark Petayo
earine and ada¬
n;
@
@
..
16
14
11 ©
Candles—Duty, tallow, 2*;
fh.se.
16
14
12
...
rents
others quoted below*
?6 @
Quicksilver
Hjd. Potash and Resub¬
••
15
...
Prussiate Potash
75 @ 6 00
50 @ ft 50
@ 6 00
@ 7 00
@ 8 00
@900
00 @10 00
00 @14 00
50 ©16 00
00 @18 CO
00 @21 00
English sells at 15 $ ct. oil* above rates.
Groceries—See special report.
Gunny JHtag-s—Duty, valued at It
cents or less, $ square yard, 3: ove10, 4 cents $ ft)
Calcutta, light & h’y *
18 @
18*
.
eentad val.;
limed Iodine,
87*@
$ft)
do
do
Refined Borax, 10 cents 39 ft); Crude
75; Ipecac and Jalap,
Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil
Anis, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange,
50 oents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Berga¬
mot, $1 $ ft); Oil Peppermint, 50
cent ad val.;
Opium, $2 50; Oxalic
Acid, 4 cents 39 lb; Phosphorus, 20
cent ad val.; Pruss.
Potash, Yel¬
low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50cents
39 lb: Quicksilver, 15 $ cent ad
val.; Sal ASratus, li cents $ ft); Sal
Soda, i cent $ ft); Sarsaparilla and
Senna, 20 39 cent ad val.; Shell Lac,
10; Soda Ash, i ; Sugar Lead, 20cents
39 ft); Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad
val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 $ oz.;
Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 cents
$ B); Sal Ammoniac, 2o; Blue Vit¬
riol, 25 $ cent ad val.; E-therial Pre¬
parations and Extracts, $1 39 lb ; ail
8x11 to 10x15
6
11x14 to 12x18
7
13xlS to 16x24
8
18xc2 to 18x30
10
20x80 to 24x8 »
12
24x31 to 24x86
14
25x36 to26x40
16
28x40 to 30x48.(3 qlts).18
£4x51 to 32x56.(3 q’ts).20
32x58 to 34x60 (3 qlte).24
34x62 to 40x60.(3 qits).25
12*
Opium, Turkey.(sold) 6 50 @ 6 60
Oxalic Acid
c6 @
Phosphorus
@
S2*
Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstono, $10
$ ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 39 ton, and
15 39 cent ad val.; Crude
t’amphor,
30; Refined Camphor, 40 cents 39 ft).;
Carb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent ad val.;
Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents
$ ft); raster Oil, $1 $ gallon ; Chlo¬
rate
Potash, 6 ; Caustic Soda, li;
Citric Acid, 10; Copperas,!; Cream
Tartar, 10; Cubebs, 10 cents $ ft);
Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20
cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, l cent
ft>; Extract Logwood, Flowers
■enzola and Gamboge, lo $
cent.;
Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 39 cent
ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum Dainar, 10 cents per ft);
Gum Myrrh, Guui
Senegal, Gum
Geeda and Gum Tragacnnth, 20
39
.
Butter—
Fresh p*Il,
Oil Lemon
3 87 @ 4
Oil Peppermint,pure, f 62*@
50;
Heeswrax-Duty,2i) $ eentad val.
American yellow.$ ft)
40
Bread
Bark, 80 $1 cent ad val.; Bi Carb. Soda,
1*; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents $ ft);
Bleaching Powder, 80 cents $1 100ft>;
797
w
do
.......
gold
18*
California, Mex. do
.
Porto Cabello
YeraCruz
do
do
..
Tampico
15
do
Texas
21
cur
D.y Salted Hides—
Ch li
«
lifornia...
*
Tamp
co
(g'dd)
.
....
ifi
do
do
South & Wes\ do
Wet Salted Hides—
Bue Ayres.$ ft) g’d.
Rio Grande
do
do
California
Western
13
11*
H*
....
Ooutryal’tertrim. &
cured.
15
i*w
do
Sierra Leone.... cash
Gambia & Bissau do
IS
23 @
:■« @
27 @
do
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & Rio Gr. Kip
$ ft gold
City
Su
_
Honey—Duty,2 jent $ gallon.
Cuba
(in bond) (gf ’
$ g»H. 60 @
Hops— ^/uT.y; 5 omits $ tt».
Crop of 1867
do of 18€6
Foreign
ft
...™
..
L
6$
798
THE CHRONICLE.
Horns—Duty, 10 $ oent.ad val.
Ox, Rio Grande.
Ox, American
C
8 2}@
7 00®
30 @
40
Kama,
Shoulders,
10 @
10®
10 @
11 @
14
14
14
15
(American wood)..
Cedar, Nuevitas
14®
20
8 @
Mansanilla
Mexican
Florida. $ c. ft.
8 @
8 @
12
12
do
Port-au-Platt,
crotches
do
Port-au-Platt,
Oude
Madras
Manila
Guatemala
Caraccas
..
(*old)$lb 1 0’S ® 1 70
(gold)
65 @
(gold)
95
65 @ 1 00
(gold)
95 @ 1 20
...(gold)
75 @ 1 0)
Iron—Duty,Bars, 1 to 1* cents $ lb.
