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A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
YOL. 6.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1868.
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and
Brokers.
Hatch, Foote & Co.., L. P. Morton
BANKERS
Co., John Munroe & Co.,
*
NO. 7 RUE
80 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
STERLING
Fisk,
AND
parts of Europe, etc., etc.
Let¬
I*. P. MORTON, BURNS Sc
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
(58 Old Broad Street, London.)
STREET, NEW YORK.
AND
W. Dimock &
Co.,
TEDS
James G. King’s Sons,
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
54 William Street.
BANKERS,
16
NASSAU
Available In all the principal towns and cities of
STREET.
Government Securitiesof all issues, Gold and Stoeks
upon commission only, and advances
made upon the same on the most favorable terms.
Lockwood & Co.,
Europe and the East.
bought and sold
Special Attention
A. W. DIMOCK & CO.
Mansfield, Freese
Brownell,
Bankers and Commission
&
Waltxb H. Bunns.
H. Cbugbb Oaklbt.
Bel ding,
Board Stock Brokers. N.Y.
Keith & Co.,
Bankers
and
Merchants,
STREE1, LONDON, E.C.
DEALERS
IN
GOVERNMENT AND
OTHER SECURITIES.
Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and
Currency,
subject to Check at Sight. Gold loaned to Merchants
and Bankers upon favorable terms.
EXCHANGE, U.S. BONDS
AMERICAN
Orders for American
executed.
or
Washington M. Smith.
John McGinnis, J*.
E. W. McGinnis.
>
McGinniss.Bros & Smith,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Exchange,
Commercial Paper and Gold, Purchased or Bold on
NO.
DEALERS IN
signments.
BROWNELL,
Commission
Chables E. Milnob.
Merchants,
Vice-Pres. 1st Nat. Bank Decatur, Ill.
No. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL STREET.
^
Lxn P. Mobton.
80 LOMBARD
MANSFIELD,
Pres, of the Open
J. M. FREESE A CO.,
elegraphlc orders executed for the Purchase and
American
NO. 50 BROAD STREET, NEW
YORK,
TT. S. Bonds, Coin, Stocks, Grain,
Flour, and Pro¬
visions Bought and Sold on Commission
only.
Liberal advances on consignments. Particular
at¬
tention given to collections. Four
per cent, interest
allowed on deposit.
J. L.
BANKERS.
T
Sale of Stocks and Bonds in London and New York.
given to tha accounts of Banks and Bankers.
Interest allowed upon
Gold^nd Currency Deposits
subject to check at sight, at tire best rates.
J. L
AND ALL
SECURITIES.
European Products promptly
Liberal Advances made
on Approved Con
Collections made and drafts retired.
CIRCULARS (PUBLISHED WEEKLY) FORWARDED
ON APPLICATION.
Commission.
Deposits received and Interest allowed same as with
Incorporated Bank. Bonds and Loans negotiated
Companies.
for Railroad
Hoyt«&
Merchants, Chicago, Ill.
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
J. L. Brownell & Bro.,
BANKERS Sc BROKERS,
28 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
Bought and Sold exclusively on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Individuals
received
favorable terms.
on
*
National Mech.
Ass., N.Y.
0. S. Blmk, Pres’t Merchants1 Nat.Banking
Bank, Chicago.
First
OF
J. W.
J. L. Mansfield, Vice-Pres.
Freese, Cashier.
attention given to collections
ble points in the Northwest.
Freese &
on
all accessi¬
Company,
BANKERS,
Bremeiat, Ill.,
A
Regular Banking and Exchange business transac¬
ted.
u. S. Bonds
and Coin bought and sold.
Capi¬
desirable Real Estate Investments
make
our House.
can
J. M. Freese & Co.,
MERCHANTS,!
Advices made on
ror all \v estern
rul attention
use
OF CREDIT,
of Travelers abroad and in the United
States, available in all the principal cities of the
world; also,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good
Hop
Consignments. Eastern
product solicited.
given.
Gold
Money received
a
upon
Specialty.
deposit and Interest
upon current balances.
>T. A. Hoyt,
Vice-Pres’t. Gold Exchange,
Attorneys
States, is prepared to make advances
on shipments to Messrs.
Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen
London and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
same
purposes.
orders
Prompt and
S. G. & G. C.
Ward,
SOUTTER &
COMPANY,
STREET, NEW YORK,
care-
38 STATS
Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 53 WILLIAM
STREET, NEW YORK.
Dealers in Bills of
Exchange, Governments, Bonds
Stocks, Geld, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Securities.
Interest allowed on Deposits
Check.
,
or
Advances made
subject to Sight Draft
approved securities.
Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collect’ "Mifcboth inland and foreign
promptly made.
Foreign ~nd Domestic Loans Negotiated.
on
Two Safes For Sale.
AGENTS FOR
56 WALL
HANOVER,
BROWN, BROTHERS & CO.’S BUILDING.
The subscriber, their representative ana
SIMON DE VISSER,
26 Exchange Place, New York.
Banking; House
NO. 59 WALL ST., COR.
in the United
of the London Honse issued for the
formerly of Georgia
TO
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
credits upon them for use in China, the East and
West Indies. South America, <fcc
Marginal credits
allowe
Jambs Gardner,
John j. Cisco 8c Son,
West Indies, South America, and the United State
BARING BROTHERS Sc
Chicago, Ill.,
f
8T8.,
CIRCULAR NOTE8 AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
For the
STREET, NEAR WALL, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
bought and sold exclusively on Commission.
ISSUE
Correspondence solicited.
COMMISSION
NO. 5 NEW
Have Removed tlieir
9100,000
Prompt
through
S
NASSAU
Bank, Drake Kleinwort&Cohen
DECATUR, ILL.
Isaac Freese, Pres.
talists
B A. IV K. £
CORNER OF PINE AND
National
Capital
Gardner,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Bankers, Bement, Ill.
RlFIBENCX 8
4
an
FREESE & COMPANY,
j. H. Fonda, Pres.
Credit^
LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬
ELLERS.
CO.,
Stocks, Bonds, Ac.,
NO.
Also Commercial
f
6overnment Securities,
A.
BANKERS,
SCRIBE, PARIS,
NO. 8 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travellers In
all
EXCHANGE,
At Sight or Sixty Days; also, Circular Notes and
ters of Credit for Travellers’ Use, on
COMMISSION DEALER IN
NO. 3 BROAD
AMERICAN
SECURITIES,
GOLD, &c.
No. 12 WALL STREET.
H.
Bankers and Brokers.
BANKERS,
AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
Richard
&
NO. 139.
STREET, BOSTON.
One large and one small new Marvin’s Safes,
Just
bought, will be sold lor 20 per cent, iet** than cost, th
owner having now no us- tor tnem.
The safes will b
warranted new and la perfect oruer. Address
SAFfr
P,0 BOX 4,593.
226
Eastern
Western
Bankers-
Sayles,
Dupee, Beck &
STOCK BROKERS)
No. S3
108
JAMES BECK,
|AIDES A. DUPES,
Fourth Street,
West
CINCINNATI, OHIO, j
114 STATE
Dealers in GOLD,
,
ON LONDON
EXCHANGE
AND
Sc CO., PARIS.
JOHN HUNROE
& Co.,
ALSO USUI
CoMXXReiAi. Credits for the purchase of Mereham
tftse la England and the Continent.
Okidits for the use of Trar^Uern ahr>ed.
SILVER,
COLLECTIONS
>.nd
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
MADE at all accessible points
remitted for on day of payment,’
Tbai muumat
Checks
on
BANKERS,
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
STOCKS, BONDS, &C.,
AND
UNION BANK OF
LONDON.
WALL STREET,
NEW FORK.
Drake Brothers,
UNCURRENT BANK
NOTES, and all kinds of
Miller,
Campbell &
NO. 6
HENRY SAYLES
Page, Richardson
& Co
STREET, BOSTON,
BILLS OF
110
&
Brokers.
Bankers and
Bankers.
Gilmore, Dunlap
STATE STREET, BOSTON.
[February 22, 1868.
CHRONICLE
THE
BROKERS AND RANKERS,
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK,
STOCK
No. 16
Securities
and Bonds,
and
Currency and Gold received on deposit subject to
Draft. Dividends and Interest collected and Invest¬
ments made.
Orders Promptly Executed
Buy and Sell on Commissiou Government
Gold, Railroad, Bank and State Stocks
Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal, Petroleum
Mining Stocks.
FOR 8ALE.
Southern Bankers.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Washington.
NATIONAL BANK
FIRST
WASHINGTON.
OF
Puss’*.
H. D. COOKE (of Jay Cooke & Co.),
WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
Theodore
made
Collections
especial
Cash Capital,
with
BOB’*
H. MAURY.
JAS. L. MAURY.
ROB’T T. BROOKE
Co.,
H. Maury &
R.
loans
BANKERS AND BROKERS
Richmond, va.
Sterling Exchange. Gold and Silver, Btftk Notea,
State, City, and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, Ac.,
bought and Bold on commission.
dr* Deposits received and Collections made «a
all acces aible points in the United States.
No.
1014 main st.,
N. Y.
St., Mobile,
Ala.
Jos. F. Larkin,
John Coclmower,
Adam Poe,
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. U. Gillespie, late Wolff & Gillespie.
Henry A liurlburt, late Swift & Hurlbert.
Home Insurance Company ot New York.
ew York Life Insurance Company.
Aetna Insurance Company of Hartford.
Underwriters
Jos. Hutcheson.
W. B
BANKING HOUSE OF
P. Hayden.
NO. 13 S. HIGH STREET,
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
General Banking, Collection, and Exchange
Organized March 11, 1867, (with circulation), under
Act of Congress approved June 3,1864.
Capital, $100,000.
Authorized Capital, $500,000?
B. M. DU RrJLL, Pres.
C. W. MOORE, Cashier.
Collections
promptly attended to.
Bankers and
MISSOURI,
Buy and Sell Exchange on all the principal cities
and Canadas. Also, drafts on
sale.
of the United States
London and Paris for
National Trust Company
428 PENN STREET,
PITTSBURGH,
Wm.
Particular attention given
eseds promptly remitted.
.
J. F. Stark & Co.,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
PITTSBURGH,
general Banking, Exchange
YORK.
Fred. Wendell Jackson
Henry Jackson.
Temple & Marsh,
Dealers in
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Government Securities,&c. on Commission.
Wall Street, cor. New.
No. 9
& Gans,
Frank
DEALERS IN U. S
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
BANKERS AND
No. 14
nes
and Collection busi-
Sc
VERMILYE & CO.
f H. O. FAHNESTOCK
1
COOKE,
MOORHEAD, >
H. D.
■<j KDWA
EDWARD
DODGE,
(PITT COOKE.
)
COOKE,
& Co.,
Jay Cooke
BANKERS.
Corner
Wall and
jlansau Sts.,
New York.
3d Street,
No. 114 South
Philadelphia.
Fifteenth Street,
Opposite Treas.
Department,
Washington.
with our houses in
Philadelphia and
day opened an office at No.
1 Nassau, corner of Wall Street, In this city.
Mr. Edward Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge & Go.1
New York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of our Washington
House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, will
Washington we have this
We shall
partners.
give particular
attention to the purchase,
and EXCHANGE Of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Of
all Issues; to orders for purchase and sale of stocks,
bonds and gold, and to all business of National Banks.
BALE,
JAY COOKE & CO.
Taussig, Fisher & Co.,
BANKERS AND
No. 32 Broad
WALL STREET
Kktchum.
Thos. Belknap,
George Phipps.
Jr.
KETCHUM, PHIPPS Sc
BELKNAP,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Broad Street, New York.
securities, railroad and other bonds,
railroad, mining and miscellaneous stocks, gold and
exchange bought and sold on commission. Mercantile
paper and loans in currency or gold negotiated. Inte¬
No, 24
Government
allowed on deposits.
Gilliss, Harney &
Street, New York*
Buy and Sell at Market
Rates,
ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES*
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS, and
others, and allow interest on daily balances, subject to
Sight Draft.
Make Collections on favorable term*,
and
of
the Purohase or sale
Federal, and Railroad
promptly execute orders for
Gold, State,
Secnritlen.
Hobson,
BANKERS,
NO. 24 BROAD STREET.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates.
STATES SECURITIES.
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS and
others, and allow interest on daily balances, subjeetto
ALL UNITED
Sight draft.
Hake collections on
BROKERS,
Co., Hodgskin, i Randall &
favorable terms,
And
execute
orders
promptly
for the Purohase or Sale
New York CorrespondentsNational Bank North
of Gold, State, Federal and Railroad Securities.
America; Knanta, Nachod 6 Kuhne,
Do a
Compound Interest Notes of 1864
1865 Bought and Sold.
March. 1,1866
PA.
to collections, and pro
2d, & 3d serless
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.
be resident
rest
$100,000
Capital
-
cent. Bounty Loan.
£ew York State 7 per
In connection
GOLD AND GOV¬
SECURITIES, &c„
BROAD STREET, NEW
Franklin M.
BANKERS,
ST. LOUIS,
Brokers.
STOCKS, BONDS,
Co.,
Benoist &
INCLUDING
6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
6 Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 1862,
6
“
“
1864,
6
“
“
1865
Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st,
tPer Cent Currency Certificates.
J ackson Bros. ,
Collections on the principal
A.
STATES jl S T;0'C K 8
'
Correspondent,—National Bank of North
America^
praces in Idaho Terri¬
tory promptly attended to.
4* Telegraph Transfers,”
Sight and Time Exchange, for Gold or Currency, can
be purchased on this Bank, of National Bank North
America, New York City; National Bank of Commerce, Boston, Mass.
UNITED
all
General Banking: and
NO. 19
Bone Citv, I. T.
L.
President.
Manager.
J. Young Scammon
Robert Reid
ERNMENT
New York
Company
OF CHICAGO.
Western Bankers.
BANK OF IDAHO
issues of
WM. G.
The Marine
.
No. 44 Wall Street. New York,
Keep constantly on hand lor immediate delivery
JAY
DEALERS IN
Ala.
N K E R S
BA
AND
Co.,
&
Vermilye
Business.
Charles Walsh.
FIRST NATIONAL
Hayden
Hayden,Hutcheson & Co
Agency New York,
JPre-ident Bank of Mobile.
Henry A Schroeder, Pres. Southern Bank of
Capital, $1,000,000.
'Thomas Fox.
John M. Phillips.
Thos. Sharp.
John Gates.
GENERAL
PARTNERSHIP.
Harvey Decamp,
.
Go., Bankers, New York.
Real
$150,000.
INCINNATI.
and Domestic Exchange, Gov¬
ernment Securities, Bonds, Gold and Silver. Prompt
attention given to Collections.
Babcock Bros &
$814,852 89
and
L. B. Harrison,
Robt. Mitchell,
Job. Rawson.
Lewis Worthington,
R. M. Bishop,
A S. Winslow,
Dealers in Foreign
References:
SURPLUS
all accessible points
BANKERS,
Do a
No. 52 St. Francis
AND
Jos. F. Larkin & Co.,
Correspondent. Vebmilye A Os.
Jas. M. Muldon & Sons,
on
promptly remitted for
at best rates.
Directors *
John W. Ellis,
Jas. A. Frazer,
William Wcocla
Government.
Pull information with regard to Government
at all times cheerfully furnished.
Stan wood. Cashier.
$1,000,000
CAPITAL
Hagen,
BANKERS,
HEALERS IN BULLION, SPECIE,
UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
No. 1 Wall Street.
Pres. Lewis Worthington, V.Pres.
John W. Ellis,
Gorernment Depository and Financial
Agent of the United State*.
We buy and sell ail classes of Government
securities on the most favorable terms, and tnve
attention to business connected
the several departments of the
Cohen &
NATIONAL BANK OF
FIRST
NO
39 EXCHANGE
PLACE,
BROKERS IN
Foreign Exchange,
Gold, Government, and
Securities.
Gcnxral Partners ;
James B. Hodgskin,
Okas K. Randall,
J. Lowry Hobson,
other
Special Pabtneis.
John Randall,
J. Nelson Tappan,
Geo. Q. Hobson,
February 22,18680
THE CHRONICLE
Bankers and Brokers.
227
Financial.
Insurance.
Garth, Fisher & Hardy, Central National Bank,
BANKERS,
BROADWAY.
1 8 6 7
318
No. 18 NEW
STREET,
Harrison, Garth & Co. and Henry
Successors to
Capital
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds,
Gold, ete.
bought and sold at the “ regular” Board of Broker
and at the Gold
Exchange in person and on commis¬
sion only.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought, sold
M. K.
and
Jesup & Company,
BANKERS AND
MERCHANTS,
12 PINE STREET.
Negotiate
•
Bonds and Loans for Railroad
Contract for
Iron or Steel
and undertake
all buslnesti connected with
P
D. Roddey
J. N. Petty,
N. P. Boulett"
P. D. Roddey &
No. 2% Wall
Co.,
Street, N.Y.,
(PETTY, SAWYERS & CO., Mobile, Ala.)
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
.
Gold, Bonds and Stocks Bought and sold on Com¬
mission.
,
Particular attention <rfven to the Purchase and
Sale of all Southern and Miscellaneous
Securities.
Collections made on all accessible
points.
Interest allowed on Balances
Joseph A.
Jameson,
James D. Smith,
I
Amos Cottixg,
of the late firm of James
Of Jameson. Cotting & Co.
Low & Co., New York
St. Louis.
|
and Louisville, Ky.
Jameson, Smith & Cotting
RANKERS,
NOS. 14 & 16 WALL
Receive
be
sight.
Will purchase and sell Gold, Bonds and Stocks
strictly
and
only
on
Commission.
Hedden, Winchester&Co
NO. 69
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Rankers and
Brokers.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
bought and sold at market rates, on commission only.
Interest allowed on
balances.
proved securities.
Advances
made
on
ap¬
Particular attention given to orders for the
purchase
or sale of the
Adams, American, United States, Wells
Fargo & Co., and Merchants’ Union Express Stocks.
All orders faithfully executed.
JOSIAH HEDDEN,
LOCKE W.
WINCHESTER,
ISAIAH C. BABCOCK,
ROBT M. HEDDEN.
Warren, Kidder & Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 4 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
Orders for stocks, Bonds, and Gold
promptly exe¬
cuted. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED
on
deposits, subject to check at sight.
Murray &
NO.
WHEELOCK, President
Cheney,
STREET,
P
Haslett McKim. Robt. McKim. Jno.
D. Chjcnkt
62 WALL STREET*
Interest allowed on deposits subject to draft, at
eight, and special attention given to orders from
Ocher places.
A. M.
Foute,
Foute
&
Capital
Dealers’ Accounts solicited.
D. L.
Stout. Cashier.
Lo*ing,
Government Securities of all kinds,
State, Bank, and Railroad
made in
alfthe
Gold,
Stocks and
Interest allowed on
at
sight.
States and Canadas.
Colcetton
$1,207,765 51
1867,
OF THE CITY OF NEW
THE
T.
COMPANY
INTEREST
BALANCES,
Ulieck
at
Certificates payable on demand
Siglit.
$379,341 04
58,925 00
51,007 31
$495,273 3 5
of
$236,671 54
Cash Premiums in course ef col- 213,000 00
lectiou
Accrued Interest on Bonds and 12,371 80
Mortgages and Loans, Rents
of Real Estate, and
Sundry
Salvage, Re-insurance, aud
other claims due the Com¬
pany
169,597 35
631,640*69
Total Assets
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 Institutions.
It acts as Trus¬
tee for Corporations and
Individuals,
and 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.
SECURITY OF THE COMPANY.
The Capital stock of One Million Dollars is di¬
vided among over live hundred Shareholders
compris¬
ing many gentlemen of large wealth and financial ex¬
perience, who are also personally liable to
depositors
for 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, officer or employe of the Com¬
pany.
The Trustees are compelled to exhibit
annually a full
statement of their affairs to the
SHpreine Court, and
it is made the duty of the Court to see that
they are
properly conducted.
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 on Government
Securities, State Stocks
and City Stocks of this state ; but it is not
permitted
to discount or deal in ooemeucial or
business
The above provisions constitute this
Company a very
secure Depository for Money and for trusts committed
to its charge.
ADVANTAGES TO DEPOSITORS.
As the National Trust Company receives
deposits
in large or small amounts, and
permits 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.
ISAAC H.
Sturges,
Toel,
Thomas J. Slaughter,
Joseph Gaillard, Jr.
John E.
^evlin,
Chadwick,
William H. Macy,
Samuel L. Mitchell,
Fred. G. Foster,
John
Alex. M. Lawrence.
Isaac Bell,
Elliot C.
Richardson T. Wilson,
Macy,
Henry Foster Fitch,
Elias
Ponvert,
Simon De
Jacob R.
Visser,Nevius,
Isaac A.
Crane,
William Oothout,
Ernest Caylus,
Frederick Chauncey
George L. Kingsland,
James M. Campbell,
A.
Yznaga Del Valle,
John S. Wright,
Win. Von Sachs,
Anson G. P. Stokes.
MOSES H.
GRINNELL, President
JOHN P.
PAULISON, Vice-Pres.
H. WALKER,
Secretary.
ISAAC
The Corn
Exchange
INSURANCE
COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
Insures against Loss by Fire and the
104
Asset*, Jan. 1, ’67.~$501,207 54
li.
i<.
MASON, President.
ROBERTS, Vice-Pres1
Dresser, Secretary.
Phenix
Mutual Life Insurance Co
OF
Treasury.
HARTFORD, CONN;
Assets, nearly
OFFICE OF THE
-
Annual Ihcoine
RAILROAD
Issues Life, Non-Forfeiting
the most favorable terms.
on
$3,000,000
1,500.000
Annual Dividend
COMP *NY,
Chicago, III., Feb J12 1868.
Notice to Stockholders.—.Notice is
hereby given to
50 Per Cent.
and Endowment Policies
This
Companv’is
strict¬
ly Mutual, giving t^ its members (in equitable ratio),
all the profits. Its Annual Dividends nave
averaged
Fiity per cent upon all its tables ; it lias thrown out
the Stockholders of the Chicago and Altou Railroad
Company that a Dividend of FIVE Per Cent., free of
Government Tax, has been this day declared upon the
Preferred and Common Stock of this
Company, para¬
ble at the office of Messrs. M. K. JESUP &
COMPANY,
No. 11 Pine Street, New Yorit, on the 3d
day of March
next, to holders of said stock who may be registered
as such at the close of business hours on the 17th
Inst.
The trafnftffeFbooks will clofte on the 17th insfc. and
be reopened for
Secretary and Treasurer.
Danger of Inland
BROADWAY.
J. S.
DYCK,
transf^on^thej^ffi^>UMarch next
Cow'dln,
Percy R. Pyne,
Samuel M. Fox,Joseph V. Onativla,
Edward S. JafiVay,
John H.
Cavli
Schedules of (30) THIRTY OR MORE
coupons, due
March 1st, 1868, will now be received for examination
at the United States Treasury.
ALTON
Frederic
Wm.
Navigation-
Treasury,
Marine, have
TRUSTEES
NO.
February 17th 1868.
H. H. VAN
from
WALKER, Secretary.
Moses H. Grinnell,
John. P Paulison,
George A.
United States
$1,126,914 04
No Fire Risks, disconnected
been taken by the
Company.
By order of the Board,
issued at the
are
same rate.
AND
other
ACCOUNTS OF
Banks, Rankers, Corporations, and
Individuals,
AND
to
able
Subscription Notes in advance
Premiums, not matured
STATE.
Mangham, President.
(Of the old firm of Garner & Co.)
Subject
:
Premium Notes and Bills Receiv„
Henry C. Carter, First Vice-President.
Barnet L. Solomon, Second Vice-President.
James Merrill, Secretary.
RECEIVES THE
follows, viz
on the 31st December
YORK,
Capital, One lYlllliou Dollars.,
NATIONAL~TKU«T
were as
Company
Real Estate, Bonds and
Mortgages
United States Stocks, Bonds
and
Stocks
Cash
NO. 336 BROADWAY.
BY
.
The Assets ot the
FOSS, Preside
National Trust Company
CHARTERED
„
Bankei
THE
CHICAGO
RANKERS AND
BROKERS,
STREET AND 86 NEW STREET.
Bonds Bought and Sold.
Expenses, Re-insurance, Taxes $1,030,255 42
Commissions, &c.
177,510 09
^
No. 29 BROAD STREET.
THE
72,500 00
$1,67 ,251 90
The amount of Earned
Premiums during
the year, less return
Losses during the year : Premiums, was.. .$1,226,090 60
On Marine Risks
$991,285 70
On Inland Risks
38,969 72
$1,000,000.
Designated Depository of the Government.
Darius R,
$965,967 %
1,038,467 96
450,000
RICHARD BERRY, President
ANTHONY HALSEY, Caahler.
Tenth National Bank.
T. H.
i
fl,000,000
W. W. Lop.ins.
3S BROAD
Deposits subject to check
31, 1867
on
On Marine Risks
On Inland Risks
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Assistant
Late Pres. Gayoso Bank,
Memphis, Tenn.
Incorporation:
Unexpired Risks, Dec 31,1866 $634,788 94
Premiums recei\ ed
during the year to Dec
Premiums
NATIONAL BANK.
and
following statement of the affairs of this Com¬
conformity with the requirements
of the 10th Section of the
Act of its
The Tradesmen’s
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
STREET,
January 29,1868.
pany is published in
A. McKim.
McKim, Bros. & Co.,
BANKERS,
The
William H. Sanford, Cashier
291
BUILDINGS,
NO. 49 WALL
New York,
paper.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
2 7 WALL
B. Murray, Jr
WILLIAM A.
ON DAILY'
Deposits in Currency and Gold,
INSURANCE
an
ALLOWS
STREET, NEW YORK.
SunMutual InsuranceCo.
Correspondents.
our
Collections made in all parts of the United
States
Cftn«id3)9
c
FOUR PER CE
and allow Interest at the rate of FOUR
PER CENT
per annum on daily balances which may
checked
for at
vorable to
Railways-
R. P. Sawyers.
-
S3,000.000
descriptions of Government BondsCity aud County accounts received on terms most fa
Cos.,
Rails, Locomotive*,
Cars, etc.,
OFFICE OF THE
Has for sale all
Hardy).
collected.
*
.
all restrictions on Tr vel. Residence,
Occupation, &c.
It will take premiums all Cash or part
Notes, as the
Insured desires.
The number of Dividends wll
always equal the number of outstanding notes, so tha
there are no deductions from the face of a
Policy. I
has been in operation seventeen years, and never
con
tested a claim. New York office 153
Broadway.
S. L. FRALEIGH^General
j
Agent.,
John E. Dewitt, Resident|Dir#tor.
[February 22, 1868.
TEE CHRONICLE
228
540
Insurance.
MILES
INCORPORATED 1798.
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD,
The New York Mutual
NO.
INSURANCE COMPANY,
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
61
January 23, 1868.
Across the Continent
Running West from Omaha
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
packed to receive the rails.
The work continues
slope with unabated energy, and a much
qefore.
road-hed to be sufflcientl
to be pushed forward in the rock-cuttings on the western
force will be employed during the current year than ever
remaining ten miles will be finished as soon as
larger
the weather permits the
The prospect that the whole
Grand Line to the Pacific wilkbe Completed
in 1870 was never better.
grants its Six Per Cent Bonds at
National Work are ample. The United States
it takes a second lien
pronounced to be In
services. These Bond6
United States Commis¬
all respects a firBt-class road, thoroughly supplied with depots, repair-shops
The
means
provided for the construction of this Great
the rate of from $16,000 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
sioners and
stations, and all the necessary
298,116 87
$382,972 68
Total
No Policies have been issued upon Life
Risks, nor upon Fire Risks, disconnected
with Marine Risks.
Earned Premiums to Jan. 1,1868
rolling stock and other equipments.
The Company
^
$307,390 98
$207,661 23
14,418 30
Losses and Expenses...
Return Premiums
The
$89,855 49
Premiums
TRAINS RUNNING WITHIN
TEN MILES OF THE SUMMIT ;0F
81,1866
Outstanding Premiums to Dec.
received
ARE NOW COMPLETED,
THE TRACK BEING LAID AND
The Trustees submit the following Statement of the
affairs of the Company in conformity with the require¬
ments of the Charter:
assets:
have the following
Cash in Banks
United States Stocks
$29,809 57
272,925 00
194,790 00
40,785 15
92,000 00 $630,809 72
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable
83,399 12
Salvage, Re-insurance. Accrued Interest
and other Claims due the Company
81,087 69
Insurance Scrip and Sundry Notes at estimated value...
22,803 20
Bank, City and other Stocks
Loans on Stocks, and Cash due
the Company
Real Estate,Bonds and Mortgages
$767,549 73
SIX PER
CENT.
outstanding Certificates of Profit will
paid on and after Tuesday, the 11th day of Febru¬
Interest on the
be
ary,
1868.
TWENTY PER CENT. DIVIDEND
and the United States Tax, is declared on the net
earned premiums
entitled thereto, for the year
December, 1867, for \yhich Certificates
Issued on and after the 1st day of May next.
31st
The.United States also makes a
donation of 12,800 acres of land to the
mile, which will be a source of
large revenue to the Company. Much of this land in the Platte Valley is among the
and other large portions are covered with heavy pine lorests and abound in coal of
most fertile in the world
the best quality.
authorized to issue its own First Mortgage Bonds to an amount equal to the Issue of
Hon. E. D. Morgan and Hon. Oakes Ames are Trustees for the Bondholders
to the Company only as the work progresses, so that they always represent an actual
The Company is also
the Government and no more.
and deliver the Bonds
and
FIFTY PER
ending
may be
CENT,
Certificates of profits of the issue
of 1859 will be redeemed and paid to the holders there of, or their legal representatives, on and after Tues¬
day, the 11th day of February next, from which date
all interest thereon will cease. The Certificates to he
of the outstanding
presented at the time of payment
and cancelled to
that extent.
productive value.
By order of the Board,
W. P.
capital of the Company Is One Hundred
already been paid in upon the work already done.
The authorized
Million Dollars, of which over five
millions have
HANSFpRD, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
Edward Kaupe,
Henry Oelrichs,
James R. Smith,
Stewart Brown,
Stephen Johnson,
Arthur Leary,
Henry Meyer,
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY.
Edward H. R.
George Mosle,
Lyman,
George Moke,
E. V. Thebaud,
Francis Hathaway,
Lloyd Aspinwall
.
is already much
C^At present the profits of the Company are derived only from its local traffic, but this
more than sufficient to pay the interest on all the Bonds the Company can issue, if not another mile were
built. It is not doubted that when the road is completed the through traffic of the only line connecting the
Atlantic and Pacific States will be large beyond precedent, and, as there will be no
it can always
£.
profitable rates.
It will be noticed that
Financial.
the Union Pacific Railroad is, in fact, a
FIRST
offered at;PAR.
MOUNT
Government Work, built under the m
pervision of Government officers, and to a large extent with Government money, and that it?
under Government direction. It is believed that no similar security is so carefully guarded,
other is baaed upon a larger or more valuable property. As the Company’s
are now
bonds are issued
and certainly no
MORTGAGE] BONDS
They pay
February 6, 1868.
am
.
SIX PER CENT. IN
will be
GOLD,
First
and have thirty years to run before maturity.
received in New York at the Company’s Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, and by
NINE PER CENT, upon the investment
Subscriptions
STERLING, KY.,
prepared to pay one-third of the matured Cou¬
pons due on the
Bonds of Montgomery County, Ky.,
Issued to the Lexington and Big Sandy Railroad
Company, except the bonds in the hands of She rman &
Myers, of Covington, Ky). Persons holding counons
will please address me at this place and receive the
amount, payable as above.
I
Treasurer
or over
Francis Skiddy,
P. Fahhri.
JOHN H. LYELL, President.
THEO. B. BLEECKER, Jr., Vice-Fres.
competition,
be done at
Gustave H. Kissell,
Gerhard Janssen,
William Paxson,
John H. Earle,
WM. HOFFMAN,
Montgomery County, Kentucky.
Class Investment.
SECURITY UNDOUBTED.
250,000 first mortgage bonds of the
road of Long Island for sale.
South Side Rail¬
These bonds are 7 per cent, coupons, payable
March and September, at Atlantic National
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No.
Brooklyn, the mortgage covering the entire
7 Nassau Street.
The South Side Railroad runs from the East River.
Brooklyn, through all the villages on the South Side or
the Island to Patch ogue, .distance 55 miles, 34 miles
Bankers, No. 51 Wall Street.
SON, Bankers, No. 59 Wall Street.
HENRY CLEWS 6c CO.,
HEDDEN,
the
complete and running, receipts paving Interest
on on
and ties
bonds. The road is graded to Isllp, iron
ii
the line, and the
line will be completed as soon
as the weather will permit.
entfre
Bankers, No. 72 Wall Street.
WINCHESTER 6c CO., Bankers, No. 69
Bank
property
of the Company.
CLARK, DODGE & CO.,
JOHN J. CISCO &
1st of
Broadway,
For sale on favorable terms
by
SMITH, GOULD, MARTIN & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
Company’s advertised Agents throughout the United States. Remittances should be
drafts or other funds par In New York, and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return express.
and by tba
subscribing through
made iB
Parties
local agents, will loolt to them for their [safe delivery.
No, 11 Broad street, New York.
Gibson,Beadleston & Co.,
BANKERS,
A NEW
PAMPHLET AND MAP
ol‘ the Work, Resources for Construction, and Value of Bonds,
Company's Offices or of Its advertised Agents qr will be sent free oa application.
r
owing the Progress
50 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks. Bonds and
may be obtained at the
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer.
TabrFa
I 1188
Gold
bought and sold, ONLY on Commission, at the Stock,
Mining Stock and Gold Boards, of which we are mem¬
NEW YORK.
bers.
Interest
allowed on Deposits.
Dividends.Coupons ana Interest collected.
Liberal advances on Government and other Securities
Informationcheerfully given to Professional men,
desirlug to invest. J Messrs. Locxwoqd A Co..
Rtftr by,permission to J
« Pamtst, Mobojjt « Co
Executors etc.,
THE
ommfrna & sisinanqa
imito’
(tawemat
ftaitomtj PowtM, and §nmititt §mm*al.
A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1868
YOL. 6.
CONTENTS.
more are
portation Company
...
Boston and Albany RailroadTHE BANKERS
Consolidation
of the Boston
Worcester and the West¬
Railroads
Latest Monetary and Commercial
230
ern
231
English News
Commercial and Miscellaneous
News
232
232
Cotton
Tobacco
Breadntuffs
234
241
243
244
244
.
Groceries
236 Dry Goods
246
239 5 Prices Current and Tone of the
263-254
240 I Market
Exchange
Commereial Epitome
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
Railway News.
Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
Railroad, Canal and Miscellane¬
247
248
Bond List
349-260
Insurance and Mining Journal .