Railroad, 70 cents $ 100 ft; Boiler
and Plate, 1* cents $ lb; Sheet, Band,
Hoop, and Scroll, 1* to 1} cents $ lb;
Pig* $9 # ton; Polished Sheet, 3
cents $ lb.
Pig, Scotch,No 1.
$ ton 36 O')® 39 0O
Kf. American, No. 1.. 39 00®
Bar, Red'd Eng&Amer 85 0l@ 90 0
Bar, Swedes, assorted
sizes (in gold)
92 50® 105 00
^—Store Prices—»
Bar Swedes, assorted
sizes
®155 00
Bar,English and Amer¬
100 00®106 00
ican, Refined
do Common 96 00® 95 < 0
do
do
Scroll
127 50®175 00
Ovals and Half Round 127 50® 155 00
Band..
®127 50
125 00®
Horse Shoe
Rods,5-8@3-16inch.. 105 00®166 00
$ lb
Nail Rod
132 50®!85 00
9 ®
15®
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, Single, Double
6®
and Treble
Rails, Eng. (g’d) $ ton 52 00®
7
....
® 62 50
American
do
10*
16
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
East India, Prime $ ft 2 87® 3 tiO
East Ind
Billiard Bali
,
8 00®
3 25
African, Prime
African, 8crivel.,W.C.
2 87® 3 00
1 60® 2 50
Lead—Duty, Pig, *2 $ 100 1b; Old
Lead, l*oents $ lb; Pipe and Sheet,
2* cents $ lb.
Galena
$ 100 lb
®
Spanish
(gold) .... ® 6 50
German
(gol 1) 6 to ® 6 55
English
(gold) 6 50 ® 6 75
..
....
........
Bar
net
®10 50
Pipe and Sheet.. ..net
.. ®12 00
Leatlier—Duty: sole 35, upper 80
..
$ oent ad val.
,—cash.$ lb.—,
Oak, Slaughter, light
middle
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
3S ®
.
38 ®
do
46
43
43 ®
45
40 ®
....
bellies
®
Heml’k, B. A.,&c.,rt.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
2T ®
heavy
Califor., light
23 ®
26*®
21 ®
do middle.
do heavy.
Orino., etc. rt.
do
middle
do heavy.
do & B. A,
do
do
30
82
‘27*
28*
27 ®
.
28
23 ®
middle.
29
26®
26 ®
28
24®
20 ®
87 ®
42®
mid.
27
27*
26 ®
dam’gdall w’g’s
do
do poor do
do
Slaugh.in rough
Oak, Slaugh.in rou.,rt
do
26
23
39
..
®
40®
Lime-Duty: 10 $ ceutad val.
and heavy
Rookland,
46
42®
heavy.
light Cropped....
middle
42
com.
$ bbl.
..
45
41
® 1 50
do
heavy
® 1 S5
Lumber* Woods, Staves,etc,
—Duty: Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.;
Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.; Rosewood
and Cedar, free.
Spruce, East. $ M ft 18 00 ® 20 00
Southern Pine
85 00 ® 40 00
White Pine Box B’ds 24 00 ® 29 00
White Pine Merch.
Box Boards
29 00 ® 80 00
60 00 ® 70 00
Clear Pine
Laths,Eastern.$ M
Poplar and Whl c
3 00 ®
....
wood B’ds & Pl’k. 55 00 ® 60 00
Cherry B’ds & Plank 75 00 ® 80 00
55 00 ® 60 00
Oak and Ash
Maple and Birch
.. .
Blaok Walnut
STAVES—
White
oak,
90 00 ® 100 00
pipe,
extia...
85 00 ® 40 00
$ M.
..
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
@275 00
..
pipe, heavy
..
®225 00
pipe, light.
@175 00
..
pipe, culls .110 00 ®170 00
hhd.,extra.
hhd., heavy
hhd.,light.
hhd.,cull8.
bbl., extra.
bbl.,heavy.
bbl.,light..
bbl.,culls..
Red oak, hhd.,h’vy.
do
nhdM light..
@2i5 00
@175 00
@11'* 00
@100 0 0
@150 00
@115 00
@ 90 00
@ 60 00
..
..
..
..
..
.
.
,
@120 0C
@ 80 00
.
HEADING —White
@140 00
oak. hhd
Haheganf, Cedar,
wood—Dutyfree.
Kahog»nv St. Domlnfo
crotahsi 9 ft.
Rose¬
IS O
Nuevitas....
Mansanilla
..
Mexican
Honduras
do
do
do
75 @ 1 85
.....(gold)
Hoop
do
do
do
do
60
@
@
Carthagena, Ac
Indigo—Duty free.
Bengal
logs
70 @
@
East India
25 @
5®
Rosewood, R. Jan. $ lb
do
Bahia
Salt—Duty: sack,24
bulk, 18
do
do
Yellow metal
do
3 50 @
Refined, pure......$ ft
Nitrate soda
$ ton.
bags.
obl’g, do
Duty: linseed,
....
do Am. rough $ bus
do Calcutta ...gold
....
.
white, American,
do
pure,
Hi®
Buck
9 @
....
Whitiog, Amer
2
Vermilion,Chinese$ft 1 35
9j
12
Carmine,city made$lbl6
China clay
$ ton32
Chalk
$ lb.
Chalk, block....$ ton?2
Chromeyellow.. .$ ft
Barytes.
39
..
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
....
v*
I 40
1 15
1 40
85
3 25
00 @20 00
(0 @34 00
li@
5 @23 01
15®
35
00 @42 75
Trieste
1 0^
Cal. & Eng.. 1 30
American....
25
Venet. red (N.C.)$cwt 3 00
do
do
do
....
Petroleum—Duty: crude,20 cents;
refined, 40 ;ents $ gallon.
Crude,40@47grav.$gal.
Refined, free
in bond
-
Vaptha, refined
Plaster
$ bbl.
16*@
44 @
24 @
ol @
...
....
26
32
@ 3 50
calcined, 20 $ cent ad val.
Blue Nova Scotia$ toe 3 87*@
White Nova Scotia.... 4 50 @
Calcined, eastern $ bbl .... @
Calcined city mills
@
4 00
4 70
2 40
2 50
Provisions—Duty: beef and pork,
1 ot; lams, bacon, and lard, 2 ts $ ft.
mew, t
tt#ee
Copper
No. I @
do
8 56
12 lO
@10 25
do
do
do
do
Matamoras.gold
Payta
gold
Madras ....each
Cape
Deer,SanJuan$ftgold
'
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Bolivar
...gold
Honduras,.gold
Sisal
gold
Para
gold
Vera Cruz .gold
Chagros ...gold
Puerto Cab.gold
42*@
8u @
46 @
45 @
37*@
81 @
10
..
47*
«’2*
32
.
S2f
6 cents
50
50
47*
.
40
domestic
11 ®
10 @
1f*
1
$
~.
Amer., Sax. fleece $ ft
full bl’d Merino.
do
do * and * Merino..
Extra, pulled
k*
Iff
40^
do
17
24 @
16 @
common....
do
over 11 cents, 3* cents $ ft
$ cent ad val. (Store prices.)
English, cast, $ ft
18 @
23
German
It®
16
American, spring
12 @
15
.
American cast
English, spring
English blister
English machinery....
21 @
10 @
ll*@
13*@
20
16
do
18 50 @21 00
p0rk)Q6tl..M'**»~*«8Q 50 @20 85
....
washed
Sheet
Heavy goods... $ ton
11*
I*late and sheets and
plates, 25 per cent, ad val.
Banca
$ ft (gold)
26 @
do
I. C. Coke
9 25 @10 50
Terne CharcoallO 50 @11 25
Terne Coke.... 8 87 @ 9 25
Tobacco.—See special report.
Wines aud
Liouors—Liquors
—Duty: Brandy, first proof, S3 per
gallon^ other liquors, $2.50. Wines—
Duty: value net over 50 cents $ gal¬
lon 20 cents $ gallon and 25
$ oent
ad valorem; over 50 and not over 100,
50 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent ad
valorem; over $1 $ gallon, 91 $ gal¬
lon and 25 $ «ent »d v«L
.....*!.’**$
25
.
..
@82 9
|g g
@86
*.*.
::
$ bush.
a1
®3 °
-
bbl.
Wheat
Corn
n
..
Beef?!?um:::::*iVne.
Pork...;
$ bbl.
val.
terne
@25 0
5;
..fa
@40
Heavy goods...$ ton
Flour
-6^
@40
®
..
bbI-
Tin—Duty: pig,bars,and block,15$
‘12
gjg
-20
SO
Corn, b’k&bags$ bus.
Wheat, bulk and bags
$ tee.
Teas.—See special report.
do
do
{fa 8*
..
Oil
(gold) 23J®
English
(gold) 22*@
Plates,char. I.C.$ boxli 06 @11 fo
n*
d
8
» bbi.
Petroleum
Sugar.—See special report.
ad
*
50 «
H**@
tflb
To LlVEBFOOL :
Cotton
$ «ft
Sicily$ ton.. 125 00 @220 00
cent
si)
I’reigUts-
Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
Tallow—Duty :1 cent $ ft.
American,prime, coun¬
try and city $ ft...
10|@
go
Zinc-Duty: pig or block, $1
100 fts.; she#t8 2* cents $ ft
23
1**
....
washed
Smyrna,unwashed
2”
®q,
**
34 ® •
Ufa Vu
30 ® 40
17 fa iq
26 fa si)
85 @ 45
Mexican,unwashed....
and 10
ot
23®
28®
do
common, w...
Entre Rios, washed ....
S. American Cordova
African, unwashed
2o
15®
•••••■.
unwashed...
Valparaiso, unwashed..
S. Amer. Mestiza, unw..
at 7 cents $ ft or under, 2*
cents;
over 7 cents and not above 11, 3 cts
4U0
27^
JeMs.
Peruvian,
10*
«
87 @
No. 1, pulled
California,unwashed..
Spices.-See special report.
.
-
„
Superfine...
Spelter—Duty : in pigs, bars, and
plates, $1 50 $ 100 fts.
Plates,forelgn $ft gold
6*@
0g
do
4a
fne
imported scoured, three times’
duty as if imported unwashed
cent ad val.
$ ft.
r»
..