251
Advertisements ...—.225-8,252,256-6
ous
&t)e (ffljrairicU.
The Commercial
Financial Chronicle is issued every
Satur¬
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine,
with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
and
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
For
The Commercial and Finanoial Chboniole, delivered by carrier
to city subscribers, ana mailed to all others, (exolusive of postage,)
ForOrfe'iear
$10 00
For Six Months
6 00
Postage is 20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own post-office
welllam
john o.
b. dana,
ployd, jr.
)
WILLIAM B. DANA & OO., Publishers,
60 William Street, New York.
j
Remittances should
Office Money. Orders.
invariably be made by drafts or Post
Soliciting Agents make no collections.
Complete files of the Chronicle from July 1,1866, to date
can
be had at the office.
WHAT
RATE OF INTEREST
SHOULD
ITS DEBT.
will enable any man to see where the contract
creditors binds, and how powerless the people are
with
our
to enforce
232 any
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
and
229
funding, and a glance at Mr.
monthly schedule, with a little common sense,
under contract for
McCulloch’s
THE CHRONICLE.
What Rate of Interest Should
Government Pay on its Debt..
Onr Method of Collecting Taxes
Railroads of Massachusetts for
the Year ending Nov. 30,1867.
New Jersey Railroad and Trans¬
NO. 139.
GOVERNMENT PAY ON
immediate reduction in the rate of interest.
On the other hand, it is certain that the country is paying
heavy charges on its debt, and that a great nation like the
United States ought to be able in the third year of peace,
to sell on better terms long gold bonds,
such as we are now
giving in exchange for the three years expiring Seven-Thirties.
Of these, as has been said, there are at this moment some
outstanding. By the original contract the
holder of each note may claim at maturity an equivalent
Five-Twenty bond; or, if he chooses, he may instead be
paid off in currency at par. The Government has no choice
in the premises.
The choice rests with the investor. Next
July, unless the Five-Twenties should fall below par, a con¬
tingency which is very unlikely, these 200 millions of SevenThirties will be transmuted into Five Twenties, and the
funding of the debt will be finished so far as it can be done
at present.
Now, one does not need much sagacity to see
in these vast funding operations which are now doing, one
cause of the low price of Government bonds.
These securi¬
ties are less eligible and less rapidly absorbed because they
are not fixed and stable.
They are being manipulated,
emitted from the Treasury and bought back again, exchanged
and transformed one into another, and the market is being
constantly fed with new issues. Now, if there is one thing
among the subordinate attractions of an investment which
frugal people, saving people, moneyed people love, it is
stability; if there is one thing they chiefly hate and shrink
from, it is instability and incertitude. The Government has
to pay for the instability inseparable from the funding pro¬
cess when carried forward on so prodigious a scale as we
200 millions
Intermingled with the rumors of impeachment, of the
Stanton, the appointment^of General Thomas
as
Secretary of War, and the changing aspects of the quarrel
between the President and Congress, we learn from those have enforced on Mr. McCulloch.
And how does the
enterprising gentlemen who act as Washington correspond¬ Government pay for that instability ? Clearly in the lower
ents for the New York
press, that this or that person in price which its bonds command in the market; or, what is
authority “is understood to have declared that he will not the same thing, in the high rate the Government has to pay
consent ” to fund the
public debt at a higher rate of interest for money.
than three or four, or five per cent;
But we are confronted with another reason for this, which
according as the latest
gossip at the Capitol or at Willard’s may chance to fix the must not be passed by whatever we may think of its intrin¬
higher or the lower figure. Such statements usually pass sic soundness, or of its real claims to regard. There is
unheeded or unchallenged. Still it seems to be too much much foolish talk current about paying
off the bonds by
forgotten in some quarters that, at present, none of us is vast floods of5 greenbacks, about violating the special
asked to yield or to withold his “ consent.” The debt is contracts relative to taxation of Government bonds, and other
already funded, or nearly so. The rate is settled both for us Utopian projects which are not unjustly regarded as semi¬
and the nation. Whether we assent or
disapprove, the bar¬ confiscation or repudiation. Nobody knows with absolute
gain is closed, and a very good bargain it was thought to be certainty what may be the fate of some of these projects,
when it was completed in the darkest gloom of the financial and although there is not an iota of probability that the United
embarrassments at the close of the war. Almost two thou States, which has twice paid off its public debt, will
ever
sand millions of the debt are funded* two hundred millions consent to blacken,its fair fame, ruin its
credit, and jeopard
removal of Mr.
230
_
its existence
nation
ll
---11
[February 22,1868.
1
1
....
1
THE CHKON1CLE.
.
—
'
..
-
..
-'
foolish as repudiation ; Government. To a limited extent, and under proper checks
rumors, and rumors of repudi¬ something of this kind is necessary ; but it is clearly unwise
ation unsettle and
depress quotations both at home and and unnecessary to assume that the average honesty which
abroad. Thus we see that the sensitive and
changing value induces the people to act justly as between man and man is
of the national credit receives harm from
every movement not to be relied upon as between the citizen and Govern¬
which is made by
Congress in the direction of unsettling the ment. Because experience has shown that there is always
debt whether the movement
pretend to be favored by the an exceptional few who will cheat the State of its revenues,
West or by the East, whether it consist in
paying off our it does not follow that our revenue system must be framed
bonds in the suicidal methods of John
Law, or whether it and administered so as to oppress and insult the large ma
as a
by
still the stock market lives
allure
an act so
on
to the disasters which
assignats jority of honest people by dealing with them on the suppo¬
and th e Continental money. We say again that there is no sition that they are actuated by fraudulent intentions.
This system we conceive to be wholly wrong. It implies
probability—it is emphatically the reverse of probable—
that Congress will really enact
anything whatever to disturb that the Government relies less upon the justice of its claims
the stability and value of the national
bonds, or to expand than its power to collect them, and so .far tends to suggest
and depreciate the greenback
currency. But what we blame to the taxpayer the idea of evasion. It holds good in every
in
Congress is that it does not put down or kill on sight case that to treat an upright man as dishonest is to discour¬
every project which looks towards a violation of the national age every sentiment of justice and to place him, at least in
faith, or towards an issue of more paper monej whether by feeling, in hostility to your equitable demand. And to deal
the banks or by the
Treasury.
By tolerating mis¬ thus with a whole community, including many in whom the
chievous schemes for unsettling
the public faith, by sense of right has been but partially educated, is certainly
showing them favor, by making them the topics of an indirect method of training them to injustice. The em¬
legislative discussion and of action in Committee, Congress ployer who keeps a hired spy over his hands is the first to
has done something and not a little to raise the rate at be cheated. And the state which
governs most by the sword
which the Government can borrow.
can
For it has depressed
least rely upon its people.
Nor is it less true that the
and checked the demand at home and abroad for our Five- Governments most
rigorous in their revenue systems have
Twenties, our Ten-Forties and our other Government obii- always been subject to the largest frauds in taxation.
gations, and it has lowered the price of these securities at Frederick the Great had the sagacity to appreciate this
New York, at London or at Frankfort.
principle; and hence his reign was distinguished by the con¬
We will not dwell upon other obvious causes which fidence he
reposed in the honesty of his people and the con¬
depress our Government credit. Suffice it to have men¬ sequent amplitude of his revenues.
tioned, as among the chief, the supply of the market with
Moreover, the law gives to the revenue officers powers
new issues of
bonds, and the agitation of impracticable, ruin¬ susceptible of the grossest abuse. Backed by the govern¬
ous financial
projects in Congress.
ment, partaking of the spirit of the law, and knowing that
It is the general belief that our five or six
per cent, gold his superiors always sympathise with him as against the tax
bonds, judged by their merits as compared with rival secu¬ jiayer, the tax collector becomes intrusive, inquisitorial,
rities, ought to be selling considerably above their present overbearing, insulting and abusive. He is bound by no
price. They may begin to take their true place in the mar¬ consideration to observe the rules of common respect
ket when the debt is firmly funded, and when
repudiation between men of business ; he suspects all with whom be has
schemes cease to find mercy in Congress.
What is certain to deal, and soon learns to parade-his authority in the most
is that ill-considered and ill-timed efforts to reduce the
rate offensive manner." If a taxpayer has the courage to resent
of interest which Government
pays on its bonds can have no these uncouth manners he is very likely to suffer for his
other result than to aggravate existing evils,
and to invite temerity in being subjected to some of the many forms of
new and more formidable ones.
annoyance which a revenue officer has it in his power to
inflict. This, however, is the mildest form of abuse of the
powers of the revenue official.
He is empowered to seize
OUR METHOD OF COLLECTING TAXES.
goods, take possession of books and papers, and to close the
If it be true that republics lack
gratit ude, it certainly can¬ place of business of the tax payer at his discretion. He
not be charged
against them, judging from our own experi. Institutes proceedings under such seizures at his pleasure
ence, that they are wanting in patience.
The ready and can keep the cases in court almost as long as he desires ;
acquiescence of our people in a system of onerous taxation, and all this he can do upon bare suspicion. If it should prove
after an immemorial exemption from such
burthens, is more that the taxpayer thus dealt with is innocent, he has no re¬
than we presumed to expect from
ourselves, to say nothing dress for the losses attending the suspension of his business.
of the restiveness predicted by our
foreign censors; and If he is guilty, it is very generally found possible to escape
still more remarkable is the
good grace with which we the penalty of fraud by a douceur to the officers. There are
take to the arbitrary and inquisitorial methods in which our few men
who, in the event of a seizure of their papers and
taxes are collected.
The Government invests its tax gath¬
property, even though entirely innocent, would not sooner,
erers with almost unlimited
and
who cannot better afford to pay a handsome sum rather
powers over our taxable pro
perty ; and we submit to seizures, confiscations and exac' than have their business indefinitely interrupted. The offi¬
tions as passively as if we had no rights.of
property and o^ cers understand this, and therefore make seizures for the pur¬
privacy which even the law is bound to respect. That lack pose of effecting private compromises, the proceeds of which
of regard for the rights of the individual which is ever
apt go into their own pockets. It is notorious that these exac¬
to characterise legislation
following a civil war has crept tions upon the innocent and guilty alike are of daily occur¬
into our revenue system, and gives to the administration of rence.
The officers are banded together in this business of
this branch of public affairs a strong dash of official
tyranny. mulching, and are too well cognizant of each others sins for
The principle upon which our Internal Revenue
system is the wronged taxpayer to hope .for any redress from appeal
constructed is that the people are
essentially dishonest- to higher authority.
Oaths, seizures, fines, confiscations and imprisonment are
This system is also productive of the most gigantic frauds
invented to compel them to aet with fairness toward the
upon the Treasury. The collector having the prerogative
us
•
immortalized the
231
THE CHRONICLE
February 22,1868 ]
taking the initiative in proceedings against evasions of the soon learn to acquire a disgust at taxation, and in their
law, has the power to permit frauds. In the whiskey trade, exasperation may demand extreme and dangerous measures
for instance, the distiller finds it easy to make arrangements of relief. The rigor of our present laws is utterly inconsis¬
tor the manufacture of whiskey to any extent without the pay¬ tent with the genius of free institutions, and implies, on the
ment of duty.
The Government is annually defrauded of part of its framers, a very low estimate of the patriotism
fully forty millions in this way on this article alone, the pro and honesty of its constituents. The system is an affront
of
being divided between the distiller and the revenue to the people, and an engine of political exaction and fraud.
officers. Thus the very means designed to prevent evasions
Then, again, how important it is that our tax officials, both
of the Jaw encourage fraud on the part of the taxpayers, and high and low, should learn to execute all revenue laws in
convert the revenue officers into public plunderers.
The the interest of the people. If there is question with regard
revenue laws have driven nearly every honest man out of to the interpretation of any provision of the law, the people
the whiskey manufacture. When whiskey sells at much should have the benefit of the doubt. The contrary, how¬
below the amount of the tax, it is clear that those who pay ever, is, we regret to say, at present the practice, and appli¬
the tax cannot continue in the business; and the same rule cations to headquarters for redress against the unbearable
and arbitrary acts of the lower officials, and tor relief under
applies more or less to other heavily taxed products.
This condition of affairs implies, first, a defective system questionable provisions of the law seem to find little favor.
of imposts. High duties naturally tempt to an evasion of This is clearly wrong.* "An officer of the Government should
the law • and attempts to evade the law naturally result in be in sympathy with the people, not with the law maker.
the bribing of its guardians.
Were the duties lighter, the The great Frederick of Prussia, in giving instructions to his
temptations to dishonesty would be less influential; and it judges upon their appointment, was accustomed to say: “If
is essential to any well regulated system that its imposts a suit arises between me and one ‘of my subjects, and the
should not be so high as to tempt taxpayers and officers to case, is a doubtful one, you should always decide against
fraud. Evasion of any impost is possible ; and the only way me” This is an enlightened view of a courts duty, and as
to prevent its becoming actual is to fix the rate so low that a revenue officer is for most purposes both judge and jury,
the gains of evasion would not set off its risks.
This prin¬ the rule of Frederick furnishes a good guide for his acts.
ciple, however, is wholly ignored in some of our most prom¬ He is not appointed to make laws or to extend them, but
inent branches of revenue.
simply to execute them. If there is really doubt he should,
This severity in our revenue laws is in danger also of as before said, decide with the people, leaving the law making
producing an ultimate revulsion against taxation in every powers to add such further legislation as it may desire.
form.
There is something so obviously just in the principle Since the close of our civil war, however, a contrary spirit
of a Government collecting from the people payment for its appears to govern our officials.
It is not necessary to cite
essential services* that no people can be conceived capable cases in proof of this position, for they are within the
of rejecting reasonable taxation, if the
imposts are gathered experience of every merchant. But the time has now come
with a due regard to the self respect of the taxpayers.
But for a change. A longer continuance of this arbitrary way
if the people are insulted, embarrassed and
injured in their of interpreting laws and executing them must rapidly result
business under an oppressive system of collection, they will in making our people restive under taxation of every kind.
ceeds
*
NOVEMBER 30, 1867.
following is an abstract of the Massachusetts Railroads made up from their returns to the authorities of tl e
State, showing their condition on the 30th of November, 1867, and the receipts, expenses,.income, &c., for the year ending
RAILROADS OP MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING
The
on
that
day.
Corporations.
Boston, Clint. & Fitchb’g.
Boston, Hartford & Erie..
Cape Cod
Cape Cod Central.
Capital paid in.
Debt.
$600,000 00
624,600 00
14,8S4,(J00 00
1,891,500 00
4,076,974 52
3,360,000 00
6,000,000 00
721,925 94
None.
420,784
10,326,406
1,019,104
None.
36,352
6,134
145,848
672,200
250,000
188 195 19
2,085,925 00
Danvers
Dorchester & Milton Br..
Eastern
Easton Branch
Fairnaven Branch
Fall Kiver, War. & Prov..
Fitchburg
Fitchburg & Worcester..
Hartford & New Hayen
Horn Pond Branch
..
Lexington & Arlington...
Lowell & Lawrence
Middleboro’ & Taunton
Nashua & Lowell
New Bedford & Taunton
..
.
Newbury port
New H-iven & Norfhamp.
New London Northern...
Norwich & Worcester.
..
Old Co-ony & Newport...
Pittsfield & North Adams
Providence & Worcester
.
Rockport
.....
Salem & Lowell
South Reading Branch
South Shore
...
1,700,000 00
67,500
73,340
3,883,300
49,662
-
-
.
00
00
00
50
150,000
3,540,000
248,000
3,000,000
2,000
241,200
00
00
00
00
Stockbridge
..
333,884 69
3,129,047 20
1,535,097
81,771
401,459
149,092 90
720,000 00
15,000 00
39,600 00
1,522,200 00
Stoughton Branch
25,421 50
927.000 00
60,782
*3.66
51.00
13.90
*5.87
6.63
12.35
8,725 100 00
Stony Brook
None.
234,659 62
248;649 99+
3,540,000 00
13,248 46
West
.
*...
227,450 00
36,000 00
75,159 99
None.
500,000 00
174,000
375,802
792,166
707,000
•
15.11
00
200,000 00
220,340 02
1,334,000 00
895,000 00
2,363,600 00
4,848,320 00
450,000 00
1,800,000 00
88,400 00
243,305 00
209,532 73
259,685 00
•
.
.
0.66
Western
...
•
00
Taunton Branch
Vermont & Massachusetts
Stoneham Branch
"
58,418
2,433,600
.
448,700 00
33,255 00
267,300 00
85,400 00
250,000 00
2,860,000 00
btockbridge & Pittsfield
178,197
Cost of Road Lenuth No. of Pass.
& Equipment, of Road, during year.
21.14
$600,000 00
28.97
99,794
940,278 25
25
938,335
79 19,242,081 02 *84.97
26.75 1,068,405
90
2,653,599 47
4^715414 16 *36.61 3,143,108
3,360,000 00 *47.00 2,128,246
44.62 2,887;244
5,00i \000 00
26
46.01
193,482
00
1,031,625 15
18.80
53,647
'337,'647 79
46
120,596
00
2,689,307 06 *10.73
50.09
730,602
00
1,936,970 87
9.20
68
244,456 02
.■
3.25
07
136,372 77
00
5,23^;609 97 *44.11 2,935,31S
3.78
56,144 27
00
19
73
00
638,671 60
2,998,000 00
None.
5,000 00
227,386 99
95;547 25
170,147 50
None
54,737 45
None.
None.
4,291 90
553,172 50
258,707 75
868,158 12
152,839 34
774,603 23
500,000 00
597,386 33
2,551,142 23
•
213,956
1,522,200 00
250,450
.
.
.
.
511,488
51,612
202,753
15,000
16,858
56,048
30,898 1 6
1,101,443 83
.90 294 73
1,685,334 59
38,718
21,780
45,389
440,241
182,954
*33.00
54,393
318,513
39,806
148.906
189,579
369,685
901,416 25
71,948 99
1,14i,337 70
1,572 51
48,285 81
.
,
23
00
44
83
67
- <*
33,076 26
3,791 76
41,112 39
365,561 88
139,893 46
3,418
85,508 60
31,409 00
....
293,581
.
•
•
213,819
.
...
....
.
»
461.423 81
191,123 51
398.829 13
4,086,707 63
2,837 411 77
....
12,789 01
....
31
99
58
21
27,827 31
31,409 00
....
14,118 13
....
26,845 35
28,480 31
26b,o97 44
84,114 37
....
....
$74,900,953 80 $29,496,706 59 $95,046,319 01 1,223.80 23,660,401 6,118,442 $21,561,060 96 $15,111,047 90 $915,670 06
* Within the limits of Massachusetts.
t In Massachusetts.
% Percentage of $4,665,517 00, dividends op $50,373,150 46 paid capital stock of dividend paying
60,76S
173,674
336,310
27,782
28 04
298,022 72
Railroads included in this table.
•
.
.
,
10
8
Loss-8,852 49
'**
14
4,277 05
74,679 45
43,001 21
2; 16 46
3,113 16
•
900 00
317,996 90
.
6
100,429 24
....
3,581 87
16,301 07
449,383 28
....
None.
....
17,700 00
16,294 18
....
3 ,411 23
•
*
9
6
13.716 24
....
33,126 17
•
.
#
.
.
«...
.
43,662 IP.
13,574 85
811 99
19,793 09
57,681 29
205,936
....
137,676 29
11,122 23
61,680
173,914
934,605
4,272 00
8
.
5,641 97
841,427 24
81,111 51
542,517 35
15,360 13
.
.
16,773 23
543,996 89
1,381,064 69
17,500 00
32,647
.
....
•
i8,528
....
3
8
-
8,268 03
Nothing.
*98,881 62
259,049 74
476,35’. 64
25,980
275,087
....
6%
396,851 68
*82,195 23
382.944 22
680,437 86
702.946 59
....
10
10
•« *-
....
354,744 30
....
17,376 59
95,719
202,519
88,797 15
169,163 62
....
9,600
•
10
4,521 22
...
10,440 00
10,610 98
102,000
•
61 251 IS
124,563 70
37,742 38
40,507 14
74b,699 53
108,893 72
•
781,421 14
8
....
42,867
295,130
*
*
.
6
..
....
192,973 71
481,470 41
275,952 46
....
....
.
7
....
$18,733 52
58 $29,585 84
11,687 67
17
97 41,830 96
63
Nothing.
788.844 89
1,350 60
None.
1,161.080 46
1,356 1 6
136,729 69
1,714 92
28,004 54
560,038 17
39,664 57
460, U01 39
16,689 97
8i,237
318,807
763,263
1,121,696
...
....
56,450 41
....
106,157
Paid.
.
1,447,046 68
-
15,403
.
-
1,219.720
Net Perct.
Income, of div.
Interest
....
.
„
180,399
2,035,709
Expense of
Working.
....
....
19,029
*39.06
629,165 01
....
190.536
336,836
64
04
35
60
87
76
688,499 89
....
34,868
2.75
998,068
1,603,167
1,066,147
1,942,501
197,9S0
32,525
....
#
5,764,520 00 12,692,861 46 *117.80 1,028,221
69,906 12
424,099
318,717
287,373
697,400
53,627
4,764
225,523
198,036
480,017
'
99,971 10
369.577 00
102,314
8.54
*44.00
17.54
2,613,694 21
7,618,306 40 *121.75
18.65
443,677 67
1,802,246 69 *25.51
3.60
9i;667 28
16.88
464013 22
8 15
299,468 36
11.50
501,592 96
21.93
448,700 00
2 37
87.992 45
18.16
267,333 57
4.04
110,'253 19
11.10
347J79 89
*87.00
3,466,429 51
$42,000 00
38,228
*9.24
20 13
26.98
1,402.266 76
Income.
Freight.
72,899
@
Gross
Tons of
895,753 52
1,895 50
151,360 56
2
8
8
6
6
8
6
.
.
•
•
.
.
7
•
•
5
8
8
.1#
10
S
$5,492,565 64 +7.99
(February 22, 1868.
THE CHRONICLE.
232
The stock of locomotives and
(equiv. 8-wheel) owned
This road runs from Jersey City, N. J., to New Brunswick, by the companies individually and consolidated, was at the
date of consolidation (December, 1867), as follows :
N. J., 33.8 miles. The following statement shows the opera
Consoli’on-^
B. & W. RR.—>,—Western RR->
tious of the road for the years ending Dec. 31, 1862-67, both
143
103
Locomotives
40
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
inclusive:
™
Miles
run
1862.
by trains
610,427
783,388
1867.
1866.
1865.
1864
512,349 567,936
432,712 583,919
Passengers—through
“
1863.
677,201
654,192 638,632
963,109 664,511
613.545
betw J.C'& Ne'k l,24r>,7341,495.3871,440,*471,619,4821,685,4021,738,061
Elizabeth.. 247,020 324,627 319,680 187,873 170,910 160,049
“
“
Rahway
“
“
79,330
Un'outown
“
“
67,244
..
•“
97,924
1
N. Bransw
all oth places
90 736
311,183
10*,986
396,929
120,653
548,449
139,374
14,991
124,582
635 582
156,101 163,067
16,788 18,387
136,077 136,697
738,402 827,17.3
8
Total (No.)
2,394,6^52,989,1783,319,9413,684,9983,568,1913,656,9798
betw J.C. & New’k
“
& Elizabeth
“
& Rahway
N. Brunswick
all other places
4,203
49,660
3,935
23,334
5,634
3,546
8.559
40,333
57.438
.
“
“
Total (tons)
EarniDgs—passengers
“
freight
“
12,974
19,54
4.610
7.320
9.018
11,796
19,958
24,294
51,763
22,597
113,630
28,517
141,335
14,U8
29,08,
117,08
230,280 256,534
278,40
956.u881.19o,8531,451.7731,275.5C81 281,454
161,531 214 214 262,438 269.769 353,072
168,381 152,540 161,770 225,505 230,777
165 773
Repairs of engines &
expenses.
..
revenue
From which
were
163,806
199.815
273,195
340,718
416,697
11,968
12,722
1*>,076
165,518
408,603
16,623
157,735
88,721
107,916
224,499
10,691
458,962
591,686
785
652,125
694.914
777,626
cars.
Transportation
Office, salaries, &c
110,999
237.207
153. S97
109.886
Fuel
disbursed the
Interest on bonds
Transit duty
State tax on capital
Government tax.
Loss by lire at E. Newark
259,967
227,110
212,960
76,628
67,813
79,120
789,015
803,323
following accounts
41.050
41,050
22,819
21,9*9
14,618
28,914
21,989
40,020
44,317
37,883
21,989
54,591
160,418
150.007
428,215
20,546
981,8471,019,153
9801,072,658
:
55,629
43,611
2 >.000
68,717
51,086
53,630
23,020
68,305
846,150
59,674
33,799
28,’38
65,060
53,917
Sinking fund
Dividends Feb. & Aug....
Surplus to profit & loss...
439,770
Ill ,879
439,775
123,166
10,000
439,775
115,155
20,000
20,000
469,887 499,995
117,395
76,063
20,00i
568,480
67,752
The financial condition of the company is given yearly
the following abstract from the general balance sheet:
1862.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1866.
1867
$
$
$
$
$
4,397.800 4,397,800 4,397,800 5,000,000 5,000.000 6,000,000
678,000 642,500 635,000 855,000~
805,000 850,0 0
512,614
145,000
$
Capital stock
Funded debt
Bond 8 and mortgages
Floating debt
194*010
Due other roads
Profit and loss (earnings
into property)...
400.017
Dividend (February).... 219,887
gone
in
479,387
219,887
502,765
219,887
379,402 109,868
249,997- 293,750
407,451
249,998
Total
5,695,744 5.739,574 5,960,452 6,512,449 6,434,399 7,960,241
Railroad, &c
3,583,951 3,640,517 3,799,809 3,890,329 3,903,171 4,077,498
Locomotives.
Cars
Bridge, ferry, tumpiae \
168,175
229,203
223,343
5,25,170
265,796
452.250
409,250
226,2U4
365,314
337,914
469,000
389,314
and other stock s, real
|
ferryboats, |
privileges & fixtures |
(including the prop j-1,397,974 1,461,306 1,649,022 1,580,141 1,574,548 2,393,297
estate,
erty and privileges
purchased oftheJersev
Associates
;
11
11
.
j Merchandise
109%
47-
62%
.
BagSage
496
12%—
2.113
1 .703
112-
410
..
•
124%— 2,358
1,862
Express Line their proportion (44-234) of 32 passenger, 15
baggage and 13 express cars ; and in the steamboat (Norwich)
line their proportion (44-110) of 6 passenger and 2 baggage
cars.
Company also owned in the New York &
Express Line their proportion (54-234) of 24 passenger,
13 express, and 3 post-office cars.
The business in passenger and freight traffic on the roads
severally for the seven years preceding consolidation is given
in the following table :
Boston
Tons of freight carried 1 mile.—
,—-Passengers carried 1 mile.—,
B.&W.RR.
W.RR.
Consol.
23,239,178 23,009,035
24,542,655 23,779,686
29,425,029 31,949,707
29,901,252 42,0)3,314
40,499,466 43,926,488
42,008,825 44,953,843
44,117,376 43,036,674
B.&W.RR.
W.RR.
Consol.
13,403,609
14,*76,747
16,090,805
17,823,785
16.050,097
20,383,961
21,976,026
47,924.408
51,994,206
53,808,561
57,749,666
54,190,069
75,650,824
84,534,424
‘
61,328,017
66,870,953
69,898,866
75,673,451
70,240,166
96,034,785
106,510,449
26,248,233
48,322,341
61,474,736
71,944,566
84,425,954
86,959,668
87,154,050
The gross earnings and nett revenue of
in the consolidation, and the dividends (p.
stock of each in the
same
year are
the separate roads
c.) paid on capital
shown in the following
statement:
Gross
B
1860-61....
1861-62
1862-63
1863-64
1864-65
It65-66
1866-67
.
Earrings.
-Nett Revenue.I & W Western. Consol.
B.
, ^
& W. Western. Consol.
$928,933
1,006,130
1,202,654
1,471,985
1,697,164
1,914,729
1,942,502
$1,894,568
2,095,922
2,435,712
2,996,853
3,431,584
3,932,017
4,086,708
$2,823,501
3,102,052
3,638,366
4,468,838
5,128,748
5,846,746
6,029,210
idation
was as
10
10
10
10
8
8
9
10
10
10
10
period of consol¬
B. & W. RR.
Western RR.
Consolida.
$5,000,000
$8,725,100
5,764,520
$13,725,100
5,764,520
.
Funded Debt
Floating Debt
.
Total stock and debt
.
36,352
36,352
„
$5,036,352
$14,489,620
$19,525,972
$4,434,640
$11,108,521
1,583,840
$15,543,161
$12,692,361
$17,692,361
.
Cost of road, etc
Cost of rolling stock
565,360
Road and rolling stock
and assets
$5,000,00)
Other property
and assets
Property and assets in
2,333,073
3,611,165
$6,244,616
$17,391,983
$23,636,599
$1,208,264
$2,902,363
$4,110,627
$73,121
$73,222
35,501
$73,193
35,921
'
of
excess
stock and debts
per
mile (route).
do
2,149,200
l,088,i57
3,611,105
1,244,616
.
Sinking ftnds (value of)
&c.,
8
8
9
follows:
Capital stock
Total property
-Div.-
B.&W. W.
$408,594 $812,996 $1,221,590
490,304 984,564 1,474,868
488,357
729,693 1,218,050
487,464 1,178,712 1,666,176
537,058 1,226,659 1,763,717
490,201 1,406,791 1,896,992
781,421 1,249,296 2,031,717
The financial condition of the roads at the
Cost of road,
do
do
for
$485,009
f Passenger
4
The Western
793,o!5
Maintenance of way
Net
41,813
1,111,0871,286,6001,563,6071,875,9811,770,8621,865,30“
Total gross
Operating
43,791
7,486
56,144
167,118
206,879
..
55,8b
42,73
_
110,216
110,216
110,393
other
20,099
36,634
39,487
8,314
31,119
"
The B. & W. Co. also owned in the New York and Boston
k*
“
1860-75423
Cars
cars
(single tr’k)
37,031
,
Due for other roads
Cash and cash items..
Total
316,400
.
189,239
66,498
19.621
224,415
218,515
564,639
Ccitret
.5,695,704 5,739,574 5,960,452 6,512,449 6,434,399 7,96J,241
ftlonetarg aitir Commercial (English N.n 4
BATES OF EXCHANGE AT
LONDON, AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
BOSTON
AND
ALBANY
RAILROAD—CONSOLIDATION OF THE
BOSTON AND WORCESTER AND THE WESTERN RAILROADS.
By the terms of the consolidation the stock of the Western
Railroad Company was exchanged for the stock of the Boston
and Albany Railroad Company at par.
The Boston and Wor¬
cester Railroad Company received in
exchange for their stock
i n addition to its nominal equivalent of the consolidated stock
a bonus of $10 per share in cash,
paid by the consolidated
company. - The length of road brought into the consolidation
by the parties in interest is summed up as follows:
Boston and Worcester Railroad—Boston, Mass., t> Worcester, Mass...
Branches: Brookline, 1 55; Newton Lower Fails. 1.25; Saxonville 3.85 *
Miliord 11.97; Framingham 2.06; Milburg3.07
*.
’
Total
brought in by Boston and Worcester Railroad Company
which
]VIi]0 g
44 63
23.75
68.38
2d track 44.63,
and sidings, &c., 22.01 miles.
Railroad—Worcester, Mass., to N. Y. state line
117 81
Albany and West Stockbridge Railroad—Massachu etts State
line to Albany, N. Y
38.20
Hudson'and Boston Railroad—Hudson City, N. Y., to Chatham,
—on
were:
LATEST
Amsterdam...
Antwerp.-...
Hamburg '
.,
Paris
Paris
Vienna
Berlin
short.
1117%®11.18
3 months, 25.30 @25.35
13. 936@13.10
25.26 @25.30
short.
St. Petersburg
90
days.
3 months.
..
i
Naples
—on
brought in by Western Railroad Company
,
were: 2d track 148.02, and sideings, &c., 36.16 miles.
@2U7>
@12.15
6.26)6© 6.262
32% @ 82%
48 %@ 48%
51 %@ 51%
29.32% @ 29.40
29.32%@ 29.40
29.32%@ 29.40
Rio de Janeiro
Buenos Ayres.
Valparaiso....
60
48. Ad.
As. Ad.
days.
Hong Kong...
8 p. c.
Ceylon
ls.lOld-
Bombay
Madras
173.34
Sydney
30
days.
dis.
-
Is. 10id-
—
ls.lOid-
—
1 p. c. dis.
which
To tal
length of consolidated railroad
—on wMch are: 2d track 192.65, and
sidings, &c., 68.17 miles.
Aggregate length of equivalent single track
(From
241.72
miles 492.51
TIME.
Feb. 7.
short.
44
25.10
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
Singapore
17.33
DATE.
44
41
(4
44
44
44
8 mo’s.
3 months, 12.10
Cadiz
Lisbon
Milan
Genoa
RATE.
TIME.
on-
Calcatta
Total
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
Pernambuco..
Western
New York
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
FEB. 7.
Throughout the
our own
RATE.
ll.S7%@
—
25.15 @25.17%
13. 8%@ —
25.15 @ —
25.25
@25.27%
Feb. 7.
3 mo’s.
83 1-16
Feb. 7.
80 days.
53
Feb 7. 60 days.
109%
Jan. 9.
90 days.
1 p. c.
Feb. 7. 60 days.
12 @
44
Jan. 9.
19%@
19%
4k
Dec. 26.
48%@ 44
Dec. 17.
45%@ 46
(4
Jan. 16.
20 @ 20%
Dec. '5. 6 mos. 48. A%d.<& —
“
Jan. 15.
4s. 3%(/.© —
(i
Dec. 30.
1%© % per ct.
44
Jan. 30.
Is. 10 %d
44
Jan. 27.
1*. 10 %d
44
Jun. 29.
1*. 10 %rf
Dec. 15. 30 days.
1 @ 1% p c.
Correspondent.}
London, Saturday, February 8, 1868.
country business has continued to present a quiet
February 22,1868.]
but, at the
THE CHRONICLE.
•
233
time, there are signs which undoubtedly Prevailing here for cereals have attracted
large supplies of wheat from
large body of merchants. The stagnation Russia, Hungary, California, Australia and the United
States; but as
so
long prevailing is appaiently approaching its close, and as soon as we have the French
us at those markets, it is clear that
competing
with
the Spring trade shall have been
commenced, strong hopes are enter¬ if we wish to obtain the
supplies which we require, we must bid a
tained that a steady and remunerative trade will be
earned on. Con¬
higher price than our competitors bid. The feeling here, therefore, is
sidering the magnitude and nature of the recent crisis, the mercantile that the
quotations are likely to be maintained, and a9 the quality o
failures were certainly
comparatively few. There is, however, no the English wheat is very poor, much firmness it is
thought will prevai.
doubt that the embarrassments were
great, and that many iherchants in the market for all good and fine
qualities
of
wheat.
The following
found the greatest
difficulty in re-establishing order in their affairs. figures show the extent of our imports and exports since
Sept. 1, com
During 1865, the year preceding the failure of Overends*, the mercantile
pared with the corresponding period in 1866-7 :
community, although great excitement prevailed, had not attained the
.WHEAT.
point at which a crisis is inevitable. That point, however, was rapidlv
Imports
Exports
approaching, and the event of the 10th of May, 1866, only hastened
1866-67.
1867-08.
1866-67.
1867-68.
From—
cwt.
cwt.
cwt.
cwt.
what was inevitable,
compelling the mercantile community suddenly to Sept. 1 to Jan. 25
9,521,772
16.032,163
265,726
407,393
Week
curtail to the utmost possible extent their
ending February 1..
618,083
381,846
12,740
7,464
transactions. This sudden
and severe check, however, came twelve months earlier than
Total
16,412,009
273,466
414,862
might
have been expected, and hence merchants had not reached a
FLOUR.
point
beyond which they could not recover themselves. This seems to be Sept. 1 to Jan. 25
1,564,127
8,316
11,255
Week ending February 1..
103,066
819
30,823
284
one cause
why the failures have been so few, and now that prices in
Total
most departments of trade have been
1,739,598
11.539
1,594,955
9,165
steady for several weeks, with a
In
the
tendency to improvement, it is inferred that trade generally is in a
money market the demand for accommodation shows a slight
sound and healthy condition. This
improvement,
and there is a tendency to a hardening in the
feeling is strengthened by the
quotations^
but the large supply
course of the cotton trade.
While cotton was
seeking employment, without success, checks any
continually, and almost
uninterruptedly, falling in price, much anxiety was felt respecting the important rise. As, however, the demand for gold continues to rule
state of affairs at
Liverpool; since, with values shrinking, the merchant active, it is probable that our supplies of surplus and unemployed cap¬
was
becoming each day less able to bear the strain; but now that the ital will be diminished. The supplies of bullion expected from Aus¬
lowest point seems to have been reached, and the market is
tralia and the United States does not exceed
£385,000. Probably
improving,
it is considered in most quarters that no
the
amount
including
from
Mexico,
total arrivals during
expected
the
anxiety need be felt respecting
the next month will not exceed £500,000.
that department of our commerce.
As this sum is by no means
Besides, it is evident that the cotton trade is in a sounder condition commensurate with the requirements of exporters, it seems clear that
than for many months past. That the downward
further considerable withdrawals of gold from the bank must take
movement in prices
place
The position of our metallic reserves is.
has been checked is
however, very strong, and even
unquestionable, and the probability—almost a cer¬
tainty—of a falling off in the production of American cottou in the if we were to part w ith two or three millions, we should only be
approaching season has led to increased speculation, while the trade reducing our unemployed capital. Money would, indeed, improve in
have purchased more
freely at higher rates. When, however, it became value, but with the extreme depression which has lately prevailed a
known that the internal duty
had been removed, and that the receiptg rise in the quotations to the extent of two or three per cent. Vould bor
of produce at the Southern
ports last week were 94,000 bales, buyers rather encouraging than otherwise. It is, however, to be feared that in
operated with more caution ; nevertheless the sales have been extensive the event of the withdrawals of gold from the bank continuing, and the
and the tendency of prices
upward. It seems, indeed, very probable improvement in trade, the upward movement will be more rapid than
that the value of cotton will continue to
had been expected. The rates, so far as the be9t
descriptions of paper
improve. The demand from
the trade has been
augmented to a considerable extent; the stocks of are concerned, are now as under :
cotton in Liverpool and
f
London, including the supplies of American
Per Cent
30 to 60 days’bills
I 6 months’bank bills
2
produce afloat to those ports, are only 678,882 bales, against 859,810 8 months’bills
j 4 & 6 months’ trade bills.... 2X(&3
4
months’
bank
bills
bales last year, and there is the
1%@2
1
prospect that, in consequence of the
On
the
the
rates
Continent
have
not materially changed.
rapid downward movement in prices during the last six montts of
At St.
1867^
the production of India and
the
Petersburg
supply of loanable capital has increased, and in the open
Egypt in the approaching season, as well as
market transactions have taken place at 7f per cent. At
America, will not only show no increase, but will, on the other
Hamburg
hand?
exhibit a decline. In the face,
therefore, of diminished supplies, and of the open market minimum does not exceed H per cent. The supply
an increased
demand, it seems clear that the tendency of prices will be of bullion held by the Bank of France amounts to £42,773,870, while
discounts are at £19,079,424. Annexed are the
upward during the next few months.
quotations at the lead¬
The activity of the Livei
pool market has had its natural effect upon ing Continental cities, compared with last year :
the market for goods at Manchester.
r-B’k rate- r-Op. m’kt—,
>—B’k rate—, r-Op. m’kt—,
Prices, both of yarns and cloth>
1867. 1863.
1867.
1368.
1807. 1368.
1867
1868.
are
decidedly higher ; but the enhanced rates demanded check business At Paris
3
Turin
2%
2?4 1&-2X
6
5
Vienna
4
4
4
4
to some extent.
Brussels
3
I he dealings have, however, been to a fair
2%
2% 2%-3
extent, and
Berliu
4
4
Madrid
8%
2%
6
5a
Frankfort. 3b>
2X
good business has been transacted in yarns for export and in cloth for
3% l%-2
Hamburg
2K
1*
Amst’rd’m 3>£
3
St. Petb’g. 7
3%
2%
7
3-9
7X
shipment to Iudia. The position of this market, as well as of that for
The exchanges continue against us, so far as those on continental
cotton, is very satisfactory.
cities
are concerned.
Bills on Paris are very scarce, and as there is an
As regards wool, however, the
reports are not so favorable. There
active inquiry for them, business is transacted at a9 low a
is still a want of animation in the
figure as
market, and there is little prospect
appearance,
same
afford encouragement to a
,
,
,
,
..
..
...
...
.
...
-
that
an
active trade will be carried
Although the consumption is
supplies, present and prospective, are so large that buyers
fair, our
have, to some extent, the trade in
clip, though late, is larger than in
on.
-
25f. 10c.
In the bullion
which,
as
market, the principal feature is the very active demand
stated above, continues to prevail for gold for export.
The
quiet,
the
business
principal
doing
being
on
continental
any previous year, while the produc¬
account.
As there is a tendency for silver to return from the East, it is
tion of wool continues to be increased in other
countries, and more
clear that there can be no demand for shipment
thither. The prices o
especially in Brazil. The large increase in the supply of sheep in this
bullion are subjoined :
country of late years, amounting to about 6,000,000 head, necessarily
augments the supply of wool. Probably, however, with the prospect
s.
d.
s.
Bar Gold
of a good harvest the trade in wool will be
£-1
77
...per oz. standard.
9#
more active; but, at
do
Fine
do
77
9
@—
present, it is not expected that any material improvement in
do
Refi nable
do
78
o
prices Spanish
Doubloons
.per oz. last price.
76. 0
will take place.
@77
South American Doubloons
do
do*
9
73
their
own
hands.
In Australia the
silver market is
—
•
—
...
United States Gold Coiu....
—
—
..
do
do
76
3X
position of the wheat trade remain unchanged. Good
SILVER.
and fine English wheat, from its
s.
d.
scarcity, fully supports late rates; but
b.
d.
Bar Silver
5 0 7-1 G@—
.per- oz. standard, last price.
inferior wheat is dull, and is difficult of disposal
do
except at less m< ney.
containing 5 grs. gold
5
1
do
do
Our imp rts of produce
Cuke Silver
5
peroz.
do
5*
during the last ten days have been small. Fine
Mexican Dollars
4 nai @peroz.
do
Since the commencement of
Quicksilver, £6 17s. per bottle; discount 3 per cent.
September last they have been about
6,300,000 cwt. in excess of the corresponding period in 1866-7
; but
In the Consol market, there has been rather less firmness
at the same
owing to
time, it should be borne in mind that our receipts of foreign
sales for the realization of profits. The amount of business
numerous
flour have Dot only not increased in the same
rates, but they have, on
dolDg is very moderate. Tlie withdrawals of gold froth the Bank, and
the other hand declined to the extent of
150,000 cwt. The high prices
the flatness of the exchanges, have also had some influence on the mar-
The tone and
...
—
,
,
—
—
—
ket.
The
joined
:
[February 22,1868,
THE CHRONICLE.
234
highest and lowest
Week ending Feb. 8. Monday.
Consols for money
prices on each day of the
Sat.
Friday.
Thur.
Tuesday Wed’y.
selling at Is. 5d. per gallon to arrive.
Sugar has advanced 6d„ closing at 24s. 6d. per 112 lbs. Tallow is
lower by 3d., closing at 42s, 6d. per 112 lbs. Cloverseed is quoted at
60s. per 112 lbs.
is
week are sub
93%-93% 93%-93%
93%-93% 93%-93% 93%-93% 93%-93%
in first hands, and it is
prices have
44
fine
pale
Sp turpentine
(std white) .p. 8 lbs
spirits. ...per8 lbs
i etroleum
“
United States 5-20 bonds close at 71$ to 71$ ;
Atlantic and Great Western Railway debentures 27 to 28, do Consoli
been unfavorable.
shares 47 to 48, and
official prices on
dated Mortgage bonds 24f to 25$ ; Erie Railway
Illinois Central 87f to 88$. Tie highest and lowest
each
day of the week are
Week ending
subjoined
6
0
0
0
2
24 "6
42 9
9
•
#
11
34
1
‘6
24
42
,
.
0
0
1
24
42
.
#
..
All other
d.
7 6
s.
„
,
.
7
d.
9
0
0
1
t
11
85
1
0
0
2
11
35
1
24
42
6
6
24' *6
o
9
,
Th.
s.
•
,
,•
•
•
42
50
6
0
advanced at th9
reported commodities are unchanged.
Market dull.
Tu.
Mon.
Rat.
Wd.
„
Th.
£10 5 0 10 10 o
36 10 0 36 10 0
(obl’g).p ton£10 5 0£10 5 0£10 5 0 £10 5 0
!44 3610 0 36 10 0 3610 0 36 10 0
...
p.
4411U 0 0 110 0 0 110 0 0 110 0 0 110 0 0110 0
36 0 0 86 0 0 36 0 0 36 0
0 0 36 0 0
252gals.36
0
0
|Saturday.
Latest
...
24%-25%|24%-25%
-87%|88
rise in the premium on
Friday
s
21,
Evening, February
Bonds, 6’s (5-20) 72$; Illinois
U. S. bonds at Frankfort, 76@
Consols closed at 9S$@93$; U. S.
Central shares, 89 ; Erie shares, 46$ ;
47 -48
-48
76$.
gold
spot, firm ; and to arrive, easier. Sales to day 20,000;
Middling Uplands at 10$d.. and Orleans lCfd.; to arrive, $d. lower.
Cotton
Congress had checked any improvement in the mar¬
ket for American securities. The arrangement of the last account indi¬
cated, however, that as stock was scarce, the holders of stock are not
and the debates in
sellers.
English Market
11
33
1
9
Fri.
71%-72% 71%-72%|71%-71%|71%-71%
72%-72% 72%U. S. 5-20’s
Atlantic & G’t West¬
26 -26% 26%-26% 25%-25%
ern consol’d bonds 25%-26
dispose i to become bona fide
#
close to £10 10s.
Whale oil
Advices from New York state that the
0
6
1
red)
Sperm oil
48 -49
46%-47%|47
Erie Shares ($100).. 48 -49
| 47 -49
Illinois shares ($100) 86%-86% S6%-87%l 86%-87% 87%-.... 187
11
33
1
6
Wed.
Tu.
d.
7 6
11 0
11 0
,34 0
1 2
s.
Produce, and Oil Markets.—Linseed cake
London
Linseed cake
44
oil
:
Feb. 8. Monday. Tuesday. Wed’day Thu’day. Friday.
6
42
in)..p
.
6
24' d
one
Clover seed (Am
s.
111
“
44
14
middling....
44
Mon
8. d.
Sat.
d.
6 6
Fri.
s. d.
declined
about ^ during the week. In Atlantic and Great Western Railway
securities, there has also been less animation, aui Erie Railway shares,
at
period, owing to the receipts of lower prices from New York,
declined about 1£ ; but that fall has since been partly recovered. Illi*
nois Central Railway shares are dull, and the tendency of prices has
been dull and
United States 5-20 bonds have
Done
the
on
ending last evening, 154,000 bales. The market
during the week just passed has been more active than in any corres¬
ponding period for years. Stock on hand, 267,000 bales ; of which
143,000 bales are American. Total afloat, 278,000 bales. Manchester
Sales of the week
advices continue to be favorable.
Reports—Per Cable.
daily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
pool for the past week, have been reported by submarine telegraph as
The
shown in the following summary ;
California Wheat has advanced to 16s. 2d.
lid. per 45 lbs ; and Peas to 46s. per 504
ork dull at 71s.
Lard firm at 56s.
percental; Oats to 3s
lbs. Market firm.
*
No other
'
changes.
„
Market.—Consols have been depressed
COMMERCIAL AMD MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
throughout the week, but closed at an advance of £ from the lowest.
United States bdnds followed the same course, closing at 72$@72f.
Imports and Exports for TH® Week.—The imports this week
Illinois Central shares are steady but lower, having declined from 89$
show a large decrease in dry goods and a small increase in general mer¬
to 88$.
Erie fell off at the close from 49$ to 48$.
chandise, the total being $4,037,820 against $5,047,004 last week, and
Thu.
Wed.
Mon.
Tues.
Sat.
Fri.
93
$3,947,624 the previous week. The exports are $3,686,417 this week,
93 ®%92%@% 92%®% 92%
Consols for money.... 93%
93
93 ®% 92%®% 92%®% 92%
for ac count.. 93%
against
$2,678,180 last week, and $3,218,009 the previous week. The
72%@%
72%
71%®72 71%®% 71%
U. S. 6’s (5 20’s) 1862. 72%
88%
88%
89
88%
88%
Illinois Central shares 89%
exports of cotton the paatweek were 11,221 bales, against 13,982 bales
48%
49%
48%
4!(%
49%
49%
Erie Railway shares..
last week. The following are the imports at New York for week end¬
26
Atl. & G. W. (consols)
and for the week ending (for general mer*
The daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort were— ing (for dry goods) Feb. 14,
London Stock and Money
-
44
—
....
....
Frankioit
.
76®76%
75%
75%@76
75%
76
76
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The market is active and excited, and
has advanced largely. Middling Uplands, which opened at 8$d, closed
at 10$d—Orleans ranging $d. higher.
Ihe quotations for cotton to
arrive have
advanced in like rates.
18,000
10,000
Bale* sold
Prijv Mitid. Uplds. 8%d®% 8%@%
Orleans 8%d®% 8%®9
*•
8%
Mid.Uplds.to arrive
Tues.
Mon.
Sat.
Fri.
20,000
30,000
9%®%
9%®%
Thu.
20,060
20,000
10%
10%
9%
9%
9%
10
9%@%
9%
9%
9
Wed.
Liverpool Breadstuff8 Market.—Wheat has advanced—Western from
14s. 4d. to 14s. 5d., aud California from 15s. lid. to 16s. Id. percental.
Flour is 6d. per barrel higher, closing at 37s. 6d. In corn, baney, oats
and peas there has been no change. The market generally closed quiet
and steady at the quotations reported.
Fri.
s. d.
Flour, (Western)....p. bbl
Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red) p. ctl
37
14
(Jalifornia white) “ 15
Corn (West, mx’d) p. 4801bs 43
‘
0
4
11
3
56
Barley(American) per 60 lbs
Oats (Am. & Can.) per 45 lbs
3 10
Peas..(Canadian) pr504 lbs 45 6
Sat.
s. d.
Mon.
s. d.
37 6
14 5
16 0
43 3
37
14
16
43
3 10
45 6
3 10
45 6
5 6
6
5
0
3
56
Tues.
s. d.
Wed.
37 6
14 5
16 0
43 3
56
3 10
45 6
37 6
14 5
16 1
43 3
56
3 10
45 6
s.
d.
Thu.
8. -d.
37
14
16
413
5
3
45
6
5
1
3
6
10
6
Liverpool Provisions Market.—Beef is 3s. 6d. lower than at last
weeks close, and Pork Is. 6d lower—the first now selling at 114s. per
304 lbs., and the latter 71s.
Bacon has advanced from 38s. 6d. to 89s.
6d. per 112 lbs., and Lard from 66s. to 66s. per 112 lbs. Cheese is with¬
out charge, selling at 52s. per 112 lbs.
The market closed quiet but
steady at quotations.
Thu.
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
Sat.
Fri.
e.
Beef (ex. pr. mess) p. 304 lbs
Pork(Etu. pr. mess) p 200 lbs
d.
117
72
Bacon (Cumb. cut) p. 112 lbs 38
Lard (American)
“
“
65
Cheese (flue)
“
44
6
6
6
0
52 0
8.
115
71
88
55
62
d.
0
0
6
0
0
8.
d.
0
0
115
71
39
0
0
0
55'
6
55
6
62
0
52
0
s.
115
71
d.
d.
0
0
0
65 6
52 0
s.
114
71
39
•
s.
114
71
39
56
52
:
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW yORK
$827,866
Drygoods
$1,699,087
4,073,066
$1,278,902
2,758,918
$4,037,820
„.
£1,516,466
$8,133,295
$5,772,153
Previously reported....
12,344,887
31,745,008
24,892,785
18,552,617
$13,861,353
$39,878,303
$30,664,938
$22,590,437
Total for tbe week..
„
Since Jan. 1
In
our
report of the dry-goods trade
will be found the imports of dry
goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive ofspecie)from
the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending Feb. 18 :
EXPORTS FROM NEW
1865.
YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1866.
1867.
For the week
$7,078,813
$4,928,307
Previously reported ...:
25,125,354
27,099,880
*32,204,167
$32,028,187
Since Jan
1
$3 686,417
$23,728,425
$22,943,310
20,430,501
19,256,893
exports from this port to different countries (exclusive
specie) for the past week, and since January 1, compared with the
corresponding time of last year, is shown in the following table;
of
To
Great Britain...
France
Holland and Belgium
-1868.Since Jan. 1.
This week.
Germany
Other Northern Europe..
Spain
Other Southern Europe...
East Indies
China and Japan
$11,798,169
$1,867,941
102,628
1,427,375
1,125,287
2,403,483
239,251
483,074
13,677
8,565
,
81,906
20,540
13,677
117,132
680,401
20,540
Australia
British N A Colonies....
100,686
71,941
0
Cuba
107,833
0
6
0
0
449,414
1,037,224
271,800
Other West Indies
Mexico..
New Granada
which in the middle of the week, ad¬
it’openedjat Is. Id. Of Spirits, there
1868/
$3,297,924
The value of
275,925
277,170
d.
186S.
1867.
$4,792,474 *
3,340,821
688,600
General merchandise...
FOR THE WEEK.
1866.
1865.
212,775
Liverpool Produce Market.—Wilmington rosin has advanced from
6s. 6d. to 7s. 9d. per 112 lbs.; medium and fine sorts being unaffected
and unchanged. Spirits of Turpentine is also higher by 2s. per 112
lbs., closing at 35s. Petroleum,
vanced Id. per 8 lbs., closed as
chanlise) Feb. 15
Hayti
'
Venezuela
British Guiana
..
Brazil
Other S. American ports..
All other ports
..
The
64.482
1,008,392
161,750
...
38,624
24,135
20,479
3,879
358,550
16,810
„
105,654
343,790
88,206
•
.
•
•
•
101,290
169,668
38,895
283,000
49,833
167,409
184,902
51,955
53,105
425,878
76,917
476,830
2,005,549
135,203
419,963
$14,430,058
1,271.519
208,772
543,794
113,046
following will show the exports of specie
ending Feb. 15, 1868 :
York for the week
$1,408,711
299,679
.
62,251
-1867.Since Jan. 1.
Week.
75,245
64,438
1,446
414,487
370,885
140,406
1,004,145
154,584
967,805
155,926
570,775
134,566
165,380
290,363
288,882
52.870
from the port of New
February 22,1868.]
THE CHRONICLE.
“
Feb. 11—Steamer
Allemania,
Hamburg
Silver bars
American gold
“
$206,710
47,300
....
12—St. Siberia, Liverp—
American silver...
Gold bars
12—Schr. Mississippi,
“
12—St. Eagle, Havana—
Frencn gold
“
13—St.
“
$768,394
9,083,883
January 1,1868
$9,852,227
Same time in
1859
1858
$4,035,813
3,765,901
1866
1865
1804
1863
1862,
1961
I860
The
imports of
3,917,985
7,629,134
6,693,175
1857
1856
5,226,877
202,560
1854
1853
1852
$4,287,988
8,364,426
2,892,980
563,447
793,698
2,045,048
1855
specie
•*....
Aspinwall—
Gold
10—Schr. Tegris, Para-
$270
Silver
13—St. Saint
5,255
„
HavreGold
16—Stm. Morro
HavanaGold
Silver
“
Laurent,
ary compare as
96,069
Castle,
26,940
1,180
Previously reported
Total since Jan. 1,1868
$257,517
steamship Arizona, from Aspinwall
February 12, arrived at this port Feb. 20, with treasure to the fol¬
lowing consignees:
PROM SAN
FRANCISCO, CAL.
231,223
69,623
65,480
23,727
450,400
Dabney, Morgan & Co
Panama Railroad Co
Lees & Waller
Eugene Kelley & Co
53
FROM ASPINWALL.
Ribon & Mimoz
S. S Isaacs & Aseh
7,457 00
2,200 00
Total
$1,577,818 88
arrivals ot treasure from san Francisco since the
ment of the year, are
951 705
Date.
Steamship. At date. Jan. 1.
Feb. 9.Rising Star.1,255,333 4,495,087
Feb.20.Arizona. .1,568,161 6.063,248
1,941,170
Feb. l.H. Chaunceyl,298,584 $3,239,753
National Treasury.—The
following forms present a summ \ry of cer"
tain weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom Houses
1.—Securities held by the U S. Treasurer in trust for National banks
For Circulation.
Date.
4
Jan.
“
“
;
“
25
Feb.
1
“
8
15
“
For U. S. Deposits.
340,942,750
11
18
$131,490,753
54,019,789
69,627,912
:
1866.
1867.
1868.
$12,911,689
$13,766,496
38,301
284,909
2,706,336
114,207
422,751
2,551,351
12,680
669,151
7,849,622
Total exports...:
Total exclusive of specie
$22,814,543
20,108,207
$15,999,998
13,448,647
$21,798,152
14,448,327
In 1865 the total of
Total.
37,817,950
37,817,950
37,767,950
37,827,950
37,827,950
37,967,950
37,877.950
341,055,550
341,450,950
341,175,590
341,210,400
341,150,950
341,319,800
378,760,700
378,873,500
379,218,900
379,003,540
379,038,35n
378,918,90n
379,197,75 q
$95,313,522
342,140
361,896
162,097
Foreign merchandise dutiable.
Specie and bullion
1,582,297
14,794,260
2,363,866
19,322,621
4,600,568
34,556,111
Total exports
Total exports exclus. of specie.
$142,602,381
$117,361,905
98,039,284
$140,147,823
105,591,712
same
127,808,121
time in 1865 amounted to $173,366,051, of
which $148,507,698 were made up
sive of specie.
of produce and merchandise exclu¬
Our Foreign Trade.—The director of the Bureau of Statistics
monthly statement, from which we compile the following
showing the commerce of the country for the first five months of the
present fiscal year as follows :
/—Imports icto the United States
Duti’e G’ds. Free G’ds.
Total.
—n
Exp’ts from U. S. to For. Ports.—,
Domestic.
Foreign.
Total.
July... $31,936,990 $2,453,786 $34,390,776 $42,147,004 $2,469,355 $44,616,359
August. 31,905,788
2,595,507 34,501,295 24,894 948 1,715,131
26,610,079
25,952,598
Septem 29,09S,714
2,673,127 31,771,841
23,623,721
2,318,877
October 27,864,093
31,643,046 1,598,296 33,241,342
2,652,820 30,516,913
Novem. 23,944,919
1,792,029
25,736,948
37,303,367
1,344,678
38,648,045
1867.
5
mo..
$144,750,504 $12,167,369 $156,917,773 $159,612,086 $9,456,837 $169,068,423
we
reduce the exports
of domestic produce to gold on the basis of
price of gold for the five months the comparison of exports
the average
imports would be about as follows for the five months :
and
$156,917,773
Imports, five months
Exports of merchandise ...
do
of domestic specie,
do
ol foreign specie..
Specie value exports ...
Excess of
Coinage
$98,776,354
26,951,136
3,929,391
129,656,881
$27,260,892
imports
Branch Mint
of
at
San Francisco.—The following is a
Deposits and Coinage at the Branch Mint of the United
States, San Francisco, Cal., during the year ending December 31, 1867.
statement of
$18,923,152 17
' 613,117 94
Gold deposits
Silver
deposits and purchases
Notes issued.—
,
Notes
,
ending.
Current week.
Aggregate.
74,770
305,560,931
150,150
305,711,081
138,880
305,849,961
62,750
805,912,711
66,040
305,978,751
152,080
306,130,831
151,810
306,282,641
8.—Fractional currency received from the
Jan.
4
“
11
“
18
“
25
Feb.
1
“
8
“
15
Week
Jan.
“
“
“
Feb.
“
“
ending.
4
11
18
25
1
8
15
uary, the
lows:
194,571
544,514
374,736
281,476
550,000
532,500
520,500
July 1, 1867,
of
376,567
597,648
502,186
New York
for
January.—For the
gold receipts for customs at New York
ending.
seven
441.937
391,400
451,100
349,400
523,245
330,100
571.800
receipts for week ending Feb. 15,11,452,627
to Jate, $123,625,284.
January 1st..
In January
months
1867.
$60,531,571 82
$77,514,803 03
foreign imports at New York for
ported:
Entered for warehousing
Free
goods
Specie and bullion
Total entered at port...
Withdrawn from warehouse..
$7,855,830
6,647,871
778,296
$20,979,087
9,380,484
$15,418,571
foreign imports at New York for the
uary 81, were as follows :
$598,000 0
48,000
140,000
120,000
Dimes
Half Dimes
Fine bars
,
20
Total
seven
136,574
6,731,624
months ending Jan¬
12,000
14,000
6,000
20,534
00
00
00
92
1,504,020
$650,534 92
986,770
1,504,020
$18,720,000 00
650,534 92
2,490,770
$19,370,534 92
RECAPITULATION.
Gold Coinage—
Silver
..
Total
GOLD
DEPOSITS.
United States bullion—
$5,700,871 12
California
Idaho
1,144,483
319,620
309,843
49,030
48,797
168,901
Oregon
Montana
—
Nevada
Arizona
Parted from silver....
04
09
32
47
73
92
$10,980,791 94
153,453 31
Foreign coin.
47.358 42
$7,741,548 50
11,181,603 67
$18,923,152 17
1868.
9,081,702
717,810
126,719
7,424,385
1,196,000
Quarter dollars
Total gold
1867.
$11,046,856
Vob,109,830
Half dollars
re-
10,241,576
72,771
$18,720,000 00
90,000 00
145,000 00
70,000 00
SILVER COINAGE.
Fhreign bullion.
$18,556,726
1,238,757
986,750
Total
$61,864,729 86
thtte
$18,415,000 00
Eagles
Eagles...
Quarter Eagles.
$70,003,820 30
are
Value.
920,750
9,000
29,000
28,000
Half
Fine bars
time
No. Pieces.
Denomination.
Double Eagles.
9,472,248 48
same
$19,536,270 00
GOLD COINAGE.
1868.
$54,731,301 44
7,138,428 42
the
1866.
Entered for consumption....
are
past month, Jan
reported as fol
1866.
$65,077,328 87
12,437,474 16
The
299,629,266
Currency Bureau by U. S
613,000
.
Six months
Total
5,726,955
6,228,065
6,283,655
6,322,965
6,435,815
6,527,715
6,653,375
590,000
560,500
,...
Commerce
in
Circulation.
299,833,976
299,483,016
299,566,296
299,589,746
299,542,936
2y9,6G3,ll6
returned.
434,000
Total from
Notes
Receive 1. Distributed. Destroy’d
4.—Internal Revenue
The
.
(including worn-out notes) returned, with the amount in circu-
Week
was
has issued his
Total deposits
amount
$100,829,047
$125,883,684
If
Since
|
Steamship. At date. Jan. 1.
9.Rising Star $989,464 $989,464
22.Arizona....
commence
shown in the following statement:
since
“
53,785 66
7,82134
09 W. Sckall&Co
80
46
00
100,000 00
66,100 00
L. Yon Hoffman & Co
Date.
Moritz Meyer.
$500,000 00
Wells, Fargo & Co
$164,189,249
$19,784,997
California.—The
Order
A Belmont & Co
5,846,786
1,886,217
produce
Foreign free goods
Foreign dutiable goods
Specie and bullion
The total for the
$129,714
127,803
Jan.
follows
Domestic
1
from
53,333,519
6,682,782
8,524,562
exports from New York to foreign ports in the month of Janu
produce
Foreign merchandise free
Total for the week
The
$172,840,197
46,321,906
Domestic
Treasure
62,894.173
1,329,391
Feb. 10—Steam. Rising Star,
“
The
$70,424,231
'
1,144,299
...
.
$86,087,723
produce shipped in January amounted to $16,
561,598. Exports from New York to foreign ports for the seven months
1,627,566
5,695,727follows
at this port during the week have been as ending January 81st have been as
1866.
1867.
1868.
follows:
“
4,149
5,000
Same time in
1867
warehousing
Total entered at port
Withdrawn from warehouse..
Paris,
Liverpool—
British gold
Previously reported
Total since
Entered for
Free goods
1868.
1867.
$108,898,483
56,171,603
6,625,882
315,980
15—St. City of
Mayaguez—
Entered for consumption
Specie and bullion
Gold bars
91,142
American silver...
Total for week
1,200
13—St. Union, Paris-
844
1866.
96,069
Union, Bremen—
Foreign silver
“
285
SILVER DEPOSITS.
United States bullion—
Nevada
Arizona
Idaho
Parted from
Bars
205,618 87
8,425 74
39,727 45
69,999 56—
239,7 9 25
;
gold
Foreign coin
Foreign bullion
Total silver
$323,771 62
27,595 31
‘
21,951 76—
,
289,346 32
$613,117 94
THE
236
a
than last year.
The
as
supply of coin is now
follows
ers.
good, and the demand for
the
more
cumstance
the utmost
duties has been
$516,515 76
396,824 23
Price of U. S. Bonds at London.—Messrs. Belding, Keith <fc Co., of
London, in their weekly circular of February 8, 1868, say that this, like
the last few weeks, has been devoid of animation in nearly all depart’
meets, especially so in the market for United States Securities, the
quotations for which have fluctuated with the price of gold, as reported
from New York by cable.
We again call attention to the fact that
United States bonds are, and must continue to be, the same in Europe
change in this respect
change in gold in
pointed out in
our
the eff-ct which a
the house
includes
only banking and broking, but also dealings in grain and provisions ;
the connection of the two by parties who are well acquainted with the
course.of the immense grain trade of the West, and the requirements
of the merchants and shippers engaged in it, must be considered most
favorable to
large and successful business. If the plans of the firm
successfully carried out—as there seems every prospect that they
will be—this house should speedily be known as one of the very first
28,1S68
in New York, and that any attempt to make a
will be a work of years, except in the manner we
issue of 18th of January. That all may see just
to command for
every cir¬
observed that the business of
the several houses
not
28, 1867
as
within our knowledge is such as
confidence of business men.
It will be
:
Total January 1 to
Total January 1 to
»
well and too
and of silver
deposits of "old show an increase of $1,643,253 82,
decrease of $461,587 61. The coinage of gold was $1,348,000
The
in Illinois are too
our read¬
informed that
city, and of Freese & Co., and J. M. Freese & Co.,
favorably known to require any introduction to
We need only state in this connection that we are
firm commences business with a very large capital, and
this
20,534 92
19,536,379 11
20,584 92
Silver hnr« stamped
Total cold and silver
Fine bars, total
[February 22,1868.
CHRONICLE.
a
are
in the
country.
The attention of our
readers is called to
the advertisement on
of payment of the bonds of Montgomery
by Mr. Wm. Hoffman, Treasurer of that county.
4th page
the
County, Kentucky*
New York produces in the price of bonds here, we pro¬
daily the
of
the variation,
pose to quote the prices of gold as received, and note
course
bonds, giving, when there seems any other reason lor
our opinion of the cause.
We regret to say that there is a deep, settled
and almost irradicable feeling that good faith will not be kept by the
United States Government as to the payment of the bonds. This feel¬
not
ing, whether just or unjust, we cannot remove;
our
bonds are not cheap enough that they are not more largely taken, but
because they are looked upon as being—as a national
able
lightly esteemed and
that
because
obligation—too
protected by the people of the United States
®1)C Bankers’ ©alette.
Friday,
it is
Feb. 21, 1868,
P. M.
Market.—The week commenced with a les9 favor¬
condition of the banks. The Clearing-House statement showed
the banks had lost last week $2,300,000 on legal tenders and
The Money
dispute for a moment that
and more extensively held $1,000,000 deposits while the loans were $460,000 higher. This
and should they decline ma¬ change was principally due to the shipment of currency to Cincin¬
terially, as they would should gold go much higher, then even ma *y nati and tLe South. During the week the banks have had an
now held would be sold for fe*r of farther decline, and
bankers and
abundance of money, and have loaned at 4@5 per cent, to demand
others under advances on them would decline to hold, and the amount
to go back would be increased as well by a decided fall through fear,
borrowers, but at the same time, the<e have been indications of a
as a decided rise for a profit.
To tho«e who are posted on the subject
partial reduction of their late large loanable balances. There is
it is well known that they stand above par in the United States; but this
not yet any important demand from the commercial interests; but
is not understood by all who buy here, and without understanding the
the wants of this class of borrowers may be expected to steadily
cause, they presume any decline is the consequence of a decline there,
■while there may be a considerable advance iu New York, with a decline
increase, and this together with the outward flow of currency South
on our market from a greater rise in gold than in bonds.
To us the case and
West is producing anticipations of a hardening tendency of
seems so simple a problem that none who will fairly consider the sub¬
ject can, we think, fail to see it in the light we do, and that the only the market. Prime paper is still taken by the banks at 6@7 per
way of satisfactorily settling the question is the plan we have indicated. cent., according to date and standing.
Apply the same to a man or a firm, and see the effect.