Soap-'Duty: 1 cent $ ft, and 25 $
Castile
32 cents $ ft, 12 cents $ ft an<
$ cent, ad val ; when importet
<2*
@
45®
45®
@
or
washed, double these rates. Clab:
2.— Combing TFoo^’-The value where
of at the last place whence
exportet
to the United States is 32 cents
o
less $ ft, 10 cents $ 1b and 11
$
cent.' ad val.; over 32 cents $
ft, \\
cents $ ft and 10 $ cent, ad val
Class 3 .—Carpet Wools and othe\
similar Wools-The value whereof a
the last place whence exported to "
45
34
@
40 @
4 *@
80 @
/. @
47*@
“
hereto
over
@10 00
@15 00
Skins—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
Goat,Curacoa$ ft cur
do Buenos A...gold
do Vera Cruz .gold
do Tampico. ..gold
as now and
Ccass 1 —Clothing
Wools—The value whereof at the las
place whence exported to the Unitet
States is 32 cents or less $ ft, 1(
cents $ ft aud 11 $ cent, ad
val.
medium,No3@4. J 01 @ 9 .'0
Canton,re-reel.Nol@2. 8 (0 @ 8 50
Japan, superior
11 00 @12 25
do
Medium
China thrown.
9;
57 @
•
fore practiced.”
superior,
10 00
8f@
47®
Imported in the
:
dinary condition
Tsatlees, No. 1@3. $ ft 10 50 @11 50
Taysaams,
$ ft
20 per cent)
do
Wool—Duty
Straits
Paris—Duty: lump,free;
do extra
All thrown silk,
$ cent.
Plain
Brass (less
..
$ 1b;
8®
wh.,No.l$100ft
Residuum
•
Telegraph, No. 7 to il
Um
Silk—Duty; free.
..
val.
No. 0 to 18
20 @25 $ ck off lis1
No. 19 to 26....
30 $ ct. off llsl
No. 27 to 86....
35 $ ct. off list
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued
oil
14 @
14*
Ochre,yellow, French,
dry
$ *00 ft 2 25 @ 3 00
do
gr'd in oil. $ ft
8 @
14
Spanish brown, dry $
100 ft
1 CO @ 1 ‘25
do
gr’d in oil.$ ft
8®
9
do
@ ....
2 40 ® 2 50
....
® 2 10
..
dry
Zinc, white, American,
dry, No. 1
do white, American,
No. 1,in oil
do white, French,,in
Paris
.
Sliot—Duty: 2* cents $ 1b.
Drop
$ ft
111®
'
...
....
Linseed,Am.clean$tce
....
4 75
,
$ft
1)*®
12*
Timothy,reaped $ bus 2 50 ® 2 75
Canary
$ bus 5 8 *® 5 62*
...
.
15
10
Clover
..
4 50
Wines—Port
ad val.
....
4
3
8
®
46
34®
(gold) 2 O'® 8 50
Burgundy Port, do
85@ 1 30
Sherry
do 1 25® 9 00
Madeira
do
8 50® 7 00
* do Marseilles do
85
70®
Sherry
do
do
....@
< o
Malaga, sweet
90® 1* 00
do
dry.... do
90@ 1 15
Claret, In hhds. do 85 00® 60 00
do
In cases. do
2 65® 6 00
Champagne.... do
@
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18,uncoveret
$2 to $3 5i $ 100 ft, aud 15 $ cent a<
Whisky (in bond)
...•
* cent $ ft ; canary, $1 $ bushel of
60 ft; and grass seeds, 30 $ cent
35
4
4
do
.,
Seeds—Duty; linseed, 10 cts; hemp,
52
55 50@'6 00
53 00®
49 00®
Oils flaxseed, and
rape seed, 23 cents; olive and salad
oil, in bottles or flasks, $1: burning
fluid, 50 oents $ gallon; palm, seal,
and cocoa nut, 10 $ cent ad val.;
sperm and whale or other fish (for¬
eign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad val.
Olive, qs (gold per case 3 90 @ 4 00
do in casks.$ gall.. I 65 @ 1 75
Palm
$ft
11*@
Linseed,city...$ gall. 1 00 @ 1 03
Whale
68 ®
70
do refined winter..
80 @
Sperm,crude
2 10 @ 2 15
do unbleach
do
@ 2 30
Lard oil
1 15 @ 1 20
Red oil, city distilled
62®
65
Bank
65 @
Straits
70 @
Paraffine, 28 — 30 gr..
40 @
i0
Kerosene
(free).
47®
Paints—Duty: on white lead', red
lead, and litharge, dry or ground ia
oil, 3 cents $ lb; rarit white and
whiting, 1 cent $ ft; dry ochres, 56
cent* $100 ft: oxidesofzlne, 1* cents
$ ft ; ochre, ground in oil, $ 50 $100
ft; Spanish brown 25 $ celt ad val:
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red
and vermilion 25 $ cent ad val.;
white chalk, $10 $ ton.
Litharge,City... .$lb
11 @
11*
Lead, red,City......
11 @
11*
do white, American,
pure, in oil
@
13
in
gold
/
5®
75®
75®
75®
75®
50®
50®
St. Croix
do
Gin —Differ, brands do
3
D<»m c—N.E.Rum.cur.
Bourbon Whisky.cnr
@
@
9J@
?i@
4
4
Romieux.;.. do
Rum—Jamaica ..do
••••
..
do
.
ArzacSeignette
••••
@
bgs
Crude
5 00 @ 7 CO
51®
..
@
@
do
Seignette
P
....
....
_
Hiv. Pellevoisin do
Alex. Seignette. do
.
@
240 ft
A.
80® 13 GO
75® 17 00
00® 16 00
4 90
10 00
4 90® 9 00
5 00® 10 00
4 75® 7 50
® 4 75
...
Pellevolsin
9 00
@ 18 6b
.
L<*gerfreres
do
Other br’ds Cog. do
refined and partially refined, 3 cents;
nitrate soda, 1 cent $ ft.
....
Oakum—Duty fr.,$ 1b
8®
11
Oil Cake—Duty: 20 $ cent ad val.
City thin obl’g, in bbls.
do
West, thin
$ bush.
do
do
do
do
do
.
»<
4
4
5
P<net,Castil.&Co.do
..
90®
(gold) 4
Otard,Dup. &Co.do
48 @
50
@
1 95 @ 2 00
2 60 @
2.85 @ 2 90
@
@
..$ pkg.
F.F
common
2 55 @
do strained andNo.2.. .8 62 @ 3 00
do
No. 1
3 00 @ 3 75
do
Pale and Extra
g.
bgs
(gold} 4
Renault & Co.
J. Vassal A Co.,
Jules Robin....
Marrette & Co.
Vine Grow. Co.
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2* cents;
Stores—Duty: spirits of
turpentine 30cents $ gallon; crude
Turpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20
$ cent ad val.
Turpent’e, soft.$280!b
@ 4 23
Tar, Am rlci.
bbl 2 6.'*® 3 50
(280 lbs.)
Spirits turp., Am. $
210 ft
Solar coarse
Fine screened
Naval
Rosin,
do
do
.
Zinc
Pi'-oh
nnt^,Ashton’s^’d)
line, Vorthingt’s
do
do
30
@
42 @
56 @
18 @
.
Onondaga,com.fine bis.
....
27 @
Ilennessy
$ 100 ft.,
Liverpool,gr’nd$ sack
7 ‘25
Pd(6d)$ 1b
Horseshoe, pressed...
Copper
cents
Cadiz
6
7 00 @
J. & F. Martell
cents $ 100 ft;
Turks Islands $ bush.
horse shoe 2 cents
Clinch
Horse shoe,
Brandy—
8 87 @ 9 50
East India,dressed.... 6 25 @ 7 00
Molasses.—See special report.
Nalls—Duty: cutl*; wrought 2*;
$ ft.
Cut,4d.@60d.$ 1001b 5 50 @
18 00 @18 50
121®
13*
Ilf®
13*
8 @ ' 9
Carolina ....*.$ 100 ft
8
4 @
-
$ ft
Rice—Duty: cleaned2* cents $ ft.;
paddy 10 cents, and uncleaned 2 cents
12
50
Beef,plainmess$ bbl.. 12 00 @18 00
SO
prime,
Lard,
....
fa
do
7 @
10
ad val.
9 1b
Domingo,
ordinary logs
India Rubber—Duty, 10 $ cent,
Para, Fine
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
St.
do
8 60
[December 21,1887,
..
fa
g*
fa
'
•
To Glasgow (By Steam):
Plour
$ bbl.
..@36
Wheat
$ bush.
@
gx
..
Corn, bulk and bags..
..
(sail)$ bbl.
Heavy goods..$ ton.
2il;
Beef
fa
..
Petroleum
@ 5 fi
@80
..
$ toe.
...
@f
0
..@4 6
$
1 fa
Cotton
$ ft
Beef and pork.. $ bbl.
..
@
Meaaufem.g’ds.$ ton iO 00 @
<%
*
**
0**0
5
Lard, tallow, out m t
QtOm«..., ..fi ft
iiNi pot and pear’,,
0
@40 0
Pojfc...
$bbl.
To Havre:
Petroleum
n
0 @
8
00’@10
*A
■
_
OQ
799
THE CHRONICLE.
Dece ber 21, 1867.J
Commercial
Commercial Cards.
S. H. Pearce &
Co.,
NO. 353 BROADWAY,
Cards.
Commercial Cards.
E. R. Mudge, Sawy er&Co.
Everett
28 State
AGENTS FOE
Importers of
EUROPEAN AND
CHINA
SILKS,
WASHINGTON MILLS,
CO.,
CHICOPEE MANUF.
Oiled
Silk,
osts hut half
as
much
as
MILTON
and
real silk, which it equals in
a
very superior finish,
Globe
Agents for the sale of the
e
most economical collar
Paper Collars.
ever
Co.,
Manufacturer of
WOVEN
LACE, COTTON YARNS, Ac.,
W. D. Simonton.
Silk
Fancy Cassimeres,
Beavers.
Mixtures,
234 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK
Wm. G. Watson 8c
Linen Haiidk’is,
STREET, NEW YORK.
D.
Alexander
Embroidery,
Organzine, and Tram.