A owes B, C,
The following are the quotations for loans of various classes :
D, <tc., various sums, which can be called for on demand ; if all call at
Per cent.
Per cent.
once, or nearly so, it is impossible for him to pay—the consequence is
Good endorsed hills, 3 &
Call loans
4 @ 6
that his credit is injured to such an extent that his notes sell for say
6%@ 7%
4 months
Loans on bonds & mort..
..@7
do
8 (fo 9
80 per cent, only*
single names
Now who would not say it wa9 best that he should Prime endorsed bills, 3
10 <&20
months
6 @ 6# Lower grades...
arrange for a longer loan at par with some outside party, which would
enable him to recuperate—re-establish his credit with his creditors
United States Securities.—There has been but little move¬
(which, iu the case in point, is getting back to specie payment), and
thus, by reducing the amount to be paid in iuterest, recover credit and ment in Government Securities. The demand from the investing
make a saving.
These suggestions we would commend to the serious
consideration of all who are desirous of having our national commercial public is light, as usual at the opening of the Spring trade when
credit established on a firm, sound basis.
money is apt to find more active employment; and the banks are
™We have received the following advices to 80th January from San buying little, owing to an expectation of higher rates on call loans
There is consequently little difference from our
Francisco: “Our monev market continues plethoric and rather inactive* at an early day.
last
quotations,
beyond
what is due to the accumulation of interest.
like everything else that is over-fed. Call loans are accommodated at
1 per cent, per month, and long loans at 10 per cent, per annum.
Gold Sixty-Sevens and new Sixty-Fives, being scarce, have advanced
per cent.; and Ten-Forties, having been in demand for ship¬
bars, 900@910, are in demand, the supply being short on account of the
themselves. There are but few who will
our funds w'-uld not be better appreciated
in Europe if at par, than they are now,
rendering communication with the inte¬
impossibility. . The same cause has operated against the
receipt of silver bars, which are scarce and selling from par to ^ per
cent, premium for ordinary tirades.
This price is merely nominal. The
constant and heavy raius which have been experienced iu all parts of
the State, since our last issue, have exerted a very depressing effect
upon all kinds of business, and consequently upon the money ma-ket.
In many localities mining has been arrested by the giving away of
flumes and ditches, while farm work ha-* been retarded by the heavy
floods.
Ships have been unable to load or discharge, and building ope¬
rations brought to a stand. These facts account, in some measure, for
the inactivity of our money market.
In the meanwhile, our prospects
for large agricultural and mining returns were never more encouragingIt is estimated that the crops for the current j^ear will greatly exceed
all former results with tha promise of large and remunerative markets.
There cr ntinues to be a good export tra ie requirement for both
flour and wheat, r-ven to tne full extent of our ability to supply. The
increase of $8,000,000 of deposits in a little more than six months, and
and of $1<',000,000 in two years, are sufficient to show that we have
been making money and augmenting the value of property with a
rapidity unexampled elsewhere. This city has not absorbed all the
terrible condition of our-oads,
rior almost
an
“
wealth of the 8tate. In Stnc ton and Sacramento savings banks have
been established with the most encouraging results. The amount on
better, Five-Twenties have been firm in Lon¬
don, which has helped to sustain the market against an otherwise
heavy feeling.
The following are the closing prices of leading securities, com¬
pared with preceding weeks :
Feb. 7. Feb. 14. Feb.21.
ment
are
^ per cent,
Jan. 10. Jan. 24. Jan. 31.
U.
U.
U.
LT.
S.
S.
S.
S.
5-20’s, 1862 coupons.
5-20’8, 1864
“
5-20’s, 1865
“
5-20’s, 1865, N. iss...
U. 8.. 10-40’s,
“
U. S. 7-30’s fid Series ...
U. S 7-30’s 3rd series...
109%
108%
106%
106%
105%
105%
102%
105%
105%
110%
111%
108%
109%
107%
107%
103%
107%
10<%
111%
111%
108%
109%
107%
107%
104%
107%
107%
J12%
111%
111%
111%
111%
108%
109%
111%
109
110
107%
107%
104%
107%
107%
107%
107%
104%
1G7%
107%
108%
109%
107%
108%
105%
107%
107%
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—The week opened with
steady feeling and a strong upward tendency in Erie (the price
advancing to 78J) induced an expectation of higher prices. Sub¬
sequently, events occurred in Erie which completely reversed the
tendency of the market and produced a very unsettled feeling.
ie
a
application of one of the Erie Directors, Mr. Frank
Work, an order was served upon Mr. Drew requiring him to make
a statement before the court of his operations on the 54,000 shares
On
the
deposit in those banks exceeds a million of dollars.’"*
A New Banking House. — We take pleasure in noticing the opening
of the new banking house of Messrs. Mansfield, Freese <fc Brownell, at of stock received from the Erie Company, as collateral for a loan
50 Broad street, in this city.
The connections of this firm are veij of $3,000,000 made in 1866, and charging that said operation and
extensive, including, among its associate houses, the well known firm the contract under which he received the stock were respectively
of Messrs. J. L. Brownell & Bro., of this city, the First National Bank
illegal, and were in the nature of a collusion between the Directors
of Decatur, Illinois, Messrs. Freese & Co., bankers, Bement, Illinois,and,
and Mr. Drew for the injury of the Erie interests and those of its
J. M Freese & Go., commission merchants in Chicago.
The names of stockholders. At the instance of the Attorney-General of the
Mr. J. L. Brownell, who is President of the Open Board of Brokers in
•
issued by Judge Barnard of the Supreme
Court, suspending Mr. Drew from office as Director and Treasurer,
State
an
order also
was
charges of misconduct in office and breach of trust, and re¬
quiring him to show cause why such suspension should not be per
manent. These proceedings were probably intended tor the pur¬
pose of putting up the price of Erie; but the effect has been the
reverse.
On Wednesday, at a meeting of the Erie Directors, it
was determined upon to guarantee the bonds of a new broad guage
road, connecting the Erie with the Michigan Southern ; and at
the same time representatives of the Michigan Southern Company
agreed to place an additional rail on their road making it at the
same time both a broad and narrow guage.
In this way, the Erie
Company intend to secure a broad guage through to the Pacific.
This scheme is in direct opposition to Mr. Vanderbilt’s kcombination of roads ; and consequently places Mr. Vanderbilt and Mr.
Drew in direct opposition of policy.
It is concluded from this
position of affairs that Mr. Vanderbilt’s next move will be to
secure the control of the Erie at the next election of Directors.
This confused condition of affairs has resulted in a fall of 11 per
cent, in the price of Erie, the price to-day touching 67£, but clos¬
ing at 69£. The general list has sympathised with this condition
of affairs, especially New York Central, which to-day touched 128',
but reacted to 131.
The market closes 2@5 per cent, below our
last prices.
^
<The Pacific Mail Steamship'Company have passed their dividend,
also the Michigan Southern Company.
The following were the closing quotations at the regular board,
compared with those of the six preceding weeks :
upon
Jan. 10/68 Jan 17.
Jan. 24 Jan. 31 Feb. 7. Feb. 14.Feb.21.
26
25%
27
Canton Co
Mariposq, pref....
50%
63%
58%
New Fork Central
124%
123%
Erie
Hudson River....
76%
74%
15
Southern..
Clev. and Pittsb.
Clev. and Toledo.
Northwestern
.
72%
96%
97%
133%
..
31%
60
64
74%
99
32%
32%
10
129%
69%
145
102
102%
136%
32%
....
.
60%
12%
96%
112%
60%
74%
98%
....
100%
102%
1C4%
100
135
30
.
92%
91%
114
97
112
....
60%
73%
61
,
61
94%
92%
91%
.
....
148
94%
97%
112
103
.
75%
74
147
112
•
•
133%
128%
88%
•
96%
94%
97%
100%
•
•
•
....
....
89
•
•
61
131% xd.129%
74%
74%
145
146%
95%
95%
67%
72%
23%
58%
....
•
92%
101%
preferred
Rock Island
Fort Wayne
Illinois Central
Ohio & Miss
.
149
94%
87%
108%
93%
Michigan Central
“
•
143
Reading
Mich.
36%
24%
33%
Cumberland Coal
Quicksilver
237
THE CHRONICLE.
February 22,1868.1
•
,
ending
Friday.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
1
—Governments
,
Notes.
Bonds.
6
33
20
27
3
10
17
24
31
7
14
21
4,379,500
111.5(00
188.500
893.850
1,425,900
4,288,500
3.908,100
392.600
527,200
4,144,500
2,191,000
2,072,300
329.500
he
Tues.
97%
100%
31%
Fri. Week.
Thurs.
Wed.
‘
60
423
106
43,810
75,195
55,945
98,841
200
100
390
300
500
Mining
44
Improv’t 44
Telegraph14
Steamship44
2,655
Express
44
1,065
Guano
“
At
At
1,200
4,000
*
*
-
745
68,446 108,287
200
800
600
•
...
5,300
8,410
1,282
1,300
6,056
5,580
1,110
3,400
4,930
1,270
100
200
200
205
1,676
450,524
81
120/
993
600
500
300
2,300
7,000
3,850
4,363
27,306
33,088
8,717
3,100
4,700
7,150
1,665
2,325
....
....
24,415
39,626
28,752
53,911
26,944
43,670
33,027
87,320
a3,579
52,910
60,320
59,630
gold, until near the close of the week, there being no exciting news
from Washington and a diversion of operators to the Stock Ex¬
change. This morning, the adva nee of foreign exchange to specie
shipping point produced a stronger feeling, and gold was freely bid
lor at 140$. In the afternoon, it was reported from Washington that
the President had removed Secretary Stanton,and appointed in his
stead Adjutant-General Lorenzo Thomas, upon which the price
advanced to 141-f. Later it was announced that the Senate was in
secret session upon the matter, and that the President’s action had
been referred to the Reconstruction Committee, ou wlvch the price
still further advanced, and at 5.30 P. M. was strong at 142^. The
activity of the customs demand and the reported probability of an
early advance of the Bank of England rate ot discount have a cer¬
tain effect in supporting the premium.
The fluctuations in the gold market, and the business at the Gold
Board during the week closing with Friday, are shown in the fol¬
lowing table :
Quotations.
*
Total
Open- Low- HighClosing.
est. est. Range, ing. clearings.
*
15. 140*
140%
141%
141%
140%
“ 21. 140%
Saturday, Feb.
“
Monday,
Tuesday,
“
Wedn’day, 44
Thursday, 44
Friday,
17.
18.
19
20.
Current week
Previous week.
Jan. 1
Total current week.
TotalPrevious w’k.
53,167
67,573
The transactions
324493
93,537
99,725
shares
in
70,614
77,755
86,489 119,950
85,057 72,635
120,347
60,186
several weeks
for
are
532,104
462^931
shown in
following statement:
Min-
Rail-
“
738
Tele-
141%
140% 140
142% 139% 143%
21
at
the
.
813
479
273,119
936 12,230
4,900 12,428
344.402
850
7,265 24,370
28,495 23,683
42,498 31,831
356,604
459.590
210
371
6.3
318,603 3,860 5,750 12,050 37,350 54,073 30.013
279,060 2,755 2,650 14.100 24,483 26,475 15,511
4^7,891 3,970 14,970 10,400 16,315 18,375 17,515
461,909
1,542
7,900
365,405
5694669
458,652 2,500 15,260 16,950 13,277 23,365 27,259 658,805
23,530 14,038 36,508 15,211
13,950 11,956 41,146 18,738
13,370 19,66 7 35,445 33,797
586,791 1,060 8,522
613,729 6,850 6,260
985 388,304 3,066 4,710
1,198 384,843 520, 2,050
1,676 450,524 993 2,300
414
999
Regular Board
Sat.
on
Mon.
16,530 10,748
7,000 21,306
636124
613 628
495,749
23,627 23,515 462,931
33,088 9,217 632 104
amount of Government bonds
and railroad and other bonds
each day of the past week :
Tnes.
Wed.
Thur.
245,000 569,000
.
Fri.
Week.
U.S. Bonds.....$546,000
U. S. Notes
245,000
State&Cityb’ds 474,000
Company B’nds. 117,200
482,0<K) 502,500 485,000 81,000 231,000 2,255,500
102,500
70,0Uu 105,900 139 800 85,600
627,000
Total Cur. w’k.$1.137,200
Previous week.. 781,700
864,500 938,000
931,450 662,600
229,500
35,000 130,000
The totals for peveral
lation:
1%
3%
Balances.
s.
Gold. Cmreucy.
141 %$107,274,000 $2,732,291 $3,990,339
141% 56,035,000 1,239,939 1,8:33,361
141
54,125,000 1,160,475 1,800.008
140% 52,332,000 2,424,898 3,277,028
140% 48.226,000 1,463,147 2.072,922
141% 47,853,000 2,608,652 3,679,105
141% 365,845,000 11,6294402 16,652,763
14o $458,720,000 11,574,636 17,447,496
2,000
835,900 791,800
729,600 509,000
«
’68, to date 133% 133% 143% 10% 141%
bullion at this port for the
following formula :
$1,255,333
receipte from California
123,129
Imports of coin and bullion from foreign ports
Coin interest paid from U. S. Treasury..
438,OuO
Reported new supply thrown on market
$1,716,462
$864,663
Withdrawn for export
2,312,666— 3,177,329
..
$1,460,S67
Withdrawals in excess of reported new supply
Reported new supply in excess of withdrawals
Specie in banks on Saturday, Feb. 8
$23,823,372
24,192,954
Specie in banks on Saturday, Feb. 15
Increase of specie
Decrease of specie
week
$369,582
in banks
in banks
*
369,582
—
$
Actual excess of reported supply: balance retained in private bands
Actual deficit in reported supply: balance lrom unreporied sources
The transactions for the week at the Custom
1,690,285
House aad Sul-
Treasury have been as follows :
Custom Konse,
Feb. 10
44
11
41
12
13
14
15
44
44
434,923 81
Total
Balance in
$2,312,665 66
*
Sub-Treasury
»
Receipts.
$1 423,184 10
$1,831,020 73
1,727,576 48
614,574 11
854,910 47
2,441,546 32
1,924,665 23
1,059,134 66
565,236 17
1,075,566 10
2,069,512 57
462,807 85
Payments.
$9,4S3,311 58
101,436,845 53
$6,566,483 12
Sub-TreaBury morning of Feb. 10..
$110,920,157 11
Steam-
CoaJ. ing. pro’t. graph, ship. Other. Total.
178,352
493 1,600 2,750 16,133 32,350 31,645 264.061
The following is a summary of the
and notes, State and City securities,
sold
Im-
ending—Bank. road.
Dec.
6
“
13
“
20
“
27
Jan.
3
10..
“
17
“
24
“
31
Feb. 7
“
14...
141% ■ 0%
141% C%
141% 0%
140% 0%
140% 0%
141% 1%
The movement ot coin and
44
Week
140%
140%
140%
140%
140
140%
500
217,911
5,672,000
5,492,300
778,000
978,600
2,255,500
Receipts.
Exchange Board
Open Board... .
the
429,550
172,000
Treasure
-
Mon.
931,500
912,0 0
1,088,00-0
639 000 y >'52,500
742, ft(K)
3(5.000
448,200
5,700.000
591,200
4,190,350
627,000
6,126,800
Gold Market.—There has been but little speculation in
Withdrawn for customs
137
544,500
398,500
439,000
ending on Saturday, Feb. 15, was as shown in the
following statement shows' the volume of transactions in
shares, at the regular and open boards conjointly, on each day of
the week, closing with this day’s business :
Sat.
359,500
136,900
370.500
2,256,400
5,003,600
amount
241,('00
2,415,350
157,800
2,858, 00
174,000
3,864,500
! 2,150,000
103,000
92,800
3.471,200
3 91,800
6,501,250
247.000J-J? 7.140,000
59%
72%
!ioj%
The
Bank shares
Railroad 11
Coal
44
191,250
1,623,600
2,019,100
3,121,500
1,497.500
Total
State &
Company
City Bonds. Bonds.
94%
137
32%
Week
237,800 2 072 300
6,000
172 000
659,400 5,126,800
639,000 4,190,850
past weeks are shown in the following tabu¬
Deduct
6,566,483 53
$104,353,6-3 99
payments during the week
Balance on Saturday evening
Increase during the week
2,916,823 40
Iucluded
Total amount of Gold- Certificates issued, $760,000.
in the
receipts of customs were $107,000 in gold, and
$2,2(15,665
in Gold Certificates.
following table shows the aggregate transactions at
Treasury since Dec. 7 :
The
Custom
House.
Weeks
Ending
Dec. 7.
..
44
14
21....
28....
Jan. 4....
41
11....
44
18....
Feb. 1
44
8....
“
15....
..
“
44
1,513,528
1,077,723
1,195,245
1,057,759
1,158,795
1.633,802
1,532,133
2,075,842
2,058,911
2.312,665
Sub-Treasury
*
Balances.
Payments.
Receipts.
38,446,544
7,618,195
21,656,778
8,301,201
19,267,464
41,181,472
11,09 4,740
24,826,878
10,176 336
6,566,483
36,029,049
8,642,314
104.628,488
105,652,607
18,237,767
317,156
12.5S2.646
41,441,82 >
102,233,596
104,249,546
18,437.114
15,990,553
105,167,453
12 9i: 362
101,430,845
9,483,311
1U4,35^,6 13
10
97,564,728
97.825,078
98,698,120
the Sub-
Changes in
Balances.
Dec.
2,427,496
Inc.
1,024,119
Dec.
3,419,011
Dec.
2,015,950
Dec.
6,684.810
Inc.
269,350
Inc.
7,342,374
Dec.
8,836,315
Inc.
2,738,725
Inc.
2,916,828
Foreign Exchange.—The week closes with an active
demand
foreign exchange. * There is a scarcity of bills, and to-day
nothing that would not admit of the bills being
covered by bars of specie.
k*/
*
for
drawers have done
following are the closing quotations for the several classes
of foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :
The
London CommM.
do
do
bkrs’/w#
do shrt
Paris, long
do short
Antwerp
Swiss
Hambnrg
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Berlin
....
....
....
following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for *he week
New York City Banks.—The
ending at the commencement of business on
AVERAGE
$3,000,000 $9,335,347
5,638,95S
2,050.000
8,156,167
3,000,Olid
5,450,019
Mechanics’.-.
2,000,000
4.460.291
Union
1,500,000
America
8,132,918
3,000,01 ‘
Phoenix
3.801.817
1,800,000
1,000,000 3,983,190
City
Tradesmen’s
1,000,000 3,129,413
2.147.818
Fulton
r>00,000
Chemical
300,000
5,614,971
Merchants’ Exchange.... 1,235,000
3,624,220
National
1,500,000 2,692,450
800,000
2,377,700
Butchers’
600,000
Mechanics and Traders’.
1,966,463
200.000
1,089,365
Greenwich
Leather Manuf. National
600,000
2,943,282
1,3S0,275
Seventh Ward, National.
500,000
State of New York
4,828,534
2,000,000
American Exchange
9,708,459
5,000,000
Commerce
10,000,000 24,085,247
1,000,000 5,902,954
Broadway
Ocean
1,000,000 3,016,174
Mercantile
1,000,000 3,899,814
1,855,575
Pacific
422,700
4,638,702
2,000,000
Republic
Chatham
2,060,789
450,000
1,280,553
412,500
People’s
2,392,045
North American
1,000,000
2,435,982
Hanover
1,000,000
500,000
1,656,000
Irving
4,000,000 11.251,835
Metropolitan
1,329,217
400,000
Citizens
2,043,000
1,000.000
Nassau
2,856,163
Market
1,000,000
St. Nicholas
1,000,000 2,711,245
5,089,000
Shoe and Leather
1,500,000
4,376,738
1,000,000
Corn Exchange
4,350,579
Continental
2,000,000
750.000
2,949,011
Commonwealth
1,175,8(50
300,000
Oriental
1.841,274
Marine
400,000
1,2:17,717
300,000
Atlantic
8,567,398
Importers and Traders’.. 1,500.000
2,000.000 14,117,490
Park
981,316
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
500,000
849,392
Grocers’
300,000
400.000
1,367,233
North River
882,443
350,000
East River
500.000
1,408,569
Manufacturers & Mer....
Fourth National
5,000,000 19,395,671
3,000,000 14,694,254
Central National
1.145.291
300,000
Second National
1,000,000 5.774.819
Ninth National
4,071,166
500,000
First National
Third National
1,000,000 3,794,278
1,006,912
300,000
New York N. Exchange.
Tenth National
1,000.000 2,954,500
1,424,155
200,000
Bull’s Head
277,798
100,000
National Currency
659,142
250,000
Bowery National
428,286
Stuyvesant
417,290
Ward
Eleventh
990,267
Eighth National
710,500
New York Gold Exch’ge
82,520,200 271,015,970
24,192,954 34,043,296 216,859,82S 63,471,762
Total
Loans
Inc.
Inc.
Dec.
Circulation
The
following
are
the previous week are as fol
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jau.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
7. 247,450,084
14. 246,327,545
21. 244,165,353
28. 244,620,312
4.
11.
18.
25.
1.
8.
15.
14,S8G,82S
13,468,109
Circula¬
tion.
34,092,202
34,118,611
34,019,101
34,134,400
Deposits.
174,926.355
177,044,250
177,632,58-3
178,713,191
187,070,786
Legal
Aggregate
Tenders.
Clearines.
52,595,450 472,956,918
4,954,308 447,000,00')
58,311,432 473,151,502
60,657,932 449,140,307
62,111,201 483,266,304
34.134,391
34,094,137 194,835,525 63,753,11b 553,834,52..
34,071,006 205,883,143 66,155,241 619,797,360
34,082,762 210,093,084 67,154,161 528:503,223
34.062,521 213,330,524 65,197,153 637,449,92-5
34,096,834 217,844,548 55,846,259 597,242,595
34,043,296 216,759,828 63,471,762 550,521,185
Philadelphia Banks for last and previous
weeks;
Feb. S.
52,672,448 52,562,946
Loans
263,157 Decrease.
37,396,653 37,010,5.0 Decrease.
10,635,926 10,633.328 Decrease.
34,410,121 30,411,165 Decrease.
Clearings
3,329,824
Balances
The annexed statement shows
Date.
7...
Dec. 14...
Dec. 21...
Dec. 28
Dec.
Jap..
4..
a
Decrease.
17,063,716 16,949,944 Decrease.
Circulation
3,232,105 Decrease.
$109,502
24,721
113,772
386,131
2,591
3,998,95 >
*
97,71!)
the condition ol the Philadelphia
Loans.
15,645,2U5
50,971,222
16,074.305
16,320,383
16,607,491
50.676,686
16,782,432
400,615
10,639,096 <
37,131,830
320,973
10,641,752
10,645,226
10,638,927'
10,635,926
10,663,328
37,457,089
37,312,540
87,922,287
279,393
248.673
287,878
263,157
51,029,281
51,268,269
.52 002,304
37,396,653
37,010,520
footings of the Bostoa
Banks.—The following are the
National banks for this week
and last:
O'
98,218,828
Loans
Specie
Legal tender notes
Due from other banks
Due to other banks
16,806,578
14,741,465
18,094.063
14,477.220
Circulation (National)
Circulation (State) .*
220,452
221,700
following are the comparative
The
Specie.
Circulation.
204,041
202,436
205.142
10,646,304
10,642,669
10,636,835
196.747
235,912
..
Deposits
34,987,676
34,669,821
34,479,32 3
18,816,036
>14,655,358
» 42,891,128
24,628,103
221,568
42,752,067
24,840,826
41,502,550
24,850,055
Deposits
totals for a series of weeks
•
•
—Circulation.
Legal
2
Dec.
tt
.
9...
16
2<
30.....
3
13.
20
27
3
10
17
.
.
tt
It
U
Jan.
tt
.
.
.
.
...
it
tt
Feb.
tt
tt
.
.
.
.
.
13,984,884
597,906 13,381,310
541,836 13,841,907
95,009,755
95.369,790
95,142,904
524,404
94,932 805
509,047
406,400
14,253,862
15,162,405
34.960,249 1,466,246
97,S-'0,239 1,276,957
926,942
97,433.463
841,196
97,433.435
777,627
96,895,260
652,939
97,973,916
15,543,169
98,218,828
605 740
BANK
(Marked thus * are
not
National.)
o
g
ci
38,408,595
38,234,999
38,453,021
39.048,165
40,856,022
41,496,320
41,904,161
15^560,965
15,832,769
16,349,637
16,738,229
219,425c
24,763,002
24,059,278
24,613,366
24,583,351
2:35,587
224,014
229,220
626,559
228.730
24,757,965
227,954
217,372
226,25S
221,560
24
221,700
220,452
LIST.
STOCK
Friday.
Dividend.
Bid.
Last Paid.
Periods.
Amount.
219,769
24,700,001
43,991,170 24,564,906
42,891,128 24,628,103
42,752,067 24,840,826
41,502,550 24,850,055
16,497,643
16,561,401
Capital.
Companies.
State.
Deposits. National.
38,115,426 24,644,141
Tenders.
Specie.
Loans.
•
$42,100,000
96,895,360
777,627
16,73-,229
$42,300,000.
97,973,916
605.740
652.939
16,561,401
16,497,643
$42,300,000
Capital
past
Feb. 3.
Feb. 10.
Feb. 18.
to 24
fnCZJ
...£ 136
3,000,000 Jan. and July., Jan. dZ 00
c
500,000 Jan. and J uly.. Jan. ’68....
.’67
Nov,
5,000,000 May and Nov..
f
300,000 Jan. and July.. Jail. ’68...
Atlantic
Jan. ’68... ...,(
500,000
Jan.
and
July..
Atlantic (Brooklyn).
f
Jan. ’68....
Jan. and
Bowery
.\ 100 550,000 Jan. and July. Jan ’68... ....IS
July..
Broadway
s^25 -^000,000
America*
American
American Exchange.
Brooklyn
Bull’s Head*
Butchers & Drovers
100
100
100
75
50
50
50
...
r
120
...
'
125.
...
"
200,000
.
Jau.
Jan.
Jau.
Jan.
Jan.
Nov
Jan.
Quarterly—
.
f
300,000 Feh. and Aug. Feb. ’6S...
’os:..
.
....
...
.
E
140
’68...
800,000 Jan. and July
r
’68...
106%
100 3,000,00< Jan. and July
Central
’68... ....(
50
200,000 Jan. and July
Central. (Brookl yn)..
*68... .6&2
Feb. and Aug .
25
450,000
Chatham
’67sp... :...t
100
Quarterly—
300,000
Chemical
*68... ....5
25
400,000 •Jan. and July..
Citizens’
100 1,000,000 May and Nov.. Nov. ’67
City.
50
300,000 Jan. and July.. Jan. ’68.... ....5
City (Brooklyn)
Jan. ’68.... ....5 119% 120
100 10,000,(XX Jan. and July.
Commerce
25
.
.
.
..
•
..
.
•
Commonwealth....
Continental
Corn
Exchange*
.
.
Currency
Dry Dock
East River
Eighth
Fifth
First
First
(Brooklyn).
..
Eleventh Ward
Fourth
Gold Exchange....
Greenwich*
Grocers’
Hanover
Trad..
LeatherManufact rs
Long Isl. (Brook.) .
Merch.*
Manufac. &
Marine
Market
Mechanics’
Mechanics’ (Brook.)
Mech. Bank. Asso..
Meehan. &
Traders’.
Mercantile
Merchants’
Merchants’ Exch...
Metropolitan
Nassau*...
Nassau
(Brooklyn)
Jan. and
Jan. ’68....
July..
50
50
50
30
100
100
100
25
50
50
25
100
50
50
100
100,000
250,000
Jan. and
July..
150,000 Jan. and July..
500,000 .Quarterly
500,000 -Jan. and July..
200,00i
...
5,000.000
...
.5 103
.
.
140%
.
.
.
.
.
.
....
.
.
.
.
....
..
..
....
..
....
....
104%
'68
....5 104
’67.... ....5 168
Jan. and
....
’67....
’67
’68....
’68....
’68...,
’68....
’68....
’68....
’68....
’6S
...
600,000 Feb. and Aug..
400,000' Feb. and Aug..
2,050,000 Feb.and Aug..
252,000 Jan. and July.
500,000 •Jan. and July..
400,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 Jan. and July..
....4
...10
....5 120
....5 111
.
.
.
.
.
....
.
....
....5 120
...A 106
....6
....6
....5 143
•
•
•
....
....
....
,
.
....
.
.
*
.
«
-
145
’6S.... ...A 103%
’68.... ...10 142
5
’68....
’68.... ....5 121
•
•
•
....
....
....
....
2,000,000 Jan. and July..
500,000 Jan. and July..
'6S....
6
’67.... ....5
’67... ....5
’67.... ....5
’68....
..5
..5
’68....
’68
’67....
’68.... .5
67
....5
’68.... ....5
’68.... ....8
’68.... ....6
’68....
..5
’68.... ...A
’68.... ...6
'68.... ...5
’68.... .; .5
’68....
5
’68....
7*
’68.... ...5
’68
’68....
5
’68
...t
4
’68...
6S
...6
r
’68
....
....
....
...
500,000 May and Nov,.
600,000 May and N ov..,
1,000,000 May and Nov..,
3,000,000 Jan. and -July.,
1,235,000 Jan. and July..,
4,000,000 Jan. and July..,
100 1,000,000 May and Nov .,
100
300,000 Jan. and July..,
1,500,000 April and Oct..,
3,000,000 Jan. and July..,
200,000 Jan. and July..,
300,000 Jan. and July..,
NewYorkExchange.
Ninth
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
North America
50
400,000 Jan. and July...
North River*
50 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
Ocean
50
300,000 Feb. and Ang...
Oriental*
50
422,700 Feb. and Aug..
Pacific
100 2,000,000 Jan. and July...
Park
25
412,500 Jan. and July...
Peoples’*
20 1,800,000 Jan. and July...
Phoenix
100 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug...
Republic
100 1,000.000 Feb. and Aug...
St. Nicholas’
100
500,000 Jan. and July..
Seventh Ward.
100
300,000 Jan. and July..
Second
loo 1,500,000 Jan. and July..
Shoe & Leather
100
200,000 May and Nov...
Sixth
100 2,000,000 May and Nov...
State of New York.
National (Gallatin)
New York
New York County..
....
.
’67.... ...10
’68.... .3%
..5 120
’68....
..5
’68
’68....
Jan 68.... ....5 20b
Jan. ’68.... ....6
Oct.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
200,000 Jan. and July.,
350,000 Jan. and July..
.
....
750,000
160
2,000,000 Jan. and July.. Jan. '68.... ...A
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug.. Feb. ’68.... ....5
July..
30
600,000 May and Nov..
June
and
Dec.
500,00(
’25 200,000 May and Nov.
50
300,000 Jan. and July..
100/1,000,000 -Jan. and July..
100 1,500,000 Jan. and July..
50
500,000 Jan. and July..
100
Fulton.
Irving
100
100
100
100
30
50
100
100
100
100
•
....
•
•
.
.
50
100
100
100
100
.....
..
..
...
....
..
..
.
....
....
..
....
117
111
.
.
....
«...
....
119
130
•
....
....
....
.
•
•
•
....
•
•
106
108
122
105
105
115
103
135
170
148
c
.
....
107
•
.
HI
130%
!03%
....
....
150
....
•
.
106
.
..
...
120
115
•
.
•
•
•
104%
04
....
112
....
....
—
series of weeks.
Legal Tenders.
52,523,707
53,013,196
52,3-25,599
52,604,919
52,672,448
52,562,946
—
287,878
Specie
Legal Tenders
Deposits
Banks for
' Feb. 15.
$16,017,150 $16,017,150
Capital
16,949,944
Manhattan*
Banks.—The following shows the totals of the
leading items of the
17,063,716
Manufacturers’
the totals for a series of weeks past:
10,971,969
249,741,297 12,724,614
253,170,723 19,222,856
256,0-*13.938 23,191,867
258,392,101 25,106,800
266,415,613 23,955,320
270,555,356 23,823,372
271,015,970 24,192,954
Philadelphia
Dec. $1,084,720
Dec.
2,375,497
Deposits
53,538
15,805,254
17,064,184
Importers &
369,582 Legal Tenders
Specie.
Loans.
Dec.
$460,434
16,827,423
16,836,937
Specie.
The deviations from the returns of
lows:
Specie
16,037.995
11...
18
25...
1...,
8....
15....
Boston
February 15, 1868 :
AMOUNT OF
Net
Legal
Circulation. Deposits Tenders.
$5,738,38-4 $857,503 $8,024,494 $2,366,934
1,509,883
4,456,343
343,068
11,506
867,950
798,068
891,809
5,559,840
359,922 592,000 4,279,213 1,341,295
797,967
228,656
486,126 3,100,728
2,859,198
1,820 8,820,526 1,864,080
476,606
481,851
393,640 2,798,972
834.941
3,7541751 1,030,000
699,005
22,407
732,879
1,969,683
897,231
126.942
1,903,810
612,222
5,748,624 2,368,729
21,670
452,340 3,055,665 1,000,970
426,937
1,017,842
161,347 492,011
574,000
39,700
263,000 1,784,300
579,320
434,912
17,997
195,720
737,511
9-1,666
3,615
828,377
349,128
264,959 2,238,725
340,350
954,942
178,261
48,807
387,101
4,679,477 2,227,825
330,000
6,552,430
3,678,059
534,043
991,705
5,157,274
1,400,911 5,975,195 7,557,034
116,912 897,333 4.318.753 1,247,683
757.592
2,136,548
798,238
37,075
902,154
50,(507 480.975 3,412,861
504,916
1,598,291
134,075
14,573
858,750
3,428,4:33
1,109,087
487,432
444,877
2,014,173
100,236
128,924
233,769
1,097,988
30,628
6,485
512,500
2,144,488
333,000
102,196
405,9:35
1,436,115
62,7S5 292,708
437,000
1,433,000
13,000 183,701
2,331,874 2,203,658 7,193,675 1,011,167
311,448
1,196,688
20,591
130,709
4:3(5,236
1,888,444
4,093
65,394
579,915
589,699
1,796,858
116,583
474,543
1.166.753
752.718
33,085
950,100
944,081
2,687,000
14,840
279,000
3,078,828
7,218
15,434
467,000
347,852 555,661 2,700,925
618,016
242,127 2,052,775
39,059
240.111
11,713
7,103
960,88:3
562,263
1,390,917
32,077 360,000
368,144
1,106,026
98,(522
24,112
1,901,632
7,916,159
499,937
186,127
4,287,943
992,440 17,912,277
968,349
574,831
1,203,335
4,162 308.719
286,213
75,033
794,932
8,971
292,462
11,527
1,222,651
17,498
526
185.593
281,000
536,797
7:36
16(5,103
1,032,858
13,935
1,550,9:36 2,953,653 17,471,349 4,037,375
14,941 1,699,830 14,492,997 4,153,094
298,357
270,000
871,622
2,012,657
873,069
5,919,395
29,210
1,104,881
244,924
4,536,981
413,457
784.112
793,719
3,102,387
414,475
262,059
711,071
268,372
3,128
2,109,(500
727,200
899,500
38,100
1,604,081
8,337
6,788
86,"450
364,093
90,000
27,704
166,815
447,412
3,518 225,000
371,077
31,465
315,299
875
276,010
916,391
250,000
1,532,900
1,174,366
Loans and
Discounts.