MA
'
ENGLISH
And
CRAPES,
importer of
for
HOSIERY and
MEN’S FURNISHING
Agents for
Offers
a new
GOODS,
BELFAST, IRELAND.
SIX-CORD
French Dress
A
HUGH
Co.,
Edgings,
Imitation
Laces,
Laces,
Gihon,
42 & 44 MURRAY STREET.
IRISH A SCOTCH LINEN
In full assortment for the
Hall,
UMBRELLAS AND
Nos. 12 & 14 WARREN
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 cabin, latter
Fares payable in United States gold
Special steamers run to the newly-discovered gold
Manufacturers of
GOODS,
each month
be conveyed
rates: From
to Sydney or
Melbourne, |3l6 to $364 for first class, and $218 to $243
$25 additional.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Byrd 8c
Importers A Commission Merchants,
Company leaving New-York
for Aspinwall (Colon) on^ne 11th of
First and second class passengers will
under through ticket at the following
New York to ports in New Zealand, or
coin.
Corsets, Ac.
73 LEONARD
Colonies, connecting with the steamer of the
Pacific Mail Steamship
Real Brussels
No. 108 Dnane Street.
NEW-
AND 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¬
Swiss A French White Goods.
SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK.
Brand &
YORK
tralian
AUCHINCLOSS,
COMMUNICA¬
BETWEEN
TION
SIA via PANAMA.
Goods,
Machine
MACHINES,
Steamship Companies.
OF
Lace Curtains.
Thread.
JOHN
6c
lMuslin Draperies,
CABLED
re¬
F^^fBcULAR0Ugll0Ut the ®ivU*ze“ world* SEND
STEAM
Delisle
IMPORTERS
J. & P. Coats’
BEST
Oscar
world
Stock of the above at
SON,
Linen Manufacturers and Bleachers
SEWING
of the
family use and manufacturing purposes. Branches
m BROADWAY CORNER FRANKLIN STREET.
KIRK A
NEW YORK.
Proprietor, and Manufacturer,
SINGER
HANDKERCHIEFS,
PLACE, NEW YORK.
SingerManufacturingCo.
BROADWAY,
nowned
and Lawn
;
THE
458
Cambric, Madder, Turkey Red
USE,
192 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK.
(late of Becar, Napier & Co.)
Linen
WILLIAM
UFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
Napier
Agent for S. Courtauld A Co.’s
84 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK.
MILLS AT PATERSON, N. J.
Smith,
Henry Lawrence 8c Sons,
Linens, Ac., A,
150 & 152 DUANE
MANUFACTURERS OF
Anderson &
WORKS PATERSON, N. J.
White Goods,
Irish and Scotch
John O’Neill 8t Sons,
Machine Twist
NO. 299 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Staple,
And Fancy
Dress Goods,
Continental^.
Sewing* Silks,
COMMISSION
AND
SUPERIOR MACHINE TWIST AND
SEWING SILKS,
MERCHANTS,
British
British and
Son,
MANUFACTURER* OF
Lindsay, Chittick & Co.,
Emb’s,
CORSETS, SKIRT MATERI¬
ALS, WEBBINGS, BINDINGS BED
ST., NEW YORK.
IMPORTERS
33 PARK
John Graham,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Goods,
Laces and
Co.,
W. W. Coffin, Treas.
Importers of
White
Woolen
198 A 200 CHURCH
invented.
George Pearce 8t
70 & 72 FRANKLIN
CO.,
MILLS,
Nos. 43 A 45 WHITE STREET.
appearance and durability.
Patent Reversible
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
VICTORY MANUF.
Imitation Oiled Silk.
Our “ IMITATION ” has
AUGUSTINE HEARD Sc CO.
CO.,
SILK AND COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS,
Co.J
Street, Boston,
AGENTS FOR
BURLINGTON WOOLEN
and Manufacturers of
8c
region of Hokitika, New Zealand.
Children under three years, free; under eight years
quarter fare; under twelve years, half-fare; male serf
vants, one-half fare; female do., three-quarters faremen servants berthed forward, women do., in ladies
cabin.
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
PARASOLS,
Or to CHARLES W. WEST, Agent,
No. 23 William st. New Y
STREET, NEW YORK.
Jobbing and Clothing Trade*
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
Agents for the sale of
Spool Cotton.
WILLIAM GIHON & SONS’
LINENS
WHITE
JOHN
AC
BURLAPS, BAGGING,
FLAXSAIL
DUCK,AC
THROUGH LINE
CO’S.
To
IB UNSURPASSED FOR HAND AND MACHINE
SEWING.
THOS.
California,
And Carrylngthe United
States Mail.
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV» ER, FOOT o J Canal street, at 12
o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, and
RUSSELL, Sole Agent,
STREET, N.Y.
St CHAMBERS
GOODS.
LINEN
CLARK, Jr. Sc
Mile Bud, Glasgow.
list of every month
Strachan & Malcomson,
Cotton
All Widths and Weights.
(IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS
SCOTCH
LINENS,
40 Murray Street, New York.
Wm. C.
Large Stock always on hand.
THEODORE POLHEMUS A CO
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
59
Broad
Street, corner of Beaver
Langley & Co.,
Wm.