Canital.
Banks.
New York
Manhattan....'
Merchants’
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
....
5.16%@5.15
5.16 @5.15
36%@ 36%
41%@....
41
® 41%
79 @ 79%
71% @ 72%
....
'
@ ...i
108%@ 109%
109%@ 110
109%@
109%@110% 110%@ 110%
5 15%@5.14% 5.15 @5.13%
5.13%@5.11% 5.12%@5.11%
5.17% @5 15
5.16%@5.15
5.16 @5.15
5.17%@5.15
36 @ 36%
S6%@ 36%
41%@
41%@ ....
41 @ 41%
41 @ 41%
79 @ 79%
78%@
72 ®
71 %@ 72%
108%@ 109%
109%@ 109%
110.%@ 110%
5.15%@5.14%
5.13%@5.11%
108%@ 109% i
109^® 109%
110%® 110%
5.15%@5.14%
5.13%@5.11%
5.16%@5.15
5.16 @5.15
36%@ 36%
41%@
41 @
41%
79 @ 79%
71%@ 72%
Feb. 21.
Feb. 14.
F>’b. 7.
Jan. 31.
[February 22, 1868.
CHRONICLE.
THE
238
Stuyvesant*
Tenth.
Third
..
<-
Tradesmen’s.
10,632,599
34.800.285
Fnion
10,639,000
36,621,3(4
Williamsburg City*.
200.000
100
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
40 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
50 1,500.00) May and Nov...
50
500,300 Jam and July,
-
’67
....
112
...£ 112
•
’68
’68
’68
’67
’68
....
...
....
.
....
...5
...5
...6
.
.
.
....
...5: ►-A 00
.3*
....
L00
...
....
ul 20
^4
239
THE CHRONICLE.
February 22,1868.]
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK. EXCHANGE,
REPRESENTED BY THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING
WITH THE AMOUNT OP BONDS AND NUMBER OP SHARES SOLD AT BOTH BOARDS IN
American Gold Coin (Gold
do
do
do
do
1fit
SRiEWH
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1874.. registered.
5s, 10-40s ...coupon.
5s, 10-40s .registered.
5 s,
do
do
do
do
do
Fri.
Tuan
139%
$1,000
—
—
7-30s T. Notes. 2d se.
do
do 3d series
State:
112
60,000
—
19,000
683,000
227,200
67,000
—
109% 109% 109%
108
—
107%
—
—
83,000
4,000
292,000
12,600
107% 107% 107% 107%
—
107% 107%
108% 108% 108% 108% 108%
107%
—
.
—
13,000
119%
105% 105% 105% 105%
105
101% 101% 101%
107%
107X
107%
107% 107%
Erie
do preferred
Hannibal and St.
do
do
Harlem
Hudson River
81
82
81%
99%
do 1877...
do '
do 1879...
War Loan
do
70
82
82
Lehigli Valley
50
Long Island
5<>
do
1,000
—
95
104%
104%
87
80%
73
81
—
(new)
-
l04k(
43,000
10.000
—
—
02%
62
Rhode Island 6s
Tennessee 5s
—
53% 57
56%
57
55%
54%
102
—
64% 6^%
61% 46%
46 41
41
6s (old)
68, (new)
Virginia 6s, (old)
6s,(new)
—
55%
102
—
33%
31%
14%
14
100
66
66
66
62%
62%
62%
—
41%
55%
390,000
55%
184,000
4,000
48
42
82,000
1,396,000
47,000
*6,00.
62%
—
—
31
516
100
29
11
11%
4*%
—
13,2*5
10,228
129
—
93%
92
91%
99%
10,700
406
—
6,002
7,400
—
No.
121
100
100.
100 109
10
10 >
Importers and Traders
.100
121
4C
—
103
—
120
120
103
104
120
104
108
120
50
50
—
Republic
T
130
100
100
100
100
100
50
105
103
—
—
112
100
104
Metropolitan
—
37
149
—
148%
146
100
600
293
Pacific Mail
20% 20
20%
60% 59% 59%
34% 34% 34% 34% 34
97% 97% 96% 97% f‘7%
110%
108% 109% 103% 110
—
97
New York Life & Trust.100
Union Trust
100
United States Trust
100
Express.—Adams
100 75
American
500
Merchants’ Union
100
United States
100 74
100
100
100
equipment
.
consolid’ted 86%
i
do
do
8s, new,
—
—
—
„
87%
86%
79% 80%
79%
113
80
—
—
95
99
95
15,000
145,0' 0
1,000
90
87
87% 87%
86%
15,000
86%
86%
51,600
1,U‘J0
—
———
—
—
1,000
—
2,000
—
—
—
—
99%
—
—
70
36%
35%
73% 73%
41% 41%
1,000
6,OX)
27,307
10,160
22,988
’
—
—
77
'
77%
.
—
—
24%
100’
11
U
—
35%
—
—
40%
40%
74
70
35
2,765
317
3,150
850
40
1,675
100
n
—
55,000
77
5,000
103
2,000
—
100%
1882.!'..
-
°
v
Essex, 1st
,
xt
xr
2d mortgage....
6s, 1883.
6s, 1887
7s, 1876
do
,
mortgage...
.
.
1,000
89%
89%
—
99%
88%
94%
.
94
93%
9 :%
103
03
do
do
93%
—
—
iz
m
22.000
—
91
1,000
103
91
92
87
86%
92
2d
Tnorteraere
1,200
Mariposa, 1st mortgage (new)
Western Union, 7s
1,000
81
i
80%
10,001)
—
16,000
81%
82
82
2,000
—
80
17,(100
80%
10,000
52%
equipment.
Lorg Dock
5,000
62,900
—
95
—
—
•
5,000
93
’
99%
2d mort
3d mort
1,100
600
93%
-
—
Louis, Alton & Terre H, 1st m
do
do
do
2d, pre 86%
do
do
do
2d, inc.
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw, 1st mort
Toledo & Wabasii, 1st mort., ext.
do
do
8,000
17,000
11,000
17,000
’3’8’ conv’le, 1876
Pittsb’g, Ft. Wayne & Chic., 1st
do
do
38,000
—
—
—
Pacific, guaranteed
do
do
9,000
98
New York and New Haven
Ohio and Mississippi, let mortgage
do
do
-
93
—
Quincy & Toledo, 1st mort
—
12% 10
24% 24% 24
—
100i 25
70
35
1,»00
103%
St.
74% 74% 75
70
1,000
10,000
5,000
86
105
-
—
2d mort..
t,
New York Central
do
do
do
do
—
100
Wells, Fargo & Co
do
•0
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust 25
mining.—Mariposa Gold
Mariposa preferred
80
—
2d mort.,7s...
Goshen Line,’68
Mi w’kee & Pr. dn
Chien, 1st mort
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort..
xt
—
100
100
100
do
Morns and
—
improvement,.—Bost. Wat. Pow. 20
Telegraph.—Western Union
ateamship.—Atlantic Mail
Jo
do
50
Canton
112
80
Interest
1st mort
12,000
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund,
100
New York
11,400
11,000
.
100
50
50
Manhattan
*
101%
McGregor Western, 1st mortgage..
Marietta and Cincinnati, 2d mort.
Michigan Central 8s* 1869-72..
112
-
50
Gas. -Citizens
do
600
200
102%
Delaw’e, Lackawan. & West,let m..
nubuque 4b Sioux City, 1st moit..
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do 2d mortgage, 1879
118
Miscellaneous Stocks
Coal.—American
100
Cameron
ICO
Central
100
Cumberland
100
Delaware and Hudson...100
Pennsylvania
do
do 10 p.
do
i
101%
*
Chicago, Bnrl’ton & Quincy, 8 p. c.
Chicago & Great Eastern, 1st mort
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mort.
Chicago & Northwest., Sink. Fund
do
46%
70%
94
.92%
93
1st mortgage...
Income
do
47
2d mort
do
do
do
do
200
2,200
1,800
*
do
Cons’lidated & Sink Fund
do
3d mortgage, 1868
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869.
do
2d mort, (S. F.), ’85
do
3d mortgage, 1875 ..
do
convertible, 1867...
Illinois Central 7s, 1875
Illinois & Southern Iowa, 1-1 mort.
Lackawanna & Wes’ern, 1st mort
—
-100
Seventh Ward
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather
State of New York
Tenth
Union
do
do
34,685
74
—
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
110
100
100
100
100 1(3
100
20 105%
Phoenix
do
198
12,505
100% 100%
93% 92%
...100
..
510
83
Great Western, 1st mortgage
do
do
2d mortgage
Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1st Mort.
Manufacturers and Merchants. .100
......
187
17,790
—
I'd % 101% 1>0%
94% 94% 94
50
74
47% 47
71
74% ro%
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880.1-...*...
do 5th mortgage^ 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended....,
do
do
2d mortgage..,
——
119% 119%
104
100 119
Nassau
Ninth
North America
Ocean
Part?
4S,5S8
—
—
—
71
ercent..
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mort.,
do
do
3d mort, conv.
:
,100
...
1,563
138% 137
do
do
4th mortgage..
Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund
do
do
new 7s
'
Continental
Fourth
Gallatin
—
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mort
.......
.
Saratoga
Chicago. R. I. and Pac, 7
—
Chicago City 6s, Water Loan
.
2! 500
145
31%
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund,
#
Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan
do
6s, Public Park Loan....
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan
94%
50
Louis, Alton & Terre Haute.100
do
do
do
pref.100
Toledo, Wabash and Western. .100
do
do
do preflOO
do
—
Municipal:
Quicksilver..
New York Gu&no
—
15
102
Buffalo, N. Y. & Erie, 1st mort., ’77
Central of N w Jersey, 1st mort...
—
65
Metropolitan....
Merchants’Exchange..
1,25C
1,450
79
—
34%
—
Railroad Bonds:
Atlantic & Great Weste n, 1st mori
—-
109
6s,1870-75
6s, 1881-86
Bank Stocks
American Exchange
Butchers and Drovers
Commonwealth
80
129
147
139
114
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chic.100
Rensselaer and
102%
6s, 1868-76 ....
do
7s, State B’y B’ds (coup)
do
do
do
(reg.)
North Carolina, 6s
72
82
76%
72%
—
—
do
Commerce
69%
79
do
2d preflOO
50 *
50% 50% 50% 50% 50%
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
66
67% 67% 67% 67% 67
do
do
prel...l00
New Jersey!
100
131% 1*9*
New York Central
100 133% 133% 133% 132%
140
140
140
141
New York and New Haven
100
32% 32% 32% £2% 31% 31%
Ohio and Mississippi
.100
75
78
do
5
do
pref
100 320
330
333
21%
Panama
100
—
New York 7s
do
6s
do
5s
75%
80
73
81
100
92% 92%
.100 92%
St.
do
do
6s, (Pacific RR.)
New York 7s, 1870
do
6s,1867-77
do
172,970
4,540
890
200
104
preflOO
Reading
7s, War Loan, 1878...
with 7 coupons
6s, (Han. & St. Jos. RR.)
do
do
22,067
do
.
Missouri 6s,
do
108%
114%
74%
—
Michigan So. and N. Indiana
Milwaukee & P. du Ch. 1st preilOO
10,000
—
—
Michigan 6s
Ohio
2d
do
100
24,800
80%
.
Louisiana 6 s
6s.
12,500
94%
73
—
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
6s (old)
27 643
77%
79%
131%
—
100
100
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st preilOO
4,000
59,000
—
—
—
5s
do
3,800
72%
97%
53
—
.100
Illinois Central
Indiana bs, War Loan
do
59%
•
Registered, 1860
’79,aft.’60-62-65-70
do
226
.
120
114%
—
—
77
80
100 69
Joseph
100 80
pref...l0() 130
50
.
Michigan Central
—
114%
—
401,500
10,000
60,000
112,000
—
-
50
and Toledo
191,000 Delaware, Lackawana and West 50
100
4,500 Dubuque & Sioux City
—
—
6s,cou.,
do
4,300
—
—
Sal*
972
153
—
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do
do
do
do
do
No.
117
—
..
(new)
7s
Yv eek’s
n
r
—
—
Connecticut 6s
do
1 Dure*
14%
Boston, Hartford and Erie
100 15% 14%
Central of New Jersey
.100 lib 115% 116% 116% 117
Chicago and Alton
100
do
do preferred
100
150
153%
152%
Chicago, Burlington and QuincylOO
Chicago and Milwaukee
:.100
60
60
59% 60
Chicago and Northwestern
100
74
74
75
74%
74%
do
do
pref.100
98
98% 98
98%
98%
Chicago, Rock Island and Pac.. 100 103 108
Cleveland, Columbus and Cin. ..100
108
Cleveland,Painesv.& Ashtabula. 100
98
98
98% 98
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50 96% 112% 111%
111
111)
Cleveland
California 7s.
Georgia 6s
Wed.
Mon. tAuea
^atur
SiiiULiii'i ifrS
Railroad Stocks ;
111% 111%
111% 1H%
,111%
111
1UX 111% 111% 111%
108
108
168% 108% 108
109
109% 108%
104%
STOCKS AND
Week’s Sales
140% 140% 141%
—
112
V\td.
Tues.
141% 141
Room).
National:
States 6s, 1868
coupon
do
6s, 1868. .registered
do
6s, 1881
coupon. 112
do
6s, 1881 ..registered.
do
6s, 5-20s (’62) coupon. m*
108
do
6s, 5-20s do regisVd
do
6s, 5-20s(’64) coupon 108%
do
6s, 5.20s do regisVd
do
6s, 5.20s (’65) coupon
do
6s, 5.20s do reqisVd
do
6s, 5.20s (’65 n.) coup. 107%
do
6s, 5.20s do regisVd
108%
do
6s, 5.20s (1867) coup.
do
6s, 5.20s do regis'd 108%
do
6s, Oregon War 1881
do
6s,
do. (* y'rly)
do
5s, 1871
coupon.
do
5s, 1871 ..registered
do
coupon
5s, 1874
United
i
Mod.
SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 TOGETHER
THE SAME WEEK.
—
....
,
82
—
1 81%
——
18,600
81
•
—**
i
THE CHRONICLE.
240
[February 22, 18f 8
Exports or Leading Articles from New York.
Commercial
<£ h e
•
process
are
almost
of being broken
following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows the
exports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New YorK
6ince January 1, 1868. The export of each article to the several ports
for the past week can be obtained by deducting the amount ?n the last
m e 0.
EPITOME.
COMMERCIAL
The streets
The
Friday Night. February
impassable from
snow
and Teas.
In tobacco
is still rather
and thawing, and business, in a
up
we
notice
2
C3
o
«J
•■■0*1O
n-
40 CO
-G
rH
wV'hV
r-t
(SWl-H
r-t
«
c
^
►
t-i
•
I
o
Tallow is
more
^
«
'Li
©
©
5
B
<
•
•
i-
;
.
'5 <»
•
:
cJ
03
.Pf-'OCI
.
*
H<yi
•
§
^2
3
:*
pH
t3
hj
"
•
:
BreadPtufl’s—
Floa*- bills.. 36,264
271,232
Wheat, bush
260,816
15,740
2^2,379 2.102,228
Corn
Oats
24,615
Rye
1,570
191,059
11,966
Mult
7.600
54,370
11,703
Barley
Orass seed..
1,172
Flaxseed....
M3
B ans
Peas
1,701
3,200
30,046
10,115
2,*03
7,937
2,000
2,286 20,537
15,219 118,857
C.meal, bids.
C.meal, bags.
Buckwlieai «fc
B W. flour.bg
100
Cotton, bales.
23,032
8,172
164,311
Copper, bbls..
483
1,425
382
Cooper, elates
677
Dr’dfruit,pkg
7,437
81
Grease, pkgs.
1,591
55
Hemp, bales..
Hides, No.... 25,420 81,932
181
Hops, bales..
1,072
Leather, sides 37,232 342,667
Lead, pigs
2,000
Molasses,hhds
and bbls
357
7,333
■
....
....
...
Naval Stores—
Crude trp.bbl
Spirits turp.
‘353
6,966
36,513
VI7
120
4S1
3,005
38,934
4,077
468
1,172
4,033
7,529
54
335
679
65,592
8,365
113,631
5,000
pkgs
11,112
3,264
9.836
Eggs
8,999
5,256
1,859
1,0] 6
Pork
423
759
Blitter, pkgs.
Beef, pkgs...
Lard, pkgs..
Lard, ke^s
5,723 Rice, pkgs.
..
2,408
6,214
1,180
106
6S0
738
.
170,100 Starch
834 Stearine
1,019 Spelter, slabs.
—
74,012
32,991
78,777
34.348
10,892
26.725
27,397
4,258
52,164
11,623
34,002
4,397
3,856
9.244
42,770
1,396
11,637
5,870
2,992
241
....
«
pj
©
©
t3
.
g»
-
No
707
852
3,694
5,679,
bush
122
1,378
9,075
16,368
6,441
8,221
75,352
71,385
Dressed hogs.
1,815
5,617
1,881
*<0 CC
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OH,Wric0f?'"l<?-CCtc00C0OWnC3C.|-®
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81
•
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•
21
•
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•
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05
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Sk
:
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:j& :
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•
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t© o n d
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? *r-
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t£*« © tj ©T3
© © r-t «>
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•
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•
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.
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•
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•
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•
oa~
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2
<d
rough,
•
t;
f-C
^
•T*
:o
»—!
.
1,524
1,725
10.372
6,688
•
o
3.8.18
60
874
230
25
Tallow, pkgs.
45,497 Tobacco*,pkgs
2,234 Tobarco,hhds
276,856 Whiskv, bbls.
579 Wool, bales
468
801
t-
■
CO
56.758
13,855 Sugar, hhds.&
bids
ti
•’8
Provisions—
Rice,
:
Same
time ’67
Cheese
Cut meats...
6,491
CO
■
©
,
Since
Jan. 1.
18,223
196
■
TT1 ^
co t-
O
'
—
H
CO
since Jan. 1
This
week.
Oil, petroleum
Peanuts, bags
1,725
c*»
Tr1
5 s
155,547
1,722
7S,3!K)
13,093
7,377
121,313
00
-
Rosm
Tar
188,574 Pitch
97.078 Oil cake,
240,335 Oil, lard
2,900
^ G>
§ a
Jaui 1.
35
.
t-
CO
,
“n
E3
Receipts of Domestic Produce Tor the Week and since
APhes, pic^s..
1
•
rr-
.
•
•
t-
J
^
*
Same
time’67
692
L—
Gi
■
Sh
active.
The receipts of domestic produce for the week auJ
and for the same time in 1867, Lave been as follows :
LO rH c*
H-r 0>
t— TJ1
■
w
•
Since
J an. 1.
407
2
co
i : :
;*
—■
Freights have generally declined. The stoppage of pro¬
vision shipments, and the speculation in cotton have caused
offerings to be limited, and the principal business at the close
is in breadstuffs at 3s. for Hour by sail to Liverpool and Lon¬
don, 8^@9^-d. for corn to Liverpool by sail and steam, and
JOjd. for corn by steam to Glasgow* But cotton is offering
more freely at
the close, with rates to Liverpool fd@&d. by
sail and steam. Petroleum charters are also more inquired for.
This
week.
Oeo<r>
,cO«n
G> 30
•QtOi
o
| 3*
o
’
fresh arrival of Coltness Scotch Pig has been selling from the
wharf at $40. Other metals remain very quiet. Nothing
of moment has been done in East India Goods, though they
all rule a shade firmer. Hops have been doing rather better
on the cessation of
foreign imports. Fish have also somewhat
improved.
00 t«
coni' CO' L-
o
large parcel of prime Lard Oil sold at $1 28.
No. 1 American Iron has advanced two dollars per ton, with
large sales, part at $37(^37 50, closing with $38 asked. A
cr\
rr.
^ O
rather better.
a
p rH
t"* co
«?>
t— r
fC5
t-^rH co © cc o~. S
tp" ofodniTr e-Tao
r*
a 2• g--.-.
zn
Petroleum has been quite active latterly, closing firmer at
25Lc. for standard White in bond.
Oils have been fairly
C: Ci
Gi G> o
.2
buoyant for most descrip¬
large shipments that have been made to Europe,
and the limited number of live stock now coming to.market,
together with the considerable demand which has sprung up
from the South, have created the impression that we have
scarcely enough of hog products left for home consumption
till the next packing season. Prices have therefore been lifted
above export orders, and shipments have nearly ceased, not¬
withstanding freights are easier. The closing prices are $24 25
for new Mess Pork, lofc. for prime Lard, ll^c. for Cumber¬
land Bacon, and 15c. for Pickled Hams.
Beef has improved,
but has not been active. Butter has advanced 3@5c., and
Cheese *4@lc., the latter moving more freely for export.
Hides have been steady—a late transaction being 6,000 dry
Montevideo, .at 19c. gold. Skins are quiet, but Leather is
nj m Ct
CO
»-l
r-t
v; cecor-eo
C
cS
quiet.
00
fr
JO r;
00
co
-C
—i
The
active, and
00
(h
®
cs
"
OTru-i
o
"tttOOTjl
*
t-
doing, but the market
more
^
CJ
.,h
Provisions have been active and
tion.
CC lO iro <_r -cr
00
CO
TP ri
measure,
:
t-ig: a cn co co m i-* m i-i-*' cr> g* v- cg
n coin-—* co -r-i-r-i
T-it-tr>T-tc£>c:coa>GOjn
x.-~ Gt mm com
n30
c; rt c: io
a 0;aOvtO»i©COiOOOQTfOCO-*OT-lC'*'2'L-iO'2iT-i-rc_:COCOOlt-OC©-TT-i
tc oc vi ti ifl
wcotfiooH-coco o»r-^o/x^—Loo TJ>
co tj«
■Cft
rrTfri
r\> rr-i <-i-TnrC
or-C.-C—r
r
h\»\—,
co oo OCO OOOOCOC. t-CO^O
cc-^-—iCLOCtooo-. (Mcoeo CO
t-Wn nt*
WOo^(
tco
oo
and ice in the
is checked from this cause ; but otherwise, the
aspects of trade matters are favorable ; and considerable spec¬
ulative feeling lias been developed in many staples during the
past week.
Cotton has advanced 2Ac., but a portion of this was lost at
the close. Breadstuff* show lower prices, but with more doing
for export.
Groceries have been weak, except for Coffees
Chronicle from that here given
number of the
21.
*
S 2
w a
o
ft
©
©•a
3
5n
O
>
February 22, 1868.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Imports of I+eadlns Articles.
The
following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows
the foreign
imports of certain leading articles of commerce at this
for the week
port
ing
ending Feb. 15,8ince Jan. 1, 1868, and
the
week.
105
295
Buttons
Gcal, tons
Cocoa, bags...
Coffee, bags
23,704
Cotton, bales.
....
....
..
•
•
•
Saint
time
1867
727
6,020
2,562
5,254
3,073
155,495
20
•
Drugs. &c.
Bark. Peruv
Blea p’wd’rs
Brimst, tns.
794
3,466
80
Cochineal...
19
320
261
146
Cr Tartar
Gambier....
•
Gums, crude
Gum, Arabic
•
Opium
Soda, M-carb
Soda, sal....
Soda, ash....
....
.
•
•
.
Hair
Hemp, bales..
Hides, &c.
Bristles
India rubber..
•
.
•
705
bo
176
5,597
3,475
255
428
2,966
870
17,219
71
1,170
5,707
•
•
29
8
179
2,525
606
1.013
1,697
30,699
47,129
19,035
53,313
308.238
407,269
15,*89
43,019
236,576
4,005
61,122
11,087
76,344
63,272
2,920
122
9,921
3,156
200
7,835
■33
4,544
391
2,028
62,299
corresponding week of 1867, the shipments from
all the ports amounted to
55,058 bales, showing an iucrea^e
for the week this
year of 7,241 bales, and making
the total
shipments of the
up to this date 255,717
bales, and a decrease in the stocks at the ports of the United
States of 267,833 bales,
compared with this date of 1867. The
total foreign exports from the
United States since September 1
1867, now reach 875,086 bales, against 619,369 bales for the
same
period last year, and the stocks at all the ports are at
present 363,473 bales against 631,306 bales at the same time in
1867. Below we give our usual table of the
movement of
Cotton at all the porls since
Sept. 1, showing at a glance
the total receipts,
exports, stocks, &c.:
26,607
271,151
2,952
6,966
9,476
132,501
5,495
1,731
12,468
season
2,678 Wool, bales...
83
5,598
108 Articles
reported by value.
18,467 Cigars
*6,940
$55,681 $37,061
2,757 (Corks
603
18,688
22,970
4,399. Fancy goods.. 10,771
150,484 511,109 Receipts and
143 Fish
Exports of Cotton (bales) since
16,422
65,195 140,572
Sept, 1, and
190
Stocks at Rates Mentioned.
Fruits, &c.
9,663 Lemons
2,849
18,407
17,275
374
Oranges
11,816
71,520
59,274
EXPORT ED SIN CE SEPT’. 1 TO—
16,122
Nuts
4,748 107,323 125,440
RHIPrec’d
Raisins
41,310
422,778
85,188
m’ntsto
PORTS.
SINCE
97 Hides.undrsd
Great
.203,995 1,536,615 1,207,715
NORTH. STOCK.
France Other Total.
SEPT. 1.
1,314 Rice
Britain.
41,627
38,268
PORTS.
for’gu.
10,521 Spices, &c.
N.Orleans,
Feb.
14.
34
397,976
Cassia
14§,655 82,7b8 67,315 293,738
12,875
59,264 119,494
20,404
Mobile, Feb. 14...
279,758 103,959
Ginger
1,611
5,14S
9,585
8,159 121,703
26,849
S9
76.S30
Pepper
46
49,265 Charleston, Feb. 14 170,905
52,098 1,115 12,444
124
65,657
82,934 27,377
Saltpetre
100
Savannah, Feb. 14. 354,523 128,407 4,332 5,541
105,820 Woods.
138,280 158,238 61,278
8,192 Fustic
38,769
1,973
8,829
19,131
•
11,575 Texas, Feb. 7
1,625
8,510
18,964
7,194 12,347
Logwood
New York, Feb. 21*
8,137
62,128
8.5:30
68,257 £$161,320 19,623 41,406
674
222,349
38,632
Mahogany., 2,973
9,345
2,258 Florida, Feb. 14+...
21,261
7,573 2,515
N. Carolina, Feb.21.
23,791
23,791
Virginia, Feb. 21..
76,530
1,996
1.996
74,534
Other ports, Feb.21*
20,4651
11,333
1.066
12,399
....
115,467
2,179
9,209
474
....
....
....
...
•
....
•
•
.
•
•
.
.
.
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
.
•
.
•
COTTON.
....
•
•
.
receipts of cottjn show
the total
at
Total this year..
Same time last year
Friday, P. M., Feb. 21, 1868.
a
still further increase this
all the ports
week?
....
1,452.235|
'1,256,049]
611,597 119.048 144,441
523,671 50,926 35,772
*875,086
619,369
.
•
•
•
•
•
+25,0i 0
....
The
51l»,377 363,478
531,307 631,306
reaching 92,986 bales, (against
The market this week has been the
most active of the sea"
90,725 bales last week, 84,528 bales the
previous week? son, and prices have advanced
and 79,182 bales three weeks
since,) making the aggregate quent to our last this renewed largely. Immediately subse¬
activity and excitement set in>
receipts since Sept. 1, 1867, 1,452,235 bales,
against the sales reaching on
Saturday 18,016 bales, and was contii.*
1,256,049 bales for the same period in 1866 7,
being an excess ued through the early part of the
this season over last season of
week, prices advancing each
196,186 bales.
The details of
The
accounts
day.
from
the receipts for the
Liverpool and Manchester were
past week, and the corresponding week of
uniformly
better
and
more promptly
responded to here, if not
1867, are as follows :
in part
anticipated, while the reports from our markets for
ReceiptSk—, 1
Received this week at*— 1868.
1867. 1 Received this week at-- r-RcceiptB.—*
were
goods
also favorable, inducing increased purchases on thc^
186S.
1867
New Orleans
baleB. 33.378 19,433
Florida
bales 1,467
3,059
Mobile
12,460
6,581 | North Carolina
part of our spinners. This increased demand, both at home
1,055
1,0S1
Charleston
8,729
4,#)1
Virginia
5,079
3,975 and
Savannah
21,836
6,743 |
abroad, lead, under the present circumstances of the
Texas
3.530
7,256 I
Total receipts
sup¬
92,986 60,030
Tennessee, &c
5,452
7,101 |
ply, to a large speculation. Shippers, however, have not been
Increase this year
32,956
so active, tbeir orders not
The foregoing table shows an increase in the
quite up to the excited views
receipts for the of holders. The advance coming
in price amounted to
week of 32,956 bales this
year compared with the same period
fully 2£c. per
until 24c. was paid on Wednesday for
of 1867.
lb.,
It is not
likely that there will be any falling off in
Middling Uplands.
Since then, there has been less
the total for next week, the late rise in
excitement, and to-day, with
prices inducing the
planters to push forward their stock as fast as possible. • The dull private accounts from Liverpool, there is some reaction,
the market closing flat.
same cause will
The receipts at the ports continue on
prevent the holding over, as was
anticipated,
a liberal scale.
Rates of freight at this
of any considerable amount this
port have declined £d.
year on the plantations, and
Sales
of
the week foot up 72,028
will also result in the
bales, of which 9,536 bales
planting of more cotton than a few
taken by spinners, 17,193 bales for
weeks ago was
thought possible. Labor is considerably cheaper
export, 8,157 bales in tran¬
than last season, so that with the
sit, and 37,142 bales on speculation, anl the
present rise the planters feel
following are the
encouraged to make, so far as their means or credit will allow closing quotations :
N. OrleaE*
them, arrangements for the future. The exports continue
Florida. Mobile. & Te*»»
Upland.
Ordinary
ft>
22 @22# 22#@22#
#
22#@23
large, and show a small increase on last week, the total at all
23#
Good Ordinary
22#@22# 22#@23
23#@23# 23#
Low Middling
23
the ports reaching 02,299
@23# 23# @23# 23#@24
24#
bales, against 58,710 bales last
Middling
23#@23# 23#@24
24#@24# 24#
Good Middling
24 @24#
week, and 72,395 bales, the previous week. The
24#@24# 21#@25
25#
following
table furnishes the particulars of the week’s
In the exports of Cotton this week from
shipments from all
New York there
,
——
t
1
J
nn*l
/
-i
/
/C\ a.i
«
y
...no
/
'
the ports:
Exported this week to
Liver-GlasBre-Ant- Barpool. gow. Havre, men. werp. Iona. Total.
8,175 200 1,943
512
391
11.221
,
Baltimore
Portland
New Orleans
Mobile
*
....
429
278
15,212
3,260
..
.
.
663
1,092
278*
5,892
1,643
;
22,747
3,260
In this table, as well as in our
general table of receipts, Ac., we deduct
from the receipts at each
port lor the week all received at such
port from other
Southern ports. For instance, each week there
is a certain amount
from Flor da to Savannah, which in
shipped
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 fact as some
of our readers foil to understand it.
is
further
decrease, the total shipments reaching 11,221
bales, against 13,982 bales last week. Below we give our
table showing the
exports of Cotton from New York, and
a
/
From
New York
38
1S,3<>7
5,014
3,369
47,306
increase in the
12,726
10,623
2,700
r
....
375
126
32,200
75
Steel
Same
time
1867.
1868.
Hardware...
Iron,RRb’rs
Lead, pigs.. 7,131
Spelter, lbs.197,914
32
tes & bbls..
3,399
45 Sugar, bxs&bg
6,638
75' Tea...
46,329
1,938 Tobacco
434
634 Waste
48
314 Wines, &c.
37S
25
Champ, bkts
4S5
Wines
1,005
9,943
the
week.
68
Tin, boxes..
.
2,480
Since
Jan. 1,
1,314
Tin slabs,lbs
2,231 [Rags
1,131
536 Sugar,
hhds.
65
694
8
226
•
Cutlery
•
17
Hides,dres’d
Linseed
Molasses
Metals, &c.
•
915
132
51
501
118
75
Flax
Furs
Watches....
•
2
88
118
8
367
35
Oils, ess....
Oil, Olive...
Jewelry, &c.
Jewelry
•
....
Indigo
Madder
lvorv
4i
2,181
...
Gunny cloth
143,4831
For
380
18,307
1,645
;
Total week
For the
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise
specified.]
For
Since
Jan. 1,
1868.
1,031
Charleston
Savannah
Galveston
for the correspond¬
period in 1867:
241
their direction for each of the last four weeks
;
also the total
exports and direction since September 1, 1867; and in the
last column the total for the same
period of the previous year ;
*
The
receipts given for these ports
are
only the
shipments from Tennessee’
Kentucky, &c., not otherwise enumerated.
t These are the
receipts at Apalachicola to February 7, and at the other
ports of Florida to Feb. 14.
4 Fatin&tea.
1
Exports of Cotton (bales) from
Same
time
WEEK ENDINO
Total
EXPORTED TO
Feb.
11.
Feb.
18.
6,530 12,195
11,384
8,175
28.
Liverpool
395
103
296
Total to Gt. Britain..
6,925
12,298
11,680
577
203
2,227
780
2,227
430
1,615
1,968
1,220
ports
Total French
.
Bremen and Hanover
327
Hamburg
Other ports
•
•
•
Total Spain, etc
•
•
•
19,623
4,971
512
391
26,230
8,942
3,136
11,013
5,910
1,276
903
38,317
18,199
2,172
860
•
•
•
•
32
•• •
917
....
....
22,261
1867:
,—Boston.—*
Receipts from—
Last
Since
week.
Sep. 1.
22,341
1,084
1,380
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina.
North Carolina.
50
Since
Sep. 1.
3,341
week.
80
■
12,292
314
203
....
•
•
•
•
•
232
24
Tennessee, Kentucky,
&c...
2,787
1,893
Total receipts
bales.
7,144
46,836
1h,142
112,375
•
•
•
•
•
659
•
m
9
394
•
•
•
75,441
Stock in
398,951
620
142
•
•
•
•
1,277
•
•
•
....
118,758
7.900
United
2,965
89,054
16*
#
,
,
•
•
•
13*
13*
Broach.... 13
Dhollerah. 13
8
14*
14X8 3-16
7
6*
6*
14*
10*
10*
20
Egyptian. .18
stocks of produce in Liverpoo *
statement showing the
afloat to
supplies of Indian and American cotton
1868
1867.
afloat
859,840
678,882
100,000
... —
Kingdom have been as follows:
134,800
S4C,150
96,752
135,000
106,980
570,770
54,270
Bales
Liverpool
from
Liverpool, Hull andL Actual
other outports exp’tfrom
to this date—n K’gdom in
Actual export
r.
Egyptian. &c
West India, &c..
East India, &c
China..
1867.
bales.
16,955
3,511
924
883
11,257
5,139
1,218
1,233
51,387
37,429
73,660
hales.
661
227,900
87,740
12,590
22,660
660,760
3,390
56,937
1,015,040
....
Total
1867.
1868.
bales.
following figures show the sales and imports for the week and
and also the stocks on hand on the evening of Thursday last,
compared with 1867:
The
include the railroad receipts at Philadelphia.
News.—The foregoing tables
year,
show that the
Total bales
1,943
512
391
429
663
278
Thomas, 904
To Bremen, per steamer
Union, 205 .. .per bark Hiemoth, 307
To Antwerp, per bark I. Bergman Oson, 391
.*
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per bark Sostrene, 429
To Bremen, per ship Adolphine, 663
f
Portland—To Liverpool, per steamship Hibernian, 278
New Ori bans—To Liverpool, per ship* Island Light, 1,507 — Belgravia,
3,910
Kelvin, 2,372
Island Home, 1,583—Peter Joynson,
per barks Arbutus, 1,854 .. John Geddie, 1,278
2,703
To Havre, per ship Lizzie Moses, 3,851
per bark St. Cloud, 2,041.
To Harcelona, per brig Flora, 490....per bark Antonieta, 913—per
-
.r
Galveston—To Liverpool, per barks
To Bremen, per
Flashlight, 945 — Ellen, 700
barks Anton Gauther,
1,235....Weser, 1,159....per
brig Hail Columbia, 975
of cotton from the United States
West Indian
East Indian
,
China and Japan..
1,645
3,369
1867.
1868.
96,880
23,980
10,570
1867.
18,350
3,970
6,730
4,170
1,090
1,970
22,910< 12,800
140
1,300
9,280 105,210
530,670 300,750 65,180 35,490
Imports
r
This
week.
20,526
7,004
American
Brazilian
31,210
28,920
110
20
To this
date
1868.
/
">
Imports.
—StocksSame
Dec. 31.
date
1867.
1867.
Total.
1867.
1867.
157,0751,220,335
40,202 4133,946
52,585
37,621
62,877 197,788
187,184
This
day.
134,290 235,070
52,720
54,080
80,080
41,510
"
103,420
Egyptian
7,231
895
3,888
5,149 107,047
4.930
9,080
66,030
38,990
13,640
East Indian
5,703
58,146
43,3111,263.266
105,600
1,050
210,720
1,710
224,200
1,180
339,424 308,6143,223,276
340,150
570,770
447,460
West Indian
the
Of
....
40,859
Total
present stock of cotton at
per cent, last year.
annexed particulars relate to
Imports, Jan. 1 to Feb. 6.
Deliveries
Stocks, Feb. 6
,
Alexandria,
“
894
....
London, February 8.—A large
and a general advance of ^d. per
The
18,307
year.
60
60
77,860 18,070
Total
Average
weekly sales.
9,700
132,740
8,810
760 1,010
900
31,300 13,270
Same
period
900
6,320 50,890
3,140 1,750 34,770
900
200 9,7S0
7,040
Egyptian
Total
this
168,940
69,390
41,800
12,920
237,480
1,643 American, against 41
3,260
this week . .bales. 62,299
Returns.—The course of receipts at the different ports have
follows for a series of weeks this season and last season. Ttese
Total exports
American....bales. 29,880
Brazilian
8,680
5,892
380
DESCRIPTIONS.
Sales this week.
Ex- Specula
Trade, port.
tion. Total.
China and Japan
Eulalia, 240
Mobile—To Liverpool, per ship
, 3,260
Charleston—To Barcelona, per brig UDion, 380 Upland
Savannah—To Liverpool, her ships Nictaux, 2,000 Upland—Victory,
84 Sea Island and 3,68CUpland — Abbey Rverson, 3,224Upland ...
Thomas Freeman, 15 Sea Island and 3,584 Upland — St.John,
3,044 Upland and 70 Sea Island... .Messenger, 2,555 Upland and 51
Island
SALES, ETC., OP ALL
15,212
schooner
as
19d.
23d.
American
Brazil
2,190
17,913
2,323
-To Liverpool, per steamers
Mail
14 X
Total.
City of Paris, 1,061.. .Nebraska,
1,896
Tarifa, 831. ..Siberia, 1,653...per ships Patrician, 918
Glenhaven, 782. .Mattie Banks, 533.. .Ericsson, 303 Upland and 17
'.
Sea Island
Liebnitz, 131
8,175
To Glasgow, per steamer Caledonia, 200
..
200
To Havre, per bark Isaac Davis, 1,039....per schooner Harriet
been
•
14X
.
....
168
Exported this week from—
Sea
a
“
London
American cotton
Indian
“
exports of cotton from the United States the past week have
reached 62,299 bales. Below we give a list of the vessels
in which these shipments from all the ports, both North and
South, have been made :
New York
.
0
1865. 1866. 1867. 1868
Mid. Pernamb. 20d.
18*d 14*d. 7*
1867. 1868.
8,393
.
#
15*
16*
price of middling qualities of
147
188
.
,
15*
14X
14*
#
,
•
Sep. 1.
.
#
9
9
•
Since
•
•
....
••
Last
week.
147
188
473
19*
19#
and London, and the
those ports:
65,032
....
•
2,258
6,472
Virginia
Shipping
8,915
8,356
Annexed is
Philad’phia.—, r-Baltimore.—>
Last
8
8
19* 14X715-16
22
Mobile.... 22*
Orleans... 22*
week, and since Sep"
1,007
Texas..
Upland...
Boston, Phila
the receipts of cotton at
33d.
Mid. Sea Island 44d.
65,747
19,933
delphia and Baltimore for the last
t These do not
1865. 1866.
.5,070
2,921 31,525 South Carolina
913
724
1,225 North Carolina
4,915 126,616 Norfolk, Baltimore, &c.. 4,327
3.391
5,178 Per Railroad
1,409
7,548
.
7X
7X
8*
8*
following statement shows the
this date since 1865 :
fhe
Sept. 1.
Bales. Bales.
.
8
25
13
22
12
cotton at
Since
The following are
Reshipments.
Texas
860
This
week.
From
7*
-—
Mobile
New Orleans
of New York for the week
Sept. 1.
Bales. Bales.
7*
19
11
7
17
..
Stained
Upland
Same date 1867Fair. Good.
44
27
23
20
18
16
Ord. & Mid-^ r-Fair & g’d fair—. Mid.
Sea Island
222,349 187,441
Since
This
week.
Indian Oottqn
Description.
....
3,089
....
13,982 11,221
17,276
Receipts of cotton at the port
tember 1,
1,943
1,840
....
9,P47
Grand Total
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
Total tor the week
Total since Sent. 1
6
....
2,751
....
From
New Orleans
Texas
4,965
203
....
32
All others
Sept. 1:
19,420
1,943
620
«
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar....
and since
8,375 161,320 163,411
430
783
■
1,942
Total to N. Europe..
•
156,782 159,290
4,121
4,538
200
....
....
date.
and
1
Havre
Other French
prev.
year.
to
Feb.
4.
Jan.
Other British Ports
Markets.—In reference to these mar.
kets, our correspondent in London, writes as follows :*
Liverpool, Feb. 8.—During the early part of the week the cotton
trade was very quiet and prices were rather lower; but during the last
few days much activity has prevailed, and the decline which then took
place has been fully recovered. In some instances, indeed, a slight im¬
provement ha9 taken place. As compared with last week, Sea Island
produce shows an advance of Id, Brazilian of £d, Egyptian of ^d, Surat
and Madras of fd. to ^d, Scinde and Bengal of ^d. to $d. per lb. Am¬
erican cotton after declining £d. closes at last week’s quotations. The
total sales of the week are 105,210 bales, of which 9,280 bales are on
speculation, 18,070 bales for export and 77,880 bales for the trade.
The prices of American cotton, compared with last year, are subjoined:
European
New York since Sept. 1,1867
tf
♦
[February 22,1868.
THE CHRONICLE.
242
Liverpool 39± per cent, is
business has been transacted in cotton,
lb. has taken place in the quotations.
East India, China and JapaD produce:
Bales.
January 27.—There is a
1866.
1867.
41,660
21,352
55,179
10,826
20,316
54,270
1868.
23,560
30,845
96,752
good demand for cotton, owing
favorable advices from Liverpool. Prices have advanced |d. per
lb.
White and Btapled fair cotton is quoted at 7fd. to 8d.; good fair,
8£d. to td. per lb. The exports since November 1 have been:
to the
Great Britain, Continent,
figures are the receipts proper, that is, the total each week after de¬
Total’
bales.
bales.
bales’
ducting the amounts received from other Southern ports. Under the
From Nov. 1 1867, to Jan. 24, 1868
77,432
23,604
101,036
head of Texas are included all the ports of that State.
Same period 1866-7
20,076
89,239
109,315
“
1865-6
57,709
14,618
72,327
Char’t’n.—>, ,—Texas.-^
Week /—N. Orleans.^ ,—Mobile.—, ^-8avan’h.-^
“
1864-5
97,550
18,724
116,274
ending 1867-8. 1866-7. 1867-8. 1866-7. 1867-8. 1866-7. ’67-8. ’66-7. ’67-8. ’66-7.
Nov. 22. 20,530 27,703 15,188 10,193 21,081 7,047 9.078 5,388 2,400 3,572
Bombay.—-No telegrams have been received from Bombay this week.
29. 25,477 28,836 16,650
9,640 19,678 6,088 7,859 4,069 2,140 5,997
Dec. 6. 26 470 25,299 13,721 10,447 14,171 6,285 6,796 5,221 2,342 6,003 January 29, the market w as reported improving, and prices, both
13. 4 278 31,979 20,833 12,719 18,445 5,159 9,701 5,397 2,640 5,659
as regards the raw material and the manufactured article, were higher.
20. 26.010 37,764 23,860 13,899 22,072 9,568 9,122 6,268 2,893 4,999
Dhollerah was quoted at 4 9-10H.; Broach at 5d.; Oomrawuttee,
27 26,431 211,461 23.101 14.746 20,031 9,114 9,935 6,023 3,847 7,174
Jan. 3 31,160 24,344 16,537
6,905 24,273 7,718 9,832 11,401 2,523 4,704 4 9-!0d., and new Oomrawuttee at 6d. per lb. The shipments during
10 22,195 25,019 17,058
9.508 17.081 6.609 6,509 3,961 2,812 5,518 the last fortnight were 34,000 bales. According to the latest postal
17 20,235 29,664 15,575
8,303 17,883 11,154 7,308 6,233 3,178 4 Ml
24 20,858 30,755 15,922 12,097 18,646 10,466 9,739 5,863 3,070 5,739
* For latest news
respecting the Liverpool cotton market see Telegraph dhi6,563 23,200 10,312 10,210 6,399 2,439 7,336
“ 31.|18,355 41,656 16,368
oatches
at the close of our London letter iD a previous part olthis paper.—[Ed.
Feb. 7 32,180 26,030 12,093 10,»i72 18,602 9,346 11,716 4,647 3.530 7,256
Commercial & Financial Chronicle.
14. [33,378 * 19,433 12,460
6,581 21,836 6,746 8,729 4,801
“
“
“
“
“
“
.
.
“
.
“
.
“
.
„
.
'
“
February 22, 1868.]
THE CHRONICLE.
advices, the exports from Jan. I
follows
to Jan.
10, 1861 and 1868,
were as
:
243
Ohio, &c
106
115
Other
CO
1
1868.
1867.
bales.
bales.
25,401
1
1
1868.
bales.
31
11,903 1 To Continent...
1867.
bales.
Total
499
12,402
The
233
following
for the
are
EXPORTS
Friday, P. M., Feb. 21, 1868
Liverpool
small, the total
reaching only 649 hhds, 425 cases,
418 bales, 4 tierces, 78 hhds. of
stems, against 860 hhds, 714
cases, 654 bales, and 4 tierces for the previous seven days. Of
these exports 460 hhds. leaf, 381 cases, 343 bales and 4 tierces
were from New
York, 167 hhds. leaf and 78 hhds. stems from
Baltimore, 22 hhds. leaf, and 75 bales from Boston, 3 cases
from Philadelphia and 7 cases from Portland.
The direction
of the shipments of hhds. were as follows—64 hhds. to Great
Britain, 247 hhds. leaf and 78 hhds. stems to Bremen, 67
hhds. to Antwerp, 178 hhds. to Malta, 52 hhds. to
Gibraltar,
28 hhds. to Africa, and the balance to ditferent
ports. During
the same period the exports of manufactured tobacco reached
332 pkgs. and 121,924 lbs., of which 91,601 lbs. were to Liv¬
erpool. The full particulars of the week’s shipments from all
3,220
5,637
117
864
1,529
32,019
6,833
132,883
j
6,600"
the exports of tobacco from New Yoik
past week:
TOBACCO.
The exports of crude tobacco continue
very
from all the ports this week
5,432
1,529
t-
OF
TOBACCO FROM
YORK.*
NEW
Hhds. Cases. Bales.
64
82
67
178
52
..
Bremen
Antwerp
Malta
Gibraltar
Cuba
V",
1
302
5
....
Hayti
1
1
....
...»
68
^
a
.
„
.
*
-
.
.
.
•
.
•
-
.
.
.
....
....
••••
....
19,i93
....
.
....
.
345
....
....
....
....
....
460
.
....
.
.
....
8,360
....
343
381
....
4
257
120,796
European ports are made up from mani
inspection of the cargo.
The direction of the foreign
exports
other ports, has been as follows:
for the week, from the
From Baltimore—To Bremen, 165 hhds. leaf and 78 hhds.
stems—To Mayaguez, 2 hhds. leaf and 1,128 lbs. manufd.
From Boston—To East Indies, 75 boxes.... To
Africa, 40 half hhds.... To Suri¬
nam, 2 hhds
To Hayti, 75 bales
From Philadelphia—To
Laguayra, 3 cases.
From Portland—To Halifax, 7 cases.
From San Francisco—To Victoria, 31 cases
To
—
,—Stems
Export’d this week from Hhds. Case. BaleB. Tcs.
New York
Baltimore
460
167
22
Boston!
San Francisco
Portland
•
•
Philadelphia
.
381
•
•
•
•
<
•
•
•
343
.
.
.
hhds. bales.
4
.
•
•
•
....
.
•
...
.
.
.
78
••••
75
34
3
.
....
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
257
....
.
,
,
....
,
,
,
....
75
,
,
.
•
•
,
Total this week
Total last week
Total previous week..
649
800
523
•
Man’l
120,796
1,128
....
425
714
847
418
654
172
4
78
4
332
261
....
,,,,
,
,
.
13
....
Acajutta, 3
Maryland
and
Ohio.—At Baltimore
cases.
receipts continue nominal, and
■ales restricted for want of stock in factors’ hands. The
market is very
firm, and at advanced quotations on the part of holders for low
gra :es
•
«...
rt
4
.’
Pkgs.
.
lbs.,
....
121,924
197,551
45,327
Maryland and Ohio. Inspections this week, 33 hhds. Maryland, 33
Ohio, and 4 Kentucky—total, 70 hhds. Cleared, 166 hhds. leaf, 78 do
stems to Bremen; 2 hhds. leaf to West Indies.
Virginia.—At Richmond the receipts for the last week have been
large,
total exports
especially of loose. Medium grades have declined slightly.
Some boxes of old bright sold to
day for $35@47 per cwt.
States, and their
The offerings for the week were 636
hhds, 62 tee. and 37 bxs., and
direction, since November 1, 1867:
the sales were 483 pkgs. of all kinds. We
quote, per 100 lbs.;
Lugs—Common, light weight $3@4 60 ; fair $5 50(5)6 60 ; good,
Exports of Tobacco from tlie United States since Novem¬
$8(5)8 60 ; bright smokiDg $18(5)25 ; good to fine $20(5)40.
ber 1, 1867.
Leaf—Common $7(5)8 ; medium $10(5)12 ; goo i
Cer’s & ,—Steins—, Pkgs. Manfd
stemming $13(5)15 ;
To
Hhds.
Cases. Bales
tcs. hhds. bales & bxs. lbs.
good and fine $14(5)16 ; shipping $15(5)18 ; good bright $40@46.
Great Britain...
197
4,764
150
1,083
At
Below
give
our usual table showing the
of Tobacco from all the ports of the United
we
.
....
Germany
Belgium
6,630
2,S32
9,179
713
31
Holland
2,756
2,499
221
575
Italy
France
Africa, &c
China, India, &c.
Australia, &c
4
Honolulu, &c....
.
.
.
All others
The
above
.
8
Total since Novi.
20
50
Baltimore
Boston../.
New Orleans
San Francisco
.
.
.
.
•
6
43
3
113
©
@
®
•
•
.
a
„
.
.
9
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
...
....
264
553
4
129
....
75
20
....
903
215
the ports
:
134
•
•
•
131
283
30
24
1,220
•
•
•
.
30
67,212
275,418
2,201
....
1,079 1,836,619
23
6,955
1,347
.
...
.
.
.
#
...
20
603
33
96
.
...
...
.
.
215
1,503
2’500
83,715
200
3.201 1 ,929,989
week has been rather
more
active,
although business is still impeded somewhat by deficient assort¬
ments.
In
Kentucky leaf the sales for the week amount to
of quotations, mostly for home
about 400 hhds., in the range
consumption.
Low and medium grades are scarce and firm,
receipts small. Seed leaf has been more active at rather
improving prices. Sales include 260 cases Ohio, at 6@ l l@l4c,
200 do
Pennsylvania, on private terms, and 50 cases Con¬
necticut wrappers at 35@45c.
Spanish tobacco has met with
a fair
demand, the sales amounting to 350 bales Havana at
with
95c@$l 10. Manufactured tobacco has been in some demand
the sales including about 500 bxs. low black work,
tens, &c„ on private terms.
The receipts of tobacco at New York this
week, and since
Nov. 1, have been as follows:
for export,
RECEIPTS
New Orleans
NEW YORK
SINCE
This week-%
hhds.
pkgs.
From
Virginia
Baltimore...
AT
..
103
24
631
36
92
NOVEMBER
^-Previously—,
hhds.
2,413
*
pkgs
23,975
1. 1867.
—1T’Ism. Nov. 1—,
hhds.
pkgs
2,516
747
923
771
209
160
209
Petersburg the tobacco market
and
the past
week ba9 been animated
prices well sustained, though the receipts, owing, in a great
measure to unfavorable
weather, have been comparatively light, but
greater than the week previous. We quote the market firm at $6 to
$6 for common lugs, and $8 to $10 for good to
very good ; $12 to $14
for good manufacturing leaf, and $15 to $16 60 for
shipping in good
order.
INSPECTIONS IN
THE
STATE BETWEEN
30TH SEPT.,
We give below a statement of the
inspections
30th September, 1867, to the 1st inst.:
Richmond
%..
Petersburg
Farmville
2,205
1,424
1867, AND FEB. 1, 1868.
in the State from the
Lynchburg...
36
340
Total
4,005
Richmond
from which the
...
13,360
8,S90
735,975
31,363
3,201 1,929,9S9
...
.
•
....
10,613
Tcs. & /—Stems—, Bxs &
Lbs.
cer’s. hhds. bales. pkgs. Manfd.
'
7
2,333
25,847
-
125
4
....
....
1,503
4,400
66
....
796
....
....
7,487
@
.
....
....
13,360
32
The market the past
.
,
....
37
....
12,435
....
.
.
....
....
5,605
66
.
....
22
1,709
Total since Novi. 26,394
•
713,397
42,330
....
....
Bales.
.
.
1,996
Cases.
...
Portland
.
....
23
1
1,637
7,487
518
Virginia
•
-
....
....
303
.
.
178
9,703
Philadelphia
.
828
.
....
....
*
Hhds.
15,804
.
....
....
26,394
.
following table indicates
exports have been shipped
From
New York
.
....
....
2
575
421
123
3134
199
489
2
14
....
Mexico
....
....
4
72
55
135
B. N. Am. Prov..
South America...
West Indies
East Indies
.
....
421
....
....
,
....
•
497
525
..
'
228
8S
325
Austria
••
....
4,851
...
•
675r
....
....
200
3,262
Spain, Gibralt.&c
Mediterranean
4
.,
24,606
959
252
.
1,297
1
2
8
The exports in this table to
fests, verified and corrected by aD
••••
■
•
20
*
.
••••
T---
Total export for week.....
.
•
5
China..
.
£91,601
113
.
....
.
318
....
144
...
....
10
Danish West Indies
Dutch
“
“
“
British
“
New Granada
British Guiana
Africa
4
....
^
lbs.
Boxes. Mai i.
Tcs.
inspections last year, letween 30th September and 1st
February, were 1,299 hhds.
The inspections in the State for the
year ending September 30th,
1867, were 43,778 hogsheads.
The Richmond inspections in 1860 were
46,633 hhds., Petersburg
17,533 hhds., Lynchburg 9,«01 hhds,, Clarksville 2,026
hhds., Farmville
1,460 hhds—Total inspections of the State, 76.950 hhds.
STOCK IN WAREHOUSES IN THE STATE FEBRUARY
1, 1868.
On the first day of February inst. the stock in the
Richmond ware *
houses was : Inspected 726 hhds.,
uninspected 54 hhds—total 780 hhdsIn Petersburg—inspected 298 hhds.,
uninspected 188 hhds.—tota' 486
hhds. The only information we have from
Lynchburg is that o » the
1st there were in warehouses there
only 10 hhds. uninspected tobacco.
The stock of inspecte 1 tobacco there on the 1st
January last was 126
hhds., and judging from the decrease of stocks in Richmond and Peters¬
burg, it is probably even less now.
i'he same is doubtless true of
Farmville, where there were only twenty inspected hhds. on 1st Jan.
Estimating the stocks in Lynchburg and Farmville the same as on the
1st January, 1868, the following table will show with
sufficient accu¬
racy the stock iu the State on the 1st inst. :
Richmond.
Inspected. Forinsp’n
*.
Petersburg.
Farmville..
Lynchburg.
Total
726
298
20
126
”io
1,170
252
54
188
Making the total stock in the State inspected aDd for inspection 1,422
hhds., against 1,476 hhds,—inspected 1,271 hhds., and for
inspection
206 hhds., on the 1st
January.
Total stock in the State on the 1st of October last was 5
042 hhds.,
whereof 4,500 hhds. were
inspected, and 642 hhds. uninspected.
Kentucky.—At Louisville there has been a marked
degree of steadi¬
ness in the market all the
week, and now, with the disappearance of
the ice, and the full
resumption of navigation, a steady increase in the
supplies is ant:cipated. A vast amount of tobacco is being got ready
for this market, the unfavorable state of
prizing and packing, having
the weather, which
very much retarded the usual
The sales at the auction warehouses
*o-day embraced 61
rejections,
We quote light to heavy,
per
prevented
supplies.
hhds, with 9
lb.: Lugs, common, 6@5$c,;
fair to good
341—Total
@
@8
@11
@14
@17
@20
Choice selections
1
@9
@12
@15
@20
@22
8
10
14
18
18
Baltimore
Boston
California
Other ports
Total
To about same period, 1867
do
do
1866
do
do
1865
c*
c.
c
C.
c.
c.
ing.
and
lost confidence in prices,
....
1866
1865
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
grades to ship coastwise—the South and the
Provinces being buyers, including No. 2 at $7 50@$8 50;
there have also been about 4,000 bbls. extra State taken for
Great Britain, mostly at $10 50, and the West Indies have
taken City Mills shipping extras at $11@11 25.
Beyond these
the business has been extremely limited, and prices of alj
i 0,836
249,233
2,750
....
...
12,785
8,701
9,282,738
2,155,931
1,187,865
1,488,664
3,484.499
3,842,978
416,464
283,011
26,188
26,458
42,459
415,464
26,458
2,101
111,813
309,199
41,436
3,025
12,639
122,050
57,333
6,716
68,521'
Oats.
Barley.
bush.
25,272
5,106
102,509
57,762
7,900
6,884
11,900
459,270
12,188
81,699
13,298
5,875
7,022
bush.
15,722
126,244
9,543
19,750
74,001
following will show the
629,095
651,362
195,914
comparative receipts of flour
;
Europe.—The European markets
10,997
8,371
16,300
and grain
for1867.
three years:
1866.
400,873
245,691
1,377,506
1,308,811
1,563,373
963,373
928,954
220,962
697,352
639.100
205,192
124,105
113,690
7,190,062
3,712,066
3,155,609
...
grain, bush
408
450
23,8*4
52,960
20,276
1868.
wheat, the brisk milling demand noticed last week has
....
1,227
116,293
171,459
84,380
January 1st to February 16,
Corn, bush .;
Oats, bush
7,«93
2,446
2,300
.
Rye.
bush.
4,565
8,400
Flour, bbls
Total
at the
receipts
Corn.
bush.
Correspond^ week, ’67.
holiday.
8.060
33,598
1,767
Wheat.
bueh.
251,S40
1S9,823
Barley, hush
Kye, bush
bush.
35,709
186,955
day, being very dull
partly owing, perhaps, to to-morrow being observed as a close
Corn,
Wheat,
Rye,
bush.
50,806
grades close heavy and unsettled to
73,359
bush.
44,575
Wheat, hush
4,603,928
week ending Feb. 15 :
5,915
4,782
3,500
ports from
34,980
bbls.
Totals
Previous week
The
198.993
Flour.
bbls.
Cleveland
at the same
33,889
Ports.—The following shows the
From
demand for low
In
1867
Chicago
but there has .been a fair
Flour has been dull to the trade,
....
following lake ports for the
week has been generally dull and droop¬
Western holders seem to have
are pretty free sellers.
....
....
Receipts at Lake
1868, P. M.
2,989,642
CONTINENT.
Flour,
BREADSTUFFS.
The market the past
76,806
From
New York, to Feb. 14,1868
Other ports, to latest dates
To about same period,
do
do
do
do
5,347,065
8,878,163
92,765
THE
bush.
bush.
110,640
TO
Corn,
Wheat,
Flour
“
'
SEPT
FROM
IRELAND
AND
6, 1868.. 13,215
“ 6, 1868..
3,448
“
6, 1868.. # 18,863
Jan. 16, 1868.. 13,185
Feb. 6, 1868.. 16,800
340,173
Philadelphia
Total
Friday, Feb. 21,
BRITAIN
Date.
bbls.
Fob. 14, 1868 . 274,409
253
“ 6, 1868..
From
New York
New Orleans
and 620 pkgs. Manufac¬
Receipts for the week are 118 hhds. Leaf,
; stock on hand 14th inst., 2,573 hhds.
tured
GREAT
1, 1867.
that
5
7
9
12
15
17
BREADSTUFFS TO
EXPORT OF
good, 6@7-£; Leaf, common, $@11; medium, 12(5)14;
15@L'7 ; fiue, 25@50. Stock on hand Nov. let, 1867, hhds., 3,511 ;
6,859 ;
receipts since, from country, 8,007 ; receipts, local
deliveries 3,590 ; stock on hand 3,269.
New Orleans.—We have had some arrivals since our last, and there
is a probability, owing to the milder character of the weather now,
the stock on sale will soon be rendered more attractive to those
having large orders to execute. We have but one sale to notice since
our last—a lot of 26
hhds. Clarksville, ranging from Lugs to fine
Tobaccos, at prices
fully
up to quotations.
¥
Light.
Heavy.
Refused
Common leaf
Medium
Good
Fiue
[February 22,1868.
CHRONICLE.
THE
244
all remain strong, but
76.207
rather slow
depression of the pre¬
of sale. France had recovered a little from the
vious few weeks.
Famine in A'giers continues.
between the north of Europe and England
quite subsided; and prices have given way 2@3o., permitting
Communication
the execution of English orders to the extent of about 85,000
remained closed. The latest
bushels, mainly at $2 42@2 50 for No. 2 and No. 1, delivered Liverpool circulars furnish the following statistics :
farmer’s deliveries.
alongside, with freights lOd. by steam, and exchange 154.
at 72s 6d
Winter wheats are very firm ; California $3 15@3 20.
Week ending Feb. 1st, 1868
62, 6d
Corn has not arrived so freely by rail, but wheat having Same time 1867
IMPORTS.
Indian
occupied a portion of the attention of shippers, prices have
Flour
Wheat,
sacks. corn, qr.
Bbls.
qrs.
steadily receded, until prime new mixed closed at $1 24, and
8,437
6,195
3,159
States (Atlantic ports)
new State $L 22 for the best.
Oats have been dull and heavy, United
456
Canada and other British Colonies
81
35,293
1.033
except a large speculative movement on Wednesday.' Rye California and ChiU
612
42
France, Spain, and North Europe*,^...
7,107
has again materially advanced on a demand from the Con¬ Mediterranean and Black Sea.
3,437
11,186
tinent, on which some speculation has also been based. Al¬
16,577
4,130
5,195
50,136
Total for week
8 %255
19,016
32,864
most the entire stock in store has changed hands.
213,436
Barley and
Total since 1st. January
51,654
65,688
12,879
87,901
Same time 1867
barley malt, with increasing scarcity, have further advanced.
The following are closing quotations:
“
--
,
,
.....
....
«...
*
....
....
....
Wheat,
$8 50@ 9 15
$ bbl.
bbl
Flour, Superfine..$
GROCERIES.
Chicago Spring
bushel......
|2 30@ 2 48
Extra State
9 80@10 75
Shipping R. boop Ohio.
Extra Western, com¬
9 85@10 65
£
iw£?kee
Red
WinterClub
22 88@ 2 50
9 75@11 50
Amber do
White
2 7E@ 2 85
2 80@ 3 25
mon
to
good
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
11
Southern supers
10
Southern, fancy and ex¬
75@15 00
Rye Flour, line and super¬
7 60@ 9 80
fine
and
meal, Jersey
MaltCanada
.
N. A. Col. week..
since .Jan. 1
We»t Ind. week.
since Jan. 1
2,048
18,390
8ince
Jan. 1.
26,805
6,840
7,220
25,400
174,355
39,320
9,125
43,890
289,375
63,260
82,0,85
213,610
2,370
7,119
5,348
3,749
Total exp’ts week 13,236
since Jan. 1, 1868 92,514
same time, 1.867.
46,891
Since Jan. 1 from
14,175
Boston
5,628
Philadelphia
31,327
Baltimore
•
77,680
369,83 >
465,970
2,048,265
1,670
1.955
11,195
11.430
89,3 <0
12,580
22,160
158,300
47,910
69,835
198,220
bbls.
FOR THE WEEK AND SINCE JAN.
•
•
....
2,098
12,782
1,975
13,493
4,423
27,622
18,417
hush.
Rye,
Earley.
Oats,
bush.
bush.
bush.
30,127
225,350
.
•
....
....
.
.
•
•
500
•
....
....
•
•
.
3.200
.
7,200
1,200
8,434
....
....
....
7,256
30,127
171,150 17,474
20,166 88,551 350,306
•
•
•
•
.
.
1
Corn.
hush.
273.146
1 , 173,014
....
..
•
•
..
....
and molasses
beginning to arrive more freely, and transactions in these
consequently increasing. Prices have fallen off slightly insome grades of sugar and molasses, though the stock of the
former is extremely small. Gold advanced sharply late this
afternoon, but there was not time for the effect to be felt on
the market, and the advance is probably temporary. The
feeling on the street is much better than during the latter part
and more confidence is felt in the future.
imports of the week have been on an average scale,
including two cargoes of black tea and four of Rio coffee at
New York, and also four cargoes of Rio coffee at Baltimore.
Advices from shipping ports are of no later date than those
of 1867,
,
For the
week.
YORK
•
50@ 1 65
1868.
,
Flour, C. meal, Wheat,
Gi. Hrit. week
since Jan. 1
l
YORK.
NEW
AT
...»
bbls.
2 10@ 2 20
Peas
Since
Jan. 1.
.
To
_
1,050
14,056
1,050 286,446
14,8251 ,217,603
60,689 878,538
The
reported in our last. The table just following, which is
piled from the detailed statements given below, shows
com¬
at a
glance the total imports of the several leading articles at the
principal ports of the United States since Jan. 1, this year,
compared with the same in 1867. Full details of the imports
at
8,901
27,090
•
•
•
«
•
•
•
•
*
* -
•
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
....
30
915
00
78,243
2,619 316,659
tor the week and since Jan. 1 are given
respective heads. The
totals
are as follows:
This
<-From Janltodate^
the several ports
below, under Ue
Tea.
..
..pkgs.
hhds.
1667.
week.
1868
999,263
5,229,195
8,482,286
2,852
185,264
47,107
148,264
so’eio
2,727
10,776
Sugar.
7,670
14,730
first hands
are
86
For the
week.
Rye, bus a,
NEW
lg,^ i 24
<&
2 20@ *35
-1867.
FROM
l
thU port has been as follows:
Tic movement in breadstuff’s at
FOREIGN EXPORTS
are
Jersey and State
Barley
„
RECEIPTS
i 26@ 1 32
Oats, Western cargoes...
5 75@G 30
Brandywine
1 23@ l 80
There has been rather more business done from
than in the previous week. New crop teas, sugar
383^@
76@ 1 87
;
Feb. 21,1868.
Friday Evening,
60@ 2 70
Western Yellow
Southern White
12 7r>@14 00
California
.
Corn, Western Mixed
UU@11 16
11 25@15 00
tra
Corn
per
4,740
16,536
4,557
1,058
34.:-63
,
e
15,366
65,104
17,533
10,9 V 3
’
690
1*2,252
13,180
26,557
21,819
8,081
/
245
THE CHRONICLE.
February 22, 1868.]
MOLASSES.
TEA.
active
The week has been an
Refiners have purchased to a fair
only been moderate. The sales
of the week are mostly of Cuba, including about 2,200 hhds. of that
sort, and 100 of Porto Rico, part new and part old crop.
The imports at all the pcrts for the week are a trifle less than last
week, amounting to 4,657 hhds. of foreign, against 5,027 last week.
The details arenas follows :
Prices have favored the
the trade in the new crop having
one,
fairly commenced. Most of the arrivals and sales hitherto
of blacks, the receipts of green having 1 een very light. The
been now
have been
Buyers are very cautious in
quality of the new crop proves very fair.
with few exceptions, transactions have been limited in
their views, and,
extent. Prices are steady without definite signs of changing. Sales of
the week included about 22,500 half chests Oolongs of the new crop
and 1,075 do old, 2,900 greens 4,770 of undressed Japans; of these a
of OoloDgsand one of Japans were taken for Canada.