MERCHANTS
Thompson 8c Co.,
Importers of
FSK
AMERICAN COTTON AND WOOLEN
GOODS.
From Numerous Mills.
17 & 19 WHITE STREET, NEW YORR.
DECEMBER:
1st—Ocean Queen, connecting with Golden City.
11th—Henry Chauncsy, connecting with Montana
ruin—Arizona, connecting with Sacramento.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
ports • 1st and 11th for
steamers for South Pacific
COMMISSION
„
on
with one of the Company’s steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
A
for
RISH AND
Duck,
(except when those dates fall
Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for
ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
IRISH
LINENS,
LINEN CAMB’C HANDK’FS, AC.
No, 185 Church Street,
New York
Central American Fbrts.
zanillo.
Those or 1st touch at Man¬
Baggage coecKed through.
One hundred pounds
allowed each adult.
An expwienced Surgeon on board. Medicines and
attendance free.
For passage tickets or farther information, apply
at the Company’s ticket offleo, on the wharf, foot o
Canal
street North Riw, New Yore,
r. r. saby Amt,
800
THE CHRONICLE.
Commercial
Cards.
Commercial Cards.
Gilead A. Smith,
LANGHAM
15
PLACE, LONDON,
Importers A: Commission
the usual
LINEN
term# of any ol
Sole
staples.
Special Counting and Reception Rooms available for
Americans in Loudon, with the facilities
usually found
at the Continental
Bankers.
Roads,
W. HOPKINS A Co.,
69 & 71
40 BROAD
AND
COMMISSION
on
BROAD STREET, NEW
YORK,
Oiler for sale, IN
BOND, fine BOURBON and RYE
WHISKIES, from their own and other flrst-clasa Dis¬
tilleries, Kentucky.
Merchants,
C.
Consignments
CHAMBERS STREET.
Agents for the Glasgow Thread
Company's
OUR
Street
Cars, Omnibuses.
JOHN
FRIENDS IN LIVERPOOL HAVRE AND
SPOOL
Also
HAMBURG.
Neill, Bro
STEPHENSON & CO,,
134 PEARL
.
STREET.
A,
manufacturers.
Wm. G.
New York#
NOTICE TO THE CONSUMERS OF THE
GENUINE
SUEDDH
England 8c Co.,
DANNE-
AND
GENERAL
.1 beg to
announce that I have this
•‘contract with Messrs. W. Jessop & day entered Into
Sous, of Sheffield
for the whole Annual Make of the above
Iron, which
In future, will be
stamped
Mj^leufsta,
And to which I request the
special attention of the
trade.
CARL EMANUEL I)E GEER,
Proprietor.
WM. JESSOP & SONS, in
referring to the above
notice, beg to inform dealers in, and consumers ot,
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 Fedxbal Street. Boston.
Special attention given
Daniel H.
Commission
Merchant,—United
STREET,
BATVK
OF
NEW
OFFICE AND
J. Chapin,
PRODUCE
COMMISSION
of the holders ; the Bank has
nearly all the checks.
CINCINNATI.
WAREHOUSES:
Coit-signments and
Orders So felted.
J. Pope 8c Bro. Cano, Wright 8c Co.,
MERCHANTS,
COMMISSION
METALS.
Cotton, Flour, Grain
STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN STREET
and
Provisions.
NO. 27 MAIN ST.,
a
record
KEARNY, Cashier,
BY-LAWS OF THE HARDAWAY
BOLT, SPIKE AND RIVET MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, regu.ating the Election of
Pub¬
MERCHANT,
Tools, &c.
STREET, NEW YO«K.
YORK,
JOHN R.
N.
THE STATE
New York, December 14,1367.
cautioned against taking
Works, Philadelphia.
Gas and Steam Fitters’
OF
The public are
sundry
checks, dated on or before the frth instant, drawn on
this Bank, or on the ALBANY
CITY NATIONAL
BANK, payable at this Bank, or on DUNCAN, SHER¬
MAN A* CO. The checks have been
paid, and were
stolen from a clerk on the 13th
instant; they are value¬
less in the Rand#
oi
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
392 PEARL
NATIONAL
.
CINCINNATI.
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes,
lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Thomas
Caution.
States
Bondea Warehouse.
Morris, Tasker 8c Co.,
15 GOLD
Financial.
Carpenter,
PEARL
BUYERS,
J. C. Johnson.
J. N. Falls
Reier by permission to Caldwell &
Morris, Ne .v York.
filling order# for Spinners
to
Co.,
Memphis, Teun.
CINCINNATI, (1HIO.
NOS. 263 & 265 WEST
Pascal Iron
G. Falls.
Burnham
Leufsta, in Sweden, 29th April, 1867.
BROKER,
COTTON
COTTON BROKER,
w. j ussoi* a sons.
Cummins,
C. Falls 8c
Street, Mobile, Ala,
Erastus
L.
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
65 Commerce
Offer to Jobbers ooly.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
COTTON FACTORS
MOtt V Ill<.N.
COTTON.
Agents for
MACHINE AND SEWING
SILK, BUTTON-HOLE
TWIST, FANCY GOODS, &C. •
8c Co.,
.,
MERCHANTS,
119
ADVANCES MADE
ON
CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON '? ©
’
Holt 8c Co.,
COMMISSION
LIBERAL
Broadway.