Imports of the week include two cargoes, via.: per “ Golden State,’
from Amoy, 94,885 lbs. Congou, 650.378 lbs. Oolong—f er“ Meta,” from
Amoy, 254,000 lb9. of Oolong. No later advices from China are at
N. York
Portl and
Boston
1,790
....
554
288
..
....
Congou & Sou,
/
...
....
,
Twankay
Hyson skin
Hyson
218,017
8,566
...
....
...2,452,642
.
Imperial
Gunpowder....
551 033
..
..
Japans
.
604,692
2,723,964
•
37,716
10,342
34,905
......
92,364
284,421
54,543
74,357
3,477,493
640,590
Total, lbs.. .13,600,322 21,825,118
The above table includes all shipments to
638,559
61,400
*
118,140
Rio, and
58,959
402,607
510,007
1,766,830
89,456
371,546
112,587
36s 312
1,053,590
1,080,952
5,229,195
8,482,286
on
Imports of the week have included four cargoes of Rio, as fallows—
Attila” 4,800 bags, “Homely” 3,800 do; “Deborah Melissa” 4,000
bags ; “ Estafette” 6,709 do. The vessel reported last week as “ j. S.
Wight” should have been “ Victor.” 600 bags of Java have also been
received and 792 bags of sundries.
The stock of Rio coffee Feb, 18, and the imports from Jan. 1 to d
In Bags.
Stock
Same date 1867.
34,167
114,144
in 1867
.
3*2,000
14,000
31,714
17,886
.
91,354
.
New Savan. &
GalOrleans. Mooile. veston.
35.000
2.500
more.
4,000
117,366
3,400
8.500
5,000
9,000
3),906
30,814
2,800
....
2,200
Of other sorts the stock at New York Feb 18,aai the
since Jan. 1 were as follows :
107
ias
/—New York-^ Boston Philadel.
500
191,366
63,367
185,264
148,254
imports at the
•
•
•
560
6,5J>6
2,279
2,068
1.195
....
...
8,702
Laguayra
Domingo.'.
N. Orle's
6,700
7,504
3,016
....
.....
228
3,581
....
10,903
17,533
21,819
1,072
2,273
1,000
17,268
8,031
hogsheads.
quiet, with but little business. Prices rem ain firm
casks haviog reached
the price slightly, but
materially affected the market, most of these having been sold
not
Raisins have been sold to the extent of about 11,000 half
of Valencia and
)oxes
We
annex
small lot of layer.
a
ruling quotations of goods in first hands
:
Tea.
Duty: 25cents per lb.
/—Duty paid.90
25
Hyson, Common to fair
90 @1
do
Superior to fine.... 1 05 @1
do
Ex fine to finest. ..1 3u (2d
Y’g Hyson, Com. to fair ... 75 @1
do
Super, to fine. .1 15 (ml
...
do
Total.
14,250
U0
85
Oolong, Common to fair.
do
do
Ex fine to flnest.l 40 ®1 67
unp. & Imp., Com. to fairl 00
do
Sup. to fine .1 25
do do Ex. f. to finest. 1 65
i
60
-—Duty raid-*
do
do Ex f. to fli’st
Uncol. Japan, Com. to fair.
do
Sup’rtofine.
Ex f. to flnestl
do
<gd J5
® 1 45
do
68 ®
Superior to fine...
do
do
@1 8»
13
90 @4 10
Sup’rtoflne.
9
i
<gd 10
Ex f. to flnestl 25 ®1
80
75 ®
Sup. to fine
®
80 ® 88
90 <gd (JO
05 @1 20
Ex fine to finest ..1 26 @1 55
Souc & Cong., Com. to fair 62 ® 78
Sk.&Tw’kay,C, to fair. 68 ® 72
do
82
55|
Coffee.
American or equalized vessels from the place
of its growth or production; also, the growth of countiies this side the
Cape
of Good Hope when imported indirectly in American or equalized vessels, 5 cents
$ ft>; all other 10 $ cent ad valorem in addition.
Bio, prime, duty paid ...gold 16*® 17} •Tftva, mats anl bags „~.gold 24* & 25*
Native Ceylon
do good
18 ® 2i>
gold 15*® 16
Maracaibo
do fair
lfi @ ]8*
gold 18*® 14
do ordinary
16 ® 17*
...gold 12 ® 12* Laguayra..
gdo fair to g.cargoes ..gold 13 @ 15* St Domingo...
14*® 15*
Duty: When imported direct in
.
13*,iu)
2,544
17 734
30,297
27,314
8*744
6J42
1,419
7,0:35
27,830
13,160
....
2^602
5^945
14,261
7,502
8,459
2,544
47,107
sngar^not above No. 12 Dutch standard, 3; on white
clayed, above No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refined, 8*
Duty
or
: od raw or brown
; on refined, 5; and on Melado, 2* cents $ 1b.
do
do
do 18 to 15 12f® 231
<p B> 12 @ 14}
do
do
do 16 to 18 lg*@ I4I
Cuba, Inf. to com. refining
11 ® llj
do
do
do 19 to 20 14*® 15x
do fair to good
do
11*® 12
do
do
do fair to good grocery... 12|® 12}
white
1415
do pr. to choice
do
...12i®13* Loaf
@17
do centrifugal
D**® 14 Granulated
@ 17,
do Melado
7*® 9} Crushed and powdered...16 ® 17x
Hav’a, Box. D. S. Nos. 7to 9 10*® 11* White coffee, A..
@ 16?
Yellow coffee....
do
do
do 10 to 12 11}® 12i
@
above 15
a*
not over
20.4
Porto Rico
.
...
....
SUGAR,
Prices have been
declining during the week, and the market has not
We quote at the close 11£@12 for fair to good re
fining, and of refined sugar, crushed and granulated, 17c. The sales of
been very active.
the week include some 2,916 boxes, and 2,207 hhds. of Cuba, 2)0 hhdsl
Porto Rico, 99 hhds. and 350 bbls. Demerara, and 15,770 bags o1
Manila.
The
considerable in boxes and hogsheads of Cuba sugar
At all the ports for the week the receipts of all
10,776 boxes, against 3,660—and 4,740 hhds. against 4,673
imports
at the several
are
are as
follows
Cuba
Other Manil, Brz’l
At— bx’s. hhds. hhds. bags. bgs.
N. York 3,648 1,855
714 15,776
760
;
Boston
.
....
118 1,353
Stocks Feb, 18, and imports
Cuba
,
,
Portland
At—
Philad-1...
1 Baltimore.
I N. Orleans
boxes,
2,813
1,110
3,087
s
P.
hhds.
Rico, Other
hhus. hhds.
180
...
633
/
*
At—
N. York stock
Same date 1867
*mp’ts since Jan 1
Portland
do
were as follows:
Brazil, Manila
P Rico. For’n, Tot1],
bgs. &c bgs, N O
since Jan. 1, 1868,
dtc—\
Boston
do
1867.'
£mlade]phia
Baltimore
do
590
New Orleans
13,264
12,252
13,160
16,557
do
do
Total import
Same time 1867
*
Cuba.
,
b’xs. *hhds. hhds *hhds.
.3,8*26
....
35,278
....
16,985 8,026
..
..
..
310
4,384 1,547
4,553
263
2,858 1180
5,203
3,033
20,889
11,369
323
841
2,388
*633
263
813
y
'hhds
Duty
:
8 cents
117,731
12,460 49,844
153
2,S00
107
....
.
46
50
™
® 47
® 56
pepper
and
23*®
®
... ®
24*
19*
27
..
Figs, Plums and Prunes,5; Shelled Almonds,
Almonds, 6; other nuts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 1*, Filberts and
Walnuts, 3 cents $ lb; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25
cent ad val.
do
Bunch
Currants
Citron, Leghorn
*cask 9 25 19 37* I Sardines
$ box 3 95® 4 00 Figs,Smyrna..
Brazil Nuts
3 90®...
lb
12 ®.... Filberts, Sioily
Walnuts,
28 ® 80
Prunes, Turkish
do
4,830 15,366
3,159 13,180
c.,
Duty: Raisins, Currants,
Almonds, Languedoc
....
n.
Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50; cassia and cloves, 20;
pimento, 15; and ginger root, 5 cents $ lb.
Cassia, in mats gold $ lb
53 ®
..
I Pepper,
(gold)
Ginger, race and Af(gold)
11}®
11* I Pimento, Jamaica, (gold)
Mace
..
1 Cloves........
(gold) 92;®
(gold)
.
.
Nutmogs, No.l....(gold) 88*® 91 [
Dates
....
34,363 10,226
12,25210,021
$ gallon.
do Clayed,
$ gall. 7? ® 93
Barbadoes
48 ® 60
48 ® 55
Spices.
New Orleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado, n. c
Balslns,Seedless.
do Layer
56G
533
Includes barrels and tierces reduced to hogsheads.
u.«J»,
8,031
'
3,034
210
..
♦hhds.
15^
..
Molasses*
Fruit.
Other
i2,286
.
port9.
kinds foot up
last week. The details
••
788
347
3,016
•
•
bbls.
2,292
1,356
....
....
•
#
N. O.
4,127
8,886
421
126
525
•
follows:
Total.
236
•
165
848
...
*
%
Sugar.
.
Maracaibo
M.
Balt.
2,587
.
..
•
•
228
1,374
1,356
..
»
very
arrive.
to
Total.
Stock. Import, import, import, import, import, import.
Java;.
Ceylon
Singapore
662
..
•
•
foreign. foreign.
1,761
m
•
Turkish prunes continue to arrive freely, 1,000
this port within a short time. This has lowered
H.
several sorts
In bags.
m
•
,414
..
•
FRUITS.
:
Balti-
Philadel.
York.
Imports
“
m
fo lows
were as
*ew
m
•
.
..
...
Other
rara.
•
.
347
.
-
“
in 1868 and 1867
6,704
.
...
“
Deme»-
Includes barrels and tierces reduced to
Market
considerable, and sales for the week include
Jamaica and 310 of sundries.
....
•
...
large shipment having been placed upon the market for immediate sale
no
permanent effect is to be expected from this.
21,716 bags of Rio, 320 Maracaibo, 250 Java, 130 Ceylon, 250
some
...
.
but
the medium grades an'advance
£@* cent has been
Transactions have been
.
the market here must continue very firm, and prices gradually tend up
ward. We note a slight decline in ibe price of Cassia, the effect of a
the United States, except
established. Advices by telegraph report light
shipments from Rio, and had some effect upon the market. The stock
in the country, however, is very much larger than at this time last year,
of
.
848
608
Stock continues to be very light, and advices, it is said, speak of the
home stock as being so light as to warrant the belief that the tone of
COFFEE.
Coffee has been active for
.
SPICES.
Francisco
importation since Jan. 1 into the United States has been
2,852 pkgs.
...
3,665,255
23,556 packages to San
The indirect
4i
re
NewOrlears
1*
1..
2,800
417,233
26,783
823,382
4,441,950
902,127
1,081,116
643.862
...
Young Hyson
•
3,156,663
9.600
pplrnn
-
....
•
Porto
Cuba. Rico.
151
Total import
Same time 1867
......
.
1867.
186,985
1,404,5:30
185,224
8,994,819
366,470
Oolong &Ning. ...5,042,546
Ponchong
SINCE JAN
8.
1868.
1867.
June 1
Dec. 1 to
to Dec. 1.
Dec. 15.
1866.
June 1 to
Dec. 1.
lbs 984,440
Baltimr
-IMPORTS PROM CHINA * JAPAN
INTOU.
•
106
following table shows the shipments of Tea from China and
Japan to the United States from June 1, 1867, to Dec. 15, the date of Imp’ts since Jan.
Portland
latest advices by mail; and importations into the United States, from
Boston,
“
Jan. 1 to date, in 1867 and 1868 :
Philadelphia “
11
«
....
♦Hhds at—
New York, stock...
The
1.
Phllad’a.
Baltim’re
N. Orle’s
5:38
50
>
....
Stocks, Feb. 18, and imports since Jan. 1, 1868, were as
hand.
JUNE
at
Cuba. Rico.
at—
Porto DemeN.O.
Cuba. Rico►. rara.Other bbls.
Hhds.
N. O.
Porto Demerara. Other, bbls.
Hhds
cargo
SHIPMENTS PROM CHINA AND JAPAN SINCE
buyer.
extent, but business, on the whole, has
15,260 49,844
10,051 16,626
260
257
do
do
Sardines
Provence-
3" ® 31
17i® 20
« hi. box
box
17 ® 18
# lb
If*® 30
qr.
10 ® 12
11*®
12*® 14 "
13}® 13* Pearl Sago.....
8® 9
Tapioca
37 ® 38 Macaroni, Italian
Sicily, Soft Shell
Shelled
#
86 ® 40
28 ® 29
® ...
®
21 ® 23
..
Dried Fruit—
Apples
Blackberries
Peaches, part d
.
....$} lb
Peaches, unpared
8
9*
9 ® 10
18 ® 23
8*® 10
P. M., February 21, 1868.
P riday,
report for the past week a very excited market
Dry Goods, with a material advance in the price
of all favorite manufactures. The largest transactions have
been in Prints and brown and bleached goods, but the
remainder of the list is firm and in moderate request, under
the influence of the advance in the raw material.
We have to
in Domestic
The market at present
Some brands of brown and
is in
anomalous position.
a very
bleached cottons
that
are so scarce
higher range of quotations may be expected. . We deem
improbable that stocks were allowed to run so low through¬
out the country as to cause the products of all the principal
mills to be inadequate to supply the demand ; but if such be
not the case, into what channel have they passed ?
The
exports are liberal, but are not sufficient to account for the
present scarcity; the most reasonable explanation of the pro¬
blem is that large orders have been placed in expectation of
this advance, and that the stock is now withheld to give a
strong undertone to the market.
Thus far the present advance, being based on the enhanced
value of the raw material, may produce the most beneficial
effect; but if under the influence of speculation it passes the
bounds of prudence, the result must be prejudicial to the
Spring business. Jobbers and dealers are purchasing these
goods so freely that in case the consumption does not come
up to their anticipations, they will have a larger stock on
hand than can be conveniently carried, and their orders for
other goods must be restricted in proportion.
Woolens,
hosiery, linens, foreign dress goods and ribbons are all rela¬
tively neglected, and we cannot therefore regard as a healthy
symptom of a prosperous Spring trade this feverish activity in
a few
departments of domestic manufacture.
The exports of dry goods for the week ending Feb. 18, and
since January 1, 1868, and the total for the same time in
still
it
shown in the following
1867 and 1860 are
FROM N[EW YORK
,
Domestics.—» D, Goods
Val. packages.
pkgs.
Exports to
5
Dutch West Indies.
Dutch East Indies..
British W. Indies ..
New
150
3
2
216
198
1,022
96,154
Granada
China
Hamburg
....
Bremen
•
•
Liverpool
Cuba
Hayti
•
....
...
....
r
*
•
•
•
•
....
....
....
....
•
•
• •
....
18
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
6
2,485
4
43
2
3,616
15,520
101
14,975
120
•
•
•
port.
,
Androscoggin 11$, Amoskeag 17, Boott 17, Graniteville D 10,
Massabesic 15, Pepperell 17, Stark A 17, do H 16, Win-
Laconia 17$,
throp 14.
sales last week at
Print Cloths are reported firm and active. The
Providence amounted io 200,000 pieces, with quotations at close 8$
cents for 64x64, extra.
Since then prices have advanced $@f cents.
Prints have been very largely dealt in at higher prices.
American 13$, Amoskeag 13$, do p’k <fc purple 14, do mourning 12,
nolds 11$, Cocheco 15, Conestoga 13$. DunnelPs 14, Freeman
Allens 18$,
Ar¬
11$,Mallory
13$, Gloucester 13$, Hamilton 14, Home 9, Lancaster 13$, do shirt,
camb. 16, do stripes 14, London mourning 13$, Manchester 13$, Merrimac D 15, do p’k & purple 15$, do W 16, do p’k
pur 17, Oriental
13$, Pacific 14$, Richmond’s 13$, Simpson Mourning 13$, Sprague’s
pur and pink 15, do blue and wh. 16$, do fancy 14$, do shirtings 16,
Victory 11$, Wamsutta 10$, Wauregan 12 $
Ginghams have advanced, under an active demand. Caledonia 15,
Glasgow 16, Hampden 16, Lancaster 17, Manchester 12$, Union 12$.
Muslin Delaines are one cent, higher in all the best makes, with a
fair inquiry. Armures 20, do plain 22$, Hamilton 19, Lowell 19,
Manchester 19, Pacific 19, Pekins 24, Piques 22, Spragues 17.
Tickings have shown a good trade, with an upward tendency to quo¬
tations. Albany 9, American 14, Amoskeag A C A 37$, do A 29, do
B 26, do do C 23, do D 20, Bunker Hill 20, Blackstone River 16$, Cones¬
toga 27$, do extra 32$, Cordis 27$, do BB 16$, Eagle 22$, Easton A 16,
do B 15, Hamilton 25, do D 20, Lewiston 36 32$, do 32 27$, do 30 25,
Mecs. and W’km’s 28, Methuen A A 30, Pearl River 33$, Pemberton AA
27$, do X 17, Swift River 16$, Thorndike 18, Whittenden A 22$,
Willow Brook 28$,.York 30 25, do 32 32$.
Strifes have been in good demand for the best makes at full figures.
Others are somewhat neglected.
Albany 8|, American 14, Amoskeag
24, Boston 18$, Easton 14$, Everett 14$, Hamilton 23$, Haymaker 16,
Sheridan A 12, do G 18, Uncasville dark 15$, do light 14$, Whittenton
AA 22, do A 20, do BB 16, do C 13$, do D 12, York 22$.
Caledonia No. 70 25, do 60 22$, do
Checks are firm and active.
12 26$, do 10 22$, do 9 19, do 7 16, do 11 20, do 15 25,Kennebeck 22$,
Lanark No. 2 114, Park No. 60 16, do 70 22$, do 80 25, do 90 27$, Pequa
table:
1,200 12$, Star Mills 6(>0 10$, do 800 16, do 900 18, Union No. 20 25,
FROM BOSTON
»
do 50 27$.
Domestics. DryGoods
cases.
pkgs.
Denims have been largely dealt in at advancing prices. Arkwright,
bro’n 17, do blue 16$, Amoskeag 31, Blue Hill 14, Boston brown
13$, Beaver cr. blue 19, do bro’n 15, Chester Dock B 14, Columbian
%
extra 30, Haymaker 17$, Manchester 19, Liugard’s blue 14, do brown
12$, Otis AXA 27$, do BB 25, do CC 21, Pearl River 2S$. Pittsfield 10,
Thorndike 16, Fremont 18, Union 14, Uncasvills 16, Warren brown
17$, Workingman’s 21$, York 27$.
Corset Jeans are higher and very active.
Amoskeag 14, Androscog¬
22
gin 11, Bates 11, Everetts 16, Indian Orch.Imp 12$, Laconia.14, Naum2
5
keag 14, do satteen 18, Newmarket 12$, Pepperell 15$, Washington
,,,,
....
7,100
•
,
8-4 37$, do 9-4
36 12$ do 32 11,
•
•
•
•
•
-
•
-
....
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
....
....
....
....
....
....
...
•
•
•
.
•
....
....
....
....
.
We
....
....
1,182
Total this week
2,207
Since Jail. 1, 1868..
611
Same time 1867 ....
“
“
I860.... 11,702
annex a
manufacture,
....
....
•
•
•
frica
Turks Island
A
$277
16,000
Val?
47$, Newmarket C 36 16, Pepperell 6-4 27$, do
46, do 10-4 50, Rosebuds 36 16, Red Bank
Revnolds AA 36 13$, Slaterville 36 16$, do 83 18,
Slated J. & W. 36 16$ Tip Top 36 18, Utica 5-4 30, do 6-4 37$ do 9-4c
60, do 10-4 65, Uxbridge 36 16$, Waltham X 33 13, do 42 18, do
6-4 27$, do 8-4 37$, do 9-4 45, do 10-4 50, WamButta 46 30, do 40$ 27,
White Rock 36 20, Washington 33 10.
Brown Drills are active and advancing, with a liberal demand for ex¬
35, do 9-4 42$, do 10-4
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
a
[February 22,1868.
THE CHRONICLE
246
.
few
our
....
$112,845
174
169,546
637
265
74,081
....
....
....
$43,822
245,657
254,881
...
7
2,020
U2
5,113
22
22
...
....
particulars of leading articles of domestic
prices quoted being those of the leading
jobbers:
satt
17$.
good demand at our revised
Pequot cambrics 10, Superior 8, Victory H 9, Washington
10$, Wauregan 10.
Blackburn silesias 16$, Ellerton 12$, Indian
Orchard 12$, Lonsdale twilled 14$, Victory twilled 14, Ward 14.
In Domestic Woolens we. note an improved demand for fancy casaimeres and coatings, and the inquiry for seasonable cloths, doeskins, &c.
Cambrics
and
Silesias have been in
quotations.
is
on
the increase.
firm, active and advancing.
Foreign Dress Goods show a slight activity.
The transactions, with
Standards are scarce at 19 cents, and many of the favorite brands the exception of fresh British goods, are almost limited to the sales at
are difficult to procure at our quotations.
Agawam 36 inches 16, Amos- auction, which have been of an important character during the week,
keag A 36 18$, do B 36 18$, Atlantic A 36 19, do H 36 19, do P 36 15$, and under the hammer prices have not as yet been up to value.
do L 36 16, do V 30 16, Augusta 36 171, do 30 14, Broa iway 36 15,
Bedford R 30 10, Boott H 27 11, do O 34~13, do S 40 16, do W 45 19*.
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY ROODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
Cabot A 36 17^, Commonweal)h O 27 8, Exeter A 36 16, Golden
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending Feb..
Ridge 86 13$, Grafton A 27 9, Great Falla M 36 13$, do S 33 12$, Har¬
risburg 36 17, Indian Head 36 19, do 30 16, Indian Orchard A 40 20, 1868, and the corresponding weeks of 1866 and 1867, have been uc
16, do C 36 16, do BB 36 12$, do L 30 10$, do W 34 11$, do F 36 15, follows :
do G 33 14, do NN 36 15, Kennebec 36 9, Laconia O 39 16, do B 37 16$,
ENTERED FOB CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEB. 20, 1868.
do E 36 16, Lawrence C 36 18$, do E 86 16, do F 36 15, do
1866.
1868.1867.
Pkgs.
Value.
Value.
G 34 13, do H 27 11, do LL 36 16, Lyman C 36 16,doE36 18$, Massachu¬
Pkgs.
Pkgs.
Value.
Manufactures of wool...1,986 $1,0231:15
$539,276
1,171
1,192
*579,121
setts E 88 11, do BB 36 15$ do C 27 11, do J 30 13, Medford 36 17$,
do
cotton.. 1,538
383,679
1,340
373,653
1,059
520,4!>6
Nashua fine O 83 1*, do R36 18, do E 39 20, New Hartford A 36 13$,
575
320
do
silk...
751
516,545
718,344
343,290
856
do
1,004
'313,703
243,405
Newmarket A 36 15, Pacific extra 36 18$, do II 36 18$ d<» L 36 15,
flax.... 725
205,290
833
1,005
172,444
313,215
Miscellaneou s dry gooas. 1,006
233,859
Penn. Manor 36 16, Pepperell 6-4 27$, do 7-4 80, do 8-4 37$, do 9-4 42$,
do 10-4 47$, do 11-4 55, Pepperell E fine 89 17$, do R 36 16$, do O 33
Total
4,408 $1,778,211
4,947 $1,996,120
6,000 $2,767,124
14, do N 30 13, do G 30 14, Pocasset F 30 10, do K 36 14$ do 40 18$ WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO THE MARKET DURING
Saranac fine O 33 15$, do R 36 17$, do E 39 19$, Sigourney 36
THE SAME PERIOD.
719
662
Stark
A
$306,576
$299,12
10,
36 18$, Superior 1XL 36 15, Swift River 36 16, Tiger Manutactnres of wool... 748 $360,311
786
545
207,825
do
cotton..
733
193,308
250,257
27 8$, Tremout E 33 10$.
139
94
177,057
do
silk.... 128
132,243
155,205
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are in great demand at higher
886
219,583
261,899
do
flax.... 448
1,093
127,680
rates. The best makes are scarce, but of inferior brands there is a fair
376
1,461
75,248
41,874
Miscellaneous dry goods.
56
26,343
stock in the market.
Amoskeag 46 inches 22$, do 42 21, do A 36
3.991
2.770
$978,840
Total
:
$929,900
2,113
$919,796
19, do Z 38 11$, Androscoggin 36 21, Appleton 36 18, Atta- Add ent’d forconsu’pt’n 6,006 2,767,124
4,947 1,996,120
4,408 1,778,211
waugan XX 30 15, Atlantic Cambric 36 26$, Auburnville 36 16, Bal¬
lou tfc Son 36 16, do 83 13$, Bartletts 36 18, do 32 14$ do 30 13$, Totalth’wn upon mak’t. 8,119 $3,686,920
7,178 $2,708,111
8,938 $2,974,960
Bates 36 22$ do BB 36 18, do B 33 16, Blackstone 36 17, do
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD.
525
610
$210,059
D 36 14, Boott B 36 16$, do C 83 15, do H 28 11. do O 30 13, do Manufactures of wool... 1,648
$284,147
$757,775
381
380
286.714
do
cotton..
120,589
106,422
729
R 27 10, do S 36 16, do W 45 19, Canoe 27 8$, Clinton CCC 36 17,
153
50
57,076
185,204
do
silk
413
506,566
do C 86 14, Dwight 36 18, Ellerton 90 40, do W S 81 12, do E 42
320
133
230.845
87,870
do
flax
55,337
1,003
223
55,952
74,668
18, do 27 9, Forestdale 36 20, Globe 37 8$,.Fruit of the Loom 36 21, Miscellaneous dry goods. 279
70,220
3,212
Gold Medal 66 15, Greene M’fg Co 86 12$, do 30 11, Great Falls K 36
1,602
Total
4,385 $579,101
$664,123
4,072 $1,852,120
16, do M 33 14$, do S 31 18$, do A 83 16, Hope 36 16$, James 86 17$, do Add ent’d for consn’pt’n .6,006 2,767,124
4,- 947
1,996,120
4,408 1,778,211
38 16, do 31 18, Langdon 42 18,do46 20, do 36 16, do 83 13, Lawrence
6,549 $2,660,248
8,793 $ 2,357,312
Total entered at the port!0,078 $4,619,244
B 36 16, Lonsdale 36 2x, Masonville 36 21, Mattawamkeak 6-4 25,do 8-4
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings are
,
>
,
....
....
.
,
,
THE CHRONICLE.
Canadian Railway Traffic, 1867.—The
Eailwajj Jttonitor.
)t
Railroad Earnings
(weekly).—In the following table we comthe reported weekly earnings (gross and per mile) of the leading
pare
railroads in 1866 and 1867:
Week. Miles of
Railroads.
road
Atlantic & Gt. Western.2d, Jan.
“
44
3d, 44
“
“
44
44
44
“
“
“
\
507
1st,Feb,
Chicago and Alton
‘
[
4th, “
“
1st, Jan.
2d,
44
3d
44
1
|
280
4th, “
Chciago
and N. West’n.Sd,
Jan.
^
44
44
4th, “
1st,Feb.
“
452
(in ’67410.)
4th, 44
1st,Feb. J
Milwaukee.3d, Jan. 1
4td, “
1
44
1st, Feb. |
“
2nd
J
'
“
44
Marietta and Cincinnati.1st,
a
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
3d,
4th,
'
2d,
“
44
Western Union
44
44
44
44
44
44
67,100
73,800
f
J
1
“
524
173 16
120 20
124 39
153 89
162 83
163 93
128 08
129 75
146
157
159
163
46
30
01
29
44
52
57
97
98
116
109
104
04
14
24
88
50,623
139 89
108 09
249 59
224 89
327 2S
212 21
230 31
456 46
229 19
127 54
182 65
128 44
138 71
158 74
246 Oh
135 ^6
141 5l
92 44
148 66
97 16
103 55
122 90
172 37
123 49
114 65
24,856
10,202
1868.
1867.
1866.
(607 m.)
(507 m.)
$504,992
408,864
388,480
$361,137
394,533
$394,771. .Jan—
451,477
474,441
.Feb....
.March
,
..April..
..May...
459,370
..July...
..Year..
..
..Aug...
..Sept...
...
..Jan
..Feb...
...
1.476.244
1,416,001
1,041,115
..Nov...
588,219
..Dec....
504,066
.June...
.July...
..Aug
..Sep....
1,444,745
1,498,716
1,421,881
1,041,646
Year.
..
(524 m.)
$363,996
(524 m.)
$312,846
366,361
413,974
365,180
1351,489
1387,095
277,234
412,715
418,970
418,024
384,684
339,858
884,401
429,177
496,655
429,548
352,218
;301,613
418,575
*486,808
.524,760
495,072
1851,799
1,826,722
(524 m.)
fan.
$305,857
311,088. .Feb..
379,761 Mar.
391,163, April.
358,601. ..May..
304,232. .June.
312,879. ..July..
428.762. ..Aug*.,
487,867. ...Sep...
539,435. ...Oct...,
423,341*.*«Nov...
870,757 *4k« Dec...
,
.
4,650,328 4,613,743..Year
(468 m.)
$559,982
480,986
662,168
599,806
682,510
633,667
552,878
648,201
654,926
1867.
..
525,497
677,960
565,557
561,484
555,222
7,467,218
7,242,120
757,441
879,935
...Jan...
...Feb...
...Mar...
1,285,911
1,480,929
1867.
(708 m.)
$660,438
554,201
417,352
420,007
477,607
496,616
497,521
684,377
705,259
761,499
679,160
1867.
(692 m.)
$901,571
845,853
1,075,773
1,227,286
1,093,731
934,536
1,161,693
1,388,915
1,732,673
Beaverton
.
-
.Oct >•..
Nov**.,
v.
56
56
& Marmora*....
Brockv. & Ottawa.
St. Law. & Ottawa
Carillon & Grenv.t
St. Law. & Indust
N. Bruns. & Can..
Nova Scotia
Total
*
22
86
54
12
12
36,025
.
2,820
86
54
12
12
107
88
145
92!
265
V-V
42,028
58,582
8,696
2,616
12,894
107,673
7,033
7,271
1866.
155,893
192,138
167,301
168.699
167.699
166,015
222,953
198,884
244,834
212,226
177,864
2,351,595
21,073
86,711
135,772
105,415
9,532
498
120,527
512,872
174,816
.
111,086
|104,429
9,969
6,008
65,320
7,850
79,781
234,229
^05,734
Oil Creek
and
t Not complete.
Allegheny River Railway.—This is
a con*
solidation of the Warren and Franklin, the Farmers’ and the Oil
Creek railroads, and has a
total length of about 100 miles, viz.:
Warren and Franklin Railroad—Irvineton to Oil City
Oil Creek RailroadCorry to Petroleum Centre
Farmers’ Railroad- Oil City to Petroleum Centre..
.:
44
44
51
miles.
38
—Oherry Run Br (Rousville to Plummer)
44
8
44
3%
44
The consolidated company has since purchased the Reno,
Creek and Pithole Railroad, and intend to take up its track
Oil
and
from
the rails to
lay down a third rail for the wide guage
City, and the narrow guage from Oil City
to Franklin, thus making both guages continuous and unbroken
between Corry and Franklin.
use
Petroleum Centre to Oil
The Central Railroad Co. of New
Jersey will apply to the
Jersey Legislature for a charter to build a railroad from
Elizabeth to Newark. A coal railroad from Rahway is also pro¬
jected.
New
459,007
613,974
574,664 .. .Feb..
765,398...Mar..
468,358
624,174
880,993
774,280..April.
685,623
..June..
747,942
925,983
..July..
...Aug...
....Sep...
702,692
808,524
Oct....
...Nov...
...Dec...
..Year..
7,976,491 9,424,45011,712,248 ..Year..
(708 m.)
$519,855
1866.
..Jan..
..Feb.
..Mar..
.April.
.May,
.June.
..July.
..Aug..
...Sep..
...Oct...
.Nov..
..Dec..
.
_
..Jan..
.Feb..
..Mar
.
.
.April.
..May..
.June
..July..
..Aug..
...Sep..,
...Oct....
.Nov.
.Dec.
-
.
Year..
1867.
(210 m.)
$149,658... Jan..,
Feb...
Mar..,
188.162.. April.,
171.736...May...
156,065 ...June.
July..
220,788 .Aug...
219.160.. Sept...
230.340.. Oct
204,0^5.. Nov.*...
171.499.. Dec....
.
(251 m.)
$90,411
1867.
(251 m.)
$94,136
1868.1
1866.
806,693
238,926
317,977
f 404,600
7400.941
7517,702
S 428,474
3,466,922 4,105,103
Michigan Central.
1866.
$282,438
265,796
84,357
84,652
..Mar..
337,158
343,736
365,196
835,082
324,986
359,645
429,166
493.649
414,604
308.649
112,952
123,802
.April.
..May..,
72,768
90,526
96,535
106,594
114,716
121,217
142,823
182,387
123,383
.June.
..July.,
..Aug..
Sep..,
..
...Oct..,
.Nov,.,
.Dec...
.Year.. 4,260,125
1,201,239 1,258,713
1865.
1866.
(234 m.)
(275 m.)
$98,181
$131,707
$146,800. .Jan..
.
239,139
313,914
271,527
290,916
804,463
349,285
2205,436.
Aug..
344,700
1,101,600. ...Oct..
350,348
372,618
.Not..
.Deo,...
412,553
284,319
188,815
^300,841
276,416
§403,658. ...Sep..
416,359
328,539
129,287
§,171,125
Year
2,538,800
r-Toledo, Wab. A Western.-
2,535,001
1866.
1867.
316,433
829,078
804,810
304,917
309,591
396,248
364,723
849,117
486,065
854*880
264,741
382,996
406,766
351,759
307,948
2,207,930«YaaT- 8,694,975
3,783,820
330,373
4,371,071
Mississippi.—>
1866. ^
246,109
326,236
277,423
283,130
253,924
247,262
305,454
278,701
310,762
302,425
281,613
8,793,005 8,380,583
1867.
(340 m.)
$242,798
219,061
279,648
284,729
282,989
240,186
284,663
322,521
365,371
379.367
336,068
272,068
3,459,319
-Western Union. 1866.
1868.
(521 m.) (521 m.)
(521 m.)
$226,059 $237,674 $278,712
200,793
194,167
256,407
270,630
270,300
317,052
825 691
...
$343,319
412,933
$259,223 $267,541
130,000. ..Feb.