MERCHANTS,
58
STREET, NEW YORK.
Cash Advances made
8c Co.,
DISTILLERS
,
AND
General Commission
FOR SALE BY
S.
Belfast,
CO., Banbridge
COTTON Sc TOBACCO
FACTORS
FOR
ENGINEERS,
BROADWAY,
J. M. Cummings
Agents lor
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN,
Co-,
Fire-proof construction.
PATENT LINEN THREAD
Norton, Slaughter 8c Co.,
Railroad Iron,
Steam and Street
STREET, ’
DICKSONS’ FERGUSON Sc
CO,
Sc CIVIL
NEW YORK,
Designs and Specifications prepared for
W arc-houses.
Stores,
Railway, Mercantile and Banking edi¬
fices generally.
Particular attention paid to the
most approved
forms of Iron and
CHECKS, &c., WHITE GOODS,
And F. W. HA YES Sc
ARCHITECTS
Merchants,
COTCH AND IRISH LINEN
GOODS,
SPANISH LINEN. DUCKS,
DRILLS,
Railroad Bonds and U.S. and other Americrn Securl
tie# negotiated, and Credit and
Exchange provided for
U. S. or Continent.
on
E. T. Littell 8c
111
198 Sc 200 CHURCH
STEEL. TYRES,
AND META I S.
the
Commmercial Cards.
George Hughes 8c Co.,
W.’
RAILROAD IKON,
BE$SEM£ll KAILS,
Consignments solicited
[December 21, 18^7.
CINCINNATI, ©.
NEW YORK
lished pursuant to the requirements of Trustee#,
Staiute.
i he afiairs of the
company shall be managed by a
Board of '1 rustees,
consisting of FIVE (5) member#.
This Board shall be elected
annually by ballot, on
the Monday
succeeding tne first Sunday in February
of each year, by the
stockholders, at the office of the
Company,in the City of New York, and the poll# shall remain open from 12 A.M. until 4 P.M.
At the annual Election of 1 rustees
tho Stockholders
shall vote by ballot, and each
stockholder #hali be eucUled to one vote for
every share of stock then stand¬
ing in his or her name on the hooka of the
Company,
for Thirty (30) days
prior to said election, ana may
vote in person or by
proxy in writing, duly signed
and witnessed, and a
plurality of votes snail deter¬
mine the ch ice ol Trustees.
C. B. BOSTWICK,
Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE
F. 8c F. A.
FLOUR,
Dana,
.
FOREIGN A AMERICAN RAILROAD
IRON, OLD AND NEW,
Pig, Scrap Iron and other Metals, Lo¬
comotives, Kai«roait Cbalrs <v »pikes.
Old Rails Re-rolled
67 WALL
or
Exchanged for
new.
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
STREET, NEW YoKK,
Iff
WASHINGTON
B. Holabird 8c Co
STREET*
Chicago, Ilia*
,
CINCINNATI, ©.,
ENGINE AND MILL MANUFACTURERS.
Particular attention is called to our
IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MILL.
It Is superior to all others in strength,
durability and
simplicity, will cut from 15,000 to 20,000 feet of lumber
day.
REED’S PATENT GOLD PREMIUM
WHEAT AND CORN MILLS.
Built of solid French Burr B«ck. Particular
attention
yen to Southern patronag
»
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Parmele
Brothers,
SUCCESSORS TO H. L. PARMELE <fc BROS.
Of all the
Family and
Office use,
32 Pine Street.
Yards: West 33d street,
and in
near 10th
Brooklyn.
The Board of Directors have this
day declared a SemiAnnual Dividend of FIVE Per
Cant., free of Govern¬
ment tax, payable on and after
January 2,1868.
JAMES GILMORE,
Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
CO.
New York, December 16,1867.—The Board of Direc¬
tors of this Company have dec ared
a Dividend of
FIVE Per Cent, in cash, free of
Government tax, to
be paid on the first day of
February next, to the hold¬
ers of the full-paid shares
registered upon the books
of the Company on the 18th
day of Januarv next. Tne
transfer-books to be closed from the 18th
day of Janu¬
ary until the 5th day of February next.
THOMAS E. WALKER, Treasurer.
TRADESMEN’S
NATIONAL BANK.
York, December 23, 1867.—A Dividend of SIX
(6) Per Cent., free from Government tax will be paid
on and after January
2,1868.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
New
THE CENTRAL
Of the
COAL,
Best Kinds for
HAMILTON FIRE INSURANCE
CO.,
No. 11, Wall Street, New
York, December 11, 1867.—
'm#
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COAL.
per
SEEDS
AND PROVISIONS*
Blair, Densmore 8c Co.,
ESTABLISHED IN 1826.
A.
GRAIN,
Avenue, New York,
NATIONAL BANK.
City of New York, New York, December
19,
1867.—The Board of Directors of this Bank have this
day declared a Dividend of FIVE (5) Per Cent, out of
the earning# of the past six
months, free of all taxes,
payable on and alter January 2, 1868. The transier
books will be closed at 8 P.M. on the 2Qth
Instant, and
reopened on the morning_of January 2d, next.
W. H. SANFORD, Cashier, j
@FedFRASER