123,404
134,900. ..Mar..
123,957
192,548. .April.
121,533
230,497. ..May..
245,598
244,376 ^21,690. .June.
208,785 R 193,000. ..July.
1868.
(285 m.)
333,952
284,977
313,021
398,998
464,778
506,295
(340 m.) (840 m.)
(370 m.)
2
362,783
1865.
1867.
_
(285 m.)
$304,097
283,669
375,210
—Ohio A
86,528
95,905
106,269
203,018
237,562
261,906
241,370
S395,579
g 346,717
K 558,200
^415,400
L351,600
345,027
^260,268
..Feb..
113,504
274,8CU
®
..Jan..
m.
$283,600
280,283
251,916
261,480
277,505
78,976
106,921
104,866
$292,047.
224,621
272,454
1867.
$92,433
1868.
(452
(410 m.)
209,099
85,447
81,181
96,388
103,373
98,043
1867.
(228 m.)
$241,395
183,385
257,230
(285 m.)
(251 m.)
-Milwaukee A St. Paul
1868.
(692 m.)
767,508
946,707
Marietta and Cincinnati.
1868.
-Chic., Rock Is. and Faciflc.-
895,712 ...May..
898,357 ..June..
880,324.. .July.
797,475 1,038,824 ...Aug..
1,000,086 1,451,284 ....Sep..
932,683 1,200,216 1,508,883 ....Oct..
754,671 1,010,892 1,210,387.. .Nov..
547,842
712,359 918,088 ...Dec...
.
172,933
482,164
499,296
.
.
(210 m.) (210 m.)
$170,078 $178,119
233,476
20.808
6,029
106^946
68,615
562,892
479
.
$
3,725,169 3,264,402
6,508,966 6,639,260
42,759
39,103
194,631
5,234
66,889
.
1866.
$
89,562
357
'
Gross
s
2,364% 2,266*4,298,347 518,129 6,917,053 11,733,529 11,229,950
July 1 to Nov. 10.
..April..
.
14,143,215
3J40,744
.
$
$
$
349% 345 1,521,068 192,899 2,010,302
,377
1,377 2,341,979 261,150 2,903,837
25
25
1,855*
17,252
26,652
25
25
11,919 12,177
44,519
94
94
136,450 26,040 400,402
Cobo’rg, Peterboro
.Year
1,530,518
1,211,108
935,857
-Year-
July-.
„Aug-..
Sept**.
^
..
895,887
1,135,745
1,190,491
1,170,415
1,084,533
1,135,461
Dec****
...May..
..June..
..
$1,086,360
153,903
202,771
169,299
177,625
173,722
fl62,570
218,236
216,783
222,924
208,098
162,694
..April..
’
(692 m.)
1865.
507,451
537,381
606,218
669,037
784,800
690,598
573,727
Hope, Lindsay and
-St. Ln Alton A T. Haute.-»
1868.
(468 m.) (468 rn.)
$542,416 402,694
Great Western....
Grand Trunk
Lord. & P. Stanley
Welland
Northern
...May..
302,407
6,546,741
1866.
1867.
-Pittsb., Ft.W.,&Chicago.1866.
,
EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
^New York Central.
r-Mich. So. A N. Indiana.1866.
(708 m.)
$603,053
..Oct....
..Mar...
.
14,596,413 14,139,264
1865.
238,362
283,951
338,691
343,678
356,142
421,484
422,164
430,108
364,196
3,695,152 3,884,368
505,266
505,465
411,605
569,250
567,679
480,626
578,253
571,348
661,971
.April..
..May ..
1,295,400 1,239,024
1,416,101
387,269
322,638
360,323
323,030
271,246
1866.
" 1868.
(775 m.) (775 m.)
(798 m.)
$1,185,746 $906,759 $1,031,320
917,639
987,936
1,070,917 1,139,528
1,153,441 1,217,143
1,101,632 1,122,140
1,243,636 1,118,731
1.208.244 1,071,312
65 12
92 89
52 05
57 63
are
.
following returns of
for the years 1867
-M. ol fr’d-^
Gross earnings, 186 7.
1867. 1866. Pass’er. Mail, &c. Freight.
Total.
Railways,
..Feb...
...Mar...
142,947“
-Illinois Central.
Railway.1867.
329,851
321,597
[5,476,276 5,094,421
Erie
222,241
290,111
269,249
871,543
..Oct
..Nov
..Dec....
1866.
..
of provincial railways
& Northwestern-^
—Chicago and Alton. —^Chicago
1865.
1866.
1867.
1866.
1867.
1866
(280 m.)
(860 m.) (1,032 m.)(l, 152 m.)
(280 m.)
(280 m.)
$541,005 $590,767 $696,147 ...Jan..
$240,238 $259,539..• Jan...
$226,152
June..
380,796
400,116
475,257
483,857
477,528
446,596
350,837
462,674
528,618
526,959
541,491
497,250
368,581
252 78
the gross earnings
and 1866:
i
(507 m.)
377,852
438,046
443,029
140 00
49 82
59 58
44 39
36 66
COMPARATIVE MONTHLY
^Atlantic & Great Westem.-
1749.352
129 31
141 63
112 61
72,044
65,639
130,194
65,326
83,381
128,946
70,932
74,150
64,030
89,806
64,338
59,732
11,527
16,438
9,214
51,951
8,819
10,546
7,855
6,490
138 98
215 57
152 06
35,145
71,133
48,161
77,453
237 43
102
97
119
130
27,129
72,683
44 J
Jan.'I
201 02
213 <•0
224 33
18,432
21,8.35
20,518
19,718
28,266
64,086
93,261
60,478
66,831
95,700.
67,304
286
4th, 44
l 521
1st, Feb. f
2d, 44 j
3d, Jan. 1
I 181
4th, 44
1st, Feb. |
2d,
44 J
44
.
44
1st, Feb. J
4
Tol. Wabash & Westem3d,
“
I
44
4th,
44
44
251
3d, Jan.)
44
44
32,466
25,069
168,273
242,283
175,166
177,267
66,100
71,100
24
60
99
09
129 52
J
1st. Feb.
Michigan
Southern
?4
44
22,487
24,623
2d, Jan.l
44
44
I
f
66,760
67,211
52,512
53,200
18 330
188
Jan.
]
44
3d, 44
4th, 44
Michigan Central44
67,476
19,260
44
44
58,826
143,287
Chic.,R. I. and Pacific. .2d, Jan.
3d, “
44
Detroit and
56,285
59,752
62,811
138,473
2nd "
“
52,427
65,911
61,319
149,213
199,490
1,152
-
-Gross eam’gs—. r-Eara’gs p. m->
1868.
1867.
1868.
1867.
181 68
193 50
98,170
92,056
202 95
177 97
102,897
90,235
197 68
213 95
108,459
100,228
164 18
177 75
88,094
83,243
187
235
218
210
247
...Jan...
...Feb...
..Mar...
April..
..May...
.
..June..
July..
..Aug...
Sept...
-
..
..Oct....
..Nov.. v
Dec..
.Yaar..
1867.
(157 m.) (181 m) (Ifil m.)
45,102
$39,679
$46,415
36,006
27.666
39,299
86,392
43,333
86,913
102,686
85,508
60,698
84,462
100,303
75,248
64,478
40,710
57,852
60,558
58,262
73,525
126,496
119,667
79,431
54,718
814,081
774^9M
•
.
February 22, 1868.]
..
•
•
« •
1
H
9
9
‘2
,f
248
THE CHRONICLE.
[February 22, 1868;
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS
STOCK LIST.
onr
N.B.
—
The figures after the
refer to the
name,
Dividena.
Stock
vol. and
X
out¬
of Chronicle containing
last report. * means “leased.” standing.
page
Railroad.
P
100 1,650,000 April * Oct Oct. ’67
100 4,420,000 Feb. & Aug Aug.’67
100
600,000 Quarterly. Jau. *68
Berkshire*
250,000 June & Dec
Blossburg and Corning*
50
Boston and Albany
100 13,725,000 Jan. & July
Boston, Hartford and Erie.... 100 14,884,000
Boston and Lowell
500 1.891.500 Jan. & July
Boston and Maine, 3'p. 355.. .10C 4,076,974 Jan. & July
Boston ana Providence
100 3,360,000 Jan. & July
Boston and Worcester
100 5,000,000 Jau. & July
Broadway * 7th Avenue
l' O 2,11)0,000 Jan. & July
Brooklyn City
10 1,000,000 Feb. * Aug
950,000 June & Dec
Buffalo, New York, & Erie*.. 100
Buffalo and Erie
100 2,200,000 Feb. & Ang
Burlington & Missouri River.100
Camden and Amboy, 4, p. 599.100 6,936,625 Feb. & Aug
Camden aud Atlantic
50
522,350
do
do
600,000
preferred 50
721,926 Jan. & July
Cape Cod
00
Catawissa*
'.
50 1,150.000
do
preferred
.....50 2,200,000 April & Oct
Cedar Rapids & Missouri RivlOO
Central Georgia & Bank’g Co.100 4,*666^800 June & Dec
Central or New Jersey(4,pSO-)10C 13,000,000 Quarterly.
Central Ohio
50
do'
preferred.... ...50
Central Park, E. * N. River.. 100
Chicago and Alton, 4, p. 329.. 10C
2,600.000
400,000
Dec. ’67
Jan. ’68
Chic.Bur. &
....
h"
....
•
I
...
•
•
....
...
Aug. ’67 3%
Dec. ’67 3%
•
•
•
.
5
(
....
....
....
....
(
(
...
126% 126%
5
....
....
(
I
I
....
....
Jan. ’68
3 y.
....
i
...
do
Oct.* *’67 3% 54%
56
1
I
I
I
....
June’67
Jan. 68
5
.
....
2% 116% 117
I
....
Apr.' ’67 e"
April.
....
50 1,600,250
Cleveland, Col & Cin (5,p.105) 100 6,000,000 Feb. & Aug
Cleveland & Mahoning*
50 2,044,600 May * Nov
Cleve, Pain. * Aahta(5,p.711)100 8,750,000 Jan. & July
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50 5,424,091
Cleveland and Toledo(5,p.361) 50 6,250,000 Jan. & Julv
Columbus & Indianan. Cent..100
Quarterly.
Columbus and Xenia*.
50 1.786.800 Jan. & July
Cone ird
50 1,500,0(H) May & Nov
Concorl and Portsmouth
100
350,000 Jan. & July
Couu. & Passump. 3,p.216 pref.100 1,514,300 Jan. & July
Connecticut River
100 I,700,000 Jan. & July
Cumberland Valiev
50 1.316.900 Apr. & Oct,
Davton and Michigan
100 2,383,063
50
Delaware*
406,132 jan. & July
Delaware, Lacka., & Western 50 II,288,550 Jan. & July
do
do
scrip. 100
.
130
....
’66
’67
’07
7
5
5
.
155
....
...
....
59%
7 2%
72%
96X
97
*
]
do
*
*
] t.
Cincinnati and Zanesville
Detroit and Milwaukee
100
do
do
pref... 100
Feb, ’68
Nov.’67
Jan. ‘68
...»
<
5
Oct.
Jan.
Nov.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Oct.
2%
68
5
’67
5
68
’68
’6f<
’67
3
4
4
’68
Jan. ’68
3
5
jan.
do
.
do
•
.
...
./
..
.100
....
•
•
•
....
’
114% U4%
no
j
do
do
|
*
do
pref. ..100
100
East Tennessee * Georgia.. .100
East Tennessee * Virginia
100
Eighth Avenue
100
Elmira aud Williamsport*.. . 50
do
do
pref. 50
Erie, 4, p. 599.
100
do preferred
100
Fitchburg
100
Jan. & July Jan. 63
Feb. & Aug F«b. ’66
January. Jan. ’68
Jan. & July Jan. 68
100
Apr. & Oct. Apr. ’67
do
December. Dec.
Jan. &
67
July Jan. *68
75.
4
I
1st prel.100
2d pref.100
vw
j
;;; I
Georgia
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100
do
do
pref.100
Hartford &N.IIaven(5,p.728)100
Housatonic preferred
100
Hudson River
100
Huntingdon aud Broad Top *. 50
do
do
prel. 50
Illinois Central, 4, p. 311
100
Indianapolis, Cin. * Lafayette 50
Jetfersonv., Mad. & tndianap.100
Joliet and Chicago*
100
100
Joliet and N. Indiana
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg 50
Lehigh Valley
50
Lexington and Frankfort
Little Aliami
100
50
*
Little Schuylkill*
50
Island
50
Long
Louisville and Frankfort
50
Louisville and Nashville
100
Louisville, New Alb. & Chic. .100
Macon and Western.
100
Maine Central
100
Marietta & Cincinnati,lst pref 50
do
do 2d pref.. 50
Manchester aud Lawrence....100
Memphis & Charlpst.(5.p.e;21)100
Michigan Central, 5. p. 151.. .100
Michigan Southern & N. Ind..l00
do
do
guar. 100
Milwaukee* P. duChien
100
do
do
1st pref.100;
do
2d pref.100
do
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
do
Mine Hill
.
preferred
100
Schuvlkill Haven 50
Mississ’ppi Central (5,p. 265). 100
Mississippi & Tenn.4, p.489.100
Mobile and Ohio (», p. 663).. 100
Montgomery and West Point.100
Morris and Essex
50
Nashua and Lowell
Nashville & Chattanooga
100
...
Naugatuck
100
100
New Bedford and Taunton
.100
New Haven * Northampton..10
New Jersey, 4, p. 183
100
New London Northern..
100
N. Orleans, Opel. & Gt. WestlOO
N. O.jJackaon & GtN.,4,p.l84100
MeW York Central, (5 p. 777)400
..
..
May & Nov Nov. ’67
4
do
....
2%
3%
60
80
4
7
69%
4
128%
6
72
i
i
Quarterly. Jan.’68
July Jan. ’68
April & Oct Oct. ’67
Jan. &
3
4
4
May & Nov Nov.’67
Dec June ’67
) Jan. & July Jan. ’68
a
J June &
)
Aug. ’66
4 Jan. & July Jan. ’68
S Feb. & Aug Ang.’67
'3%
5
4
....
74
•
.
•
145
*46%
.•••••••••••
Jan. & July Jan. *68
) Feb.* Aug. Jau. ’68
) Mar. & Sep Sep.’67
) Jan. & July Jan. ’66
) Quarterly. Oct. ’67
) Jan. & July Jau. ’68
)
) Quarterly, Jan. ‘68
7o%n
j
.
.
%
.
*•“!
66
....
4
•
•
%
IX :92%
•
....
....
2% 104%
3
4
2
2
8
4
i
139
138
....
50
•
-
•
(
...
....
5
Sep. ’66
Sep. ’66
35.’ 29"
....
u
Feb. &
*Jov. ’67
Mar.’62
Jan. ’68
Feb. ’65
3
5
23%
10
.
14
.
.
.
5
113% 114 )
90% 90%1
Aug Aug.’67
5
Feb. ’67
Feb. ’O’-
8
7
95
5
4
60%
6 February..
0 February..
0 Jan. & Julj
0
January.
>0 Jan. & Julj
r
Jan. ’6Jan. ’6s
5
>7
K)
)4
X> Mar. & Se] i
X) May & No1v
44
>0 Feb. & Au ?
DO .Tan. & Jul v
X) Jan. & Jul y
00 Feb. & An g
00 Mar & Sep i.
25
57
...
l
.
.
....
.
92%j
50% |
66%
114
.
...
v
pref.100
Feb. &
Aug.
1,700,000 Annually.
893,073 May & Nov
Feb. ’68
lio
100%
106%
3X
May ’67
74
Nov. ’67
576,050
869,450
6:35,200
750,000
Jan. & July Jan. ’68
Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67
Jan. & July Jan. ’67
Quarterly. Nov. ’67
1,651,314
908,424
.•••
!
45%
5,700,000
2,353.679
2,94 ,791
69
25
Ashburton
50
Central
Cumberland
25
100
100
100
50
50
Spruce Hill
id
Wilkesbarre
100
Wyoming Valley
100
Gas.—Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
Harlem
25
,20
50
Jersey City & Hoboken.. 20
45 %
70
99 %
58
5305
555,500
8,725,100 Jan. & July Jan. ’68
2,227,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’64
2,687,237
1,522,200 Jan. & July jan. '68
•••••••
*i..
5%
146%
67X 57*
89
82
78
Sept.’66
Coal.—American..
1,500,000
2,500,000
500,000
5,000,000
2,000,000
5,000,000
3,200,000
1,250,000
1,000,000
Mar.&Sep.
Mar. ’67
Jun. & Dec.
Dec.* ’67
3%
54%
59
.Tan. & July jan. ’67
Quarterly. Aug. ’67
Jan. & July- Jan. ’67
Jan. & July
3,400,000 Apr. & Oct
1.250.000 Feb. & Aug Ang. ’66
2,000,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67
1,200,000 Jan. * July Jan. ’68
644,000
386,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’68
4,000,000 Jan. & July Jan. '68
Metropolitan
100 2,800,000
New Yor.c
50 1,000,000 May & Nov Nov. ’67
William burg
50
750.000 Jan. & July Jan. ’68
Improvement. Canton
100 4,500,000
Boston Water Power
100 4,000,000
July’66
Telegraph—Western Union. 100 40,359,400 Jan. & July July ’67
Transit.—Central America. ..100
;
Express.—Adams
100 10.000,000 Quarterly. Nov’66
American,
500 9,000,000 Quarterly. Nov.’66
Merchants’ Union
100 20,000,000
United States
100 6.000,000 Quarterly. Dec.’66
Wells, Fargo & Co.. ...100 10,900,000
Oct. ’67
Steamship.—Atlantic Mai.
100 4,000,000 Quarterly. Sept.’6T
Pacific Mail
100‘30,000,000 Quarterly. Dec.’67
Trust.—Farmers’ L. & Trust.. 25 1,000,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’68
New York Life & Truet..l00 1,000,000
Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67
Union Trust
100 1,000,000 Jan.* July Jau. ’68
United States Trust.
100 1,500,000 Jan. & July Jan. 68
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
100 5,097,600
Mariposa Gold Preferred. 100 5,774,400
Quicksilver
100 10,000,000
Feb ’65
Manhattan
*•••
50*
1C9%
104*
1,818,963 June &Dec June’67
...50 1,633,350 Feb. & Aug
Aug. ’67
...100 10,000,000 Feb. & Ang Feb. ’68
Feb.
*
2,521,300
Aug Feb. ’68
Lehigh Coal and Navigation . 50 6,968,146 May & Nov Nov. ’67
Monongahela Navigation Co. 50
728,100 Jan. & July Jan. ’6S
Morris [consolidated),4, p.631.100
1,025.000 Feb. & Aug
do
preferred
100 1,175,000 Feb. & Aug Feb.* *’68
Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.).. 50 1,908,207 Feb. &
Ang Aug. ’67
do
prefer.. 50 2,888,805 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67
Susquehanna * Tide-Water.. 50 2,052,083
Union, preferred
50 2,907,850
West Branch & Susquehanna. 50
l’l00,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’65
1,100,000
Wyoming Talley..
60
800,000 Irregular.
Spring Mountain
....
)
5 Mar. & Sep
4 Mar. & Sep
0 May & Nov
5
0 Jan. & Jul)
0 Feb. & Aug
J
Canal.
Pennsylvania.,
Jan. ‘68
’68
tidy.
Jan. & July Jan. ’68
•
Butler
Consolidation
58
)
0
92%
1:4
April &Oct Apr* ’67
April * Oct Apr. ’67,
April & Oct Apr. ’67
Miscellaneous.
••••
•
■
7 ....100
100
69%)
78%
210%
•
do
....
76
•
78 ...ICO
..100
.
Quarterly. Jan. ’68
53%
do
preferred.100 1,000,000 May & Nov Nov. ’67
:k River
100
834,400 Jan. & July Jan. ’68
Canada*
100 2,250,000 June* Dec june’67
2,860,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’68
j
....
114%
333
lll'X in
5,819,275
1,365,600
3,203,900 Feb. & Aug Ang. ’67
1,200,130
ndianapolis.. 50 1,983,150 Jan. & July jan".*’68
L YQ
100 1,170,000 Quarterly.
& Warsaw...100
776,200
•
....
....
.5
93%
900,230
.
1.047^350
Eastern, [Mass)
pref. 50
I
.
3%
,
pref.l(H)
92
63%
1U4X
30%
30%
100
do
6534
June & Dec Dec. ’67
Jan. & July Jan. '68
Louis, Jacksonv. & Chic.*lC0 1,469,429
andusky, and Cincinnati
50 2,989,090
8% too
93% 94
Jan. ’68 3% 106% 106%
Sep. ’67
’67
preferred
t.
....
116
Feb.* Aug. Aug. ’67
Louis, Alton, & TerreH...100 2.300,000
do
104X 106
4
4
Dry Dock, E.B’way & Bat... 100
Dubuque and Sioux City
100
do
*i,5*66;666
1,890,000
2,530,700
800,000
Saratoga and Whitehall.... 100
500,000
Troy, Salem & Rutland
.100
800,000
]
2,000,000
j
1,008,600
2,400,000
....
180
135* lii’
3,068,400 June*Dec Dec. ’67
4,518,900 Quarterly. Nov.’67
11,500,000 Quarterly. Jan.
I
J
]
]
]
....
Oct. ’<)■« 2%
970,000
3.886.500 Mar & Sep. Mar. ’68 5
127
2,425,000 Mar & Sep. Mar. ’68 5
153
2,500,000 Mar. & Sep. Mar. ’68 5
37
4,390,000
1,000,000 Jan. & July July ’67 5
70
2,227,000
55
13,232,496
126
898,950
155,000 May & Nov May ’67
....100 4,000,000
2,469,307
Feb. ’67
3,150,150
2,363,600 Jan. & July; Jan. ’68
3,077,000>Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67
do
preferred. 100 1,000,000 Apr. & Oct Oct. ’67
Mis
ppi,4,p. 631.100 20,226,604
do
preferred.. 100 3,353,180 January. Jan.* ’67
ewport
100 4,848,320 Jan. & July Jun. ’68
ndria
100 2,063,655
mse
50
482,400 Feb. & Aug Feb.* ’68
7,000,000 Quarterly. Jan. ’68
50 21,045,750 May & Nov Nov. ’67
5,99(5,1700 Jan. & July
do
preferred
2,400,000 Jan. & July
50 23,856,101 Jan. & July Jan. ’68
1,569,550 Apr. & Oct Oct. ’67
9,058,300 Jan. & July Jan. ’68
1,776,129
I
I
(
....
142%
•
•
& July Jan. ’68
Urcijm Jan. * July Jan. ’68
6,000,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’68
1,755,281 Jan. & July Jan. ’67
Ash
8 p. c., prel
7
1
...
139
•
•
Periods.
797,320
do
*
127%
4
Jau. ’68 5
Jan. ’68 5
Feb. ’68 10
July ’67 5
Feb. ’68
1
....
146%
Jan. ‘68
Feb. ’68
50
...
....
....
2%
5
1
....
FRIDAY.
Last paid.
Date, rate Bid.
6,785,05: Jan.
....
....
IX
York and Harlem
.100
....
4
5
3
>.w
Tables*
Dividena
report. * means “ leased.” standing.
1
1
1
]
1
....
14 X
preferred. .100
Quincy, (5, p.581)100
Chicago and Great Eastern... 100
Chicago, fowa * Nebraska*... 100
Chicago and Milwankee* —100
Chicago & Nor’west (5, p. 204)100
do
do
pref. .100 4,789.125 Annnallv. Dec.
Chicago, Rock Tsl. & Pacific..100 9,100.000 April & Oct Oct.
Cine., 11am. & Dayton(5 p.87)100 3.260.800 April & Oct Oct.
362,950
Cincin.,Riclim’d & Chicago...100
do
out¬
v
Albany and Susquehanna....100 1,675.139
Atlantic * St. Lawrence*—100 2.494.900 jan. * July Jau. ’68
Baltimore and Ohio
100 16,151,962 April * Oct Oct. ’67
Washington Branch*
page of Chronicle containing
last
par
Bellefoutame Line
Stock
•
Last paid.
Date.
rate Bid. Ask.
Periods.
•*.—The ngurea alter the
name refer
to the vol. and
•
i
\
137
150
50
61
• • • »
34*
...
...
Mar. ’6 7
Nov.’6 7
3% s
Feb. ’6 6
Jan. ‘6 S
5
4
3
5
4
Jan. ’6 8
Feb. ’6 8
Sep. ’6 7
•
OQlFeb. A Aug Feb. ’6 8
5
♦ • • •
3
....
50
75
...
....
130
135
•
®
®
•
•
•
e
®
s,
.
.
129*029%
74
70
34%
74%
70
35
73
73%
«0%
97%
41
9S
109% 109%
8%
•
••"*-
24
.February 22, 1868.]
THE CHRONICLE.
RAILROAD, CANAL
Subscribers
will confer
a
great favor
DESCRIPTION.
N.B.—Where th* total
*
Funded Debt Amount
is not given in
detail in the 2d col outstand
umn it is
expressed by the figures)
ing.
in brackets after
the Co’s name.
AND
by giving
NTEREST.
MISCELLANEOUS
immediate notice
us
FRIDA 1!.
eS V
Payable.
Railroad
Atlantic & Gt. Western
($29,940,000):
1st
Mortgage, sinking fund, (Pa.) $2,151,600
2d
do
do
757,500
let Mortgage
sinking
fund,
(N.
Y.)
880,000
2d
do
do
1st
761,000
3,681,900
Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio)
do
do ) 2,653,000
Mortgage S’k’g Fund (Buff, ex 1,382,000
Consolidated Bonds
AUanticdbSt. Law .1st Mort.(Portland) [17,105,000
1,600,009
2d
Mortgage
268,900
2d
1st
Sterling Bonds
Baltimore
do
of 1864
and Ohio. Mort
Mortgage (S. F.) of
do
do
do
do
Beliefontaine ($1,745,000):
1st
Belvidere Delaware :
1st Mort.
(guar. C. and A.)
2d Mort.
do
3d Mort.
boston, Cone, tfe.L,
689,500
Mortgage.......
Sinking Fund Bonds..’.
Boston, Hartford
do
|
and Erie
Boston and LoweU: Bonds
or
of Oct. ;864
Buffalo, N. Y. and
1st Mortgage
2d
Mortgage
($2,395,000):
| 2,000,000
J’ne & Dec. 1877
May & Nov 1872
600,000
Ap’l & Oct. 1866
Buffalo and State Line ($1,200,000):
1st Mortgage
Burlington & Missouri ($1,902,110): |
General Mortgage
Bonds
conv.
\amden
and
into pref. stock
I
Dollar
do
Dollar Loan
338,040
:...
Consolidated ($5,000,000) Loan....
Sterling £380,555 at $4 ^4
:
2d
Mortgage
Mortgage
493,000
Ap’l & Oct. 1879
141,000
780,000
Feb. & Aug 1882
Mar. & Sep. 1875
Feb. & Aug 1870
May & Nov. 1875
1890
Central Ohio
600,000
2d
Mortgage..:
:
1st Mort
I 2,500,000
e
Cheshire: Bonds
Chicago and Alton:
1st Mortgage
(Skg Fund), pref..
1st
do
2d
do
Chic., Burl,
Trust
1
.
.
.
income
.
and
Quincy ($5,458,2£
Mortgage (S. F.)
Chicago and Gt. Eastern l&t Mort..
Chicago and Milwaukee :
1st Mortgage
(consolidated!
Chicago <fe Northwest.
($16,251,000):
Preferred Sinking Fund
1st
1
Mortgage
Interest Bonds
Consol. S. F. Bonds,
conv. till 187( )
7,336,000
1,500,000
*673,200
6
6
6
483,000
2.400,000
1,100,000
7
7
7
3,317,000
5,600,000
•
•
94
1st Mortgage
Moi
(C.
1st
do
(new)
Mortgage
•
•
•
•
1st
•
1,250,000
3,600,000
7
7
7
7
1898
87
Feb. & Aue 1885
95
'
1885
1863
1st
113
81
•
•
•
•
•
,,,,
....
••
100
•
•
•
-
•
•
•
*
..
Cleveland &
Pittsburg
795,000
534,900
B’dsl
500,000
1,000,000
’
($3,872,860):
2d Mortgage
8d
do
convertible
4t,h
"
do
1,130,000
Consol. Siuking Fund
VLveland and Toledo
Mortgage..
($2,746,280):
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Mortgage Bonds of 1866
Columbus
Indianapolis Central:
1st
Chicago:
Long Island
3,200,000
;...
250,000
($800,000):
Mortgage
Cumberland Valley: 1st Mort.
f..!!!
2d
...*•••••#..
do
Bonds
Detroit,
30, 1866
Monroe <fc lole'lo: Ut
£2,500,000
Morti
7
1,000,000 8
1,005,640 7
1
...
1st
&
1st
1st
1874
1880
•
•
•
847,500
600,000
175,000
150,000
Lexington;
Mortgage (guarrante d)
| 1,500,000
($5,165,000):
Mortgage (Main stem)
| 1,594,000
Mortgage (Memphis Branch)
Mortgage (Leb. Br. Extreme)..
Marietta &
1st
•
....
....
96
78
,
,
Cincinnati
($3,688,385):
Mortgage.
McGregor Western 1st Mortgage
Maine Central:
($2,733,800)
2,362,800
4,000,000
...
...
267,000
600,000
..
1st
Jan. & July 1885
do
1886
100
....
•Tan. & July 18—
May & Nov. 18—
M’ch & Sep 1878
..
250,000 7
250,000 8
IW
7
1
....
.
..
T’ne & Dec. 1876
Ap’l & Oct.
190n
do
1910
&
^1,100,000 Loan Bonds
1,095,600
.400,000 Loan Bonds
315,200
1st Mortgage
(City Bangor) Bonds.
660,000
2d
do
(P.&K.RR.) Bonds..
300,000
Memphis & Chari.: 1st Mort.
bonds 1,294,000
2d Mortgage bonds
May & Nov. 1 L875
o
; 864
various.
1 875
various.
1 H78
Feb. & Ang 1 886
W 7 feb. A Ang 1
1st
...
....
99
May &
•
•
•
98
.
....
•
•
•
•
#
•
•
• •*
April & Oct 1875
do
do
do
6
do
do
do
Estate
2d
Mortgage
Mortgage
Mobile and Ohio
Income bonds
($6,133,243)
Sterling bonds
....
•
)
Interest bond*.
Bonds of 1870
Income Bonds.....
Mortgage Bonds
115
1875
1890
1875
(new).*.««.<«...J
1881
1873
1881
1906
Jan. & July 1882
Jan. & July 1874
Jan. & July 875
100
MarchA Sep 1885
April & Oct 1880
May & Nov
1S90
May & Nov.
Jan. & July
May & Nov.
May & Nov
1872
1869
1873
1883
April & Oct
Jan. & July
Feb. & Aug
May & Nov
94
1877
1875
1890
1893
1897
Jan.
July
May & Nov.
var.
var.
Feb. & Aug 1892
Jan. & July 1885
89
Feb. & Aug. ’90-’91
June & Dec. ’70-’71
Apr. & Oct.
Feb. <fe Aug.
May & Nov
Jan. &
July
1874
1870
1880
1887
March &Sep. 1869
April & Oct 1882
May & Nov.
114
651,000
93
98
296,560
Jan. &
1891
9S
Jan. & July 1893
89
4,269,000
(Mil. & Western)....
324,000
Income Bonds
1,500,500
Real
•
....
...
2d
100*
103
Nov 1870
Aug 1875
Feb. &
1885
do
1877
Feb. & Aug 1868
Mortgage......
Mississippi & Tennessee ($1,859,941);
1st
QOA
vTvw
1,000,000
Michigan Central, ($7,463,489)
Convertible
I 2,297,000
Sinking Fund do
4,504,600
Mich. S. & N. Indiana:
($9,135,840)
1st Mortgage,
4 863,000
sinking fund
2d
do
2,693,000
Goshen Air Line Bonds
Milwaukee & Prairie du
Chien:
1st Mortgage,
sinking fund
Milwaukee arid St. Paul :
July
1875
1881
1871
1877
.
85
Feb. & Aug 1869
J’ne & Dec 1885
May & Nov 1875
do
1867
Louisville and Nashville
M’ch & Sep 1873
May & Nov. 1875
Jan. & July 1892
May & Nov. 1890
1,122,500 7 April & Oct
1,668 00C 7 M^chA Sep
572,000 * Tan. & July
2,310,000 8 Ap’l & Oct
do
of June
|
(Glen Cove Br.);.
1867
2,589^000 7
do
1881
642,'000 7 M’ch& Sept 1834
169,500 7
do
81-’94
500,100 6 Jan. & July 1875
($7,151,198):
1st & 2d Funded
Coupon Bonds..
Detroit and Pontiac R.R....
do
sinking fund
Mortgage
1st
Louisville, Cincinnati
Aug 1873
Sep 1876
[Jan. & July
283,000 7 Jan.
Laeka. and West. 1st Mort
Des Moi*ieo
Valley : Sole mort. Bonds
Detroit and Milwaukee
convertible
6
161,000 8
do
Toledo Depot Bonds
Delaware'. 1st Mortgage,
guaranteed.
S«a., Lacka. &
1st Mortgage, Western($3,491,500):
sinking fund
2d
do
do
7
109, 00 8
.
do
Mortgage,
7
7
600,000
Payton and Michigan
($3,782,430):.
1st Mortgage
1st
2d
7
Feb. &
M’ch &
:
Extension Bonds (Hunter’s
Point).
Jo
do
....
..
692,000
1st
2d
3d
135,000
1,00'-,000 7
Conn, and Passumpstc R.
do
7
1,603,000 7
1,106,489 6
2,021,000
Mortgage
2d
do
ton aecticut River: 1st
Mort
r
f
-3
7
!
3d
ao
tie
Pain. & Ashtabula: IstM.
2d Mort. Bonds
April & Oct 1881
Jan. & July 1883
Jan. & July 1883
Jan. & July 1873
do
1876
640,000 7 May & Nov.
7 April & Oct
7 May & Nov
April & Oct
.
.
Mahoning ($1,752,400): 1
Mortgage
1st
■
397,000
612,500
2,000,000
& Madison RR., 1st M..
Jeff., Mad. & Indianap.,
1st Mort..
Joliet and
.
878
600,000 7 Jan. & July 1866
.....
95
99*
70-75
Jan. & July 1870
April & Oct 1868 100
Feb. & Aug 1888
88
May & Nov 1893
76*
1868
July.
do
1868
do
1868
600,000
600,000
1st
Mortgage, sinking fhnd
| 485,000
Joliet and NTIndiana:
1st Mort
800,000
Lackawanna & Bloomsburg 1st Mort
900,000
do
Exteosi n
90D000
2d Mortgage
I
900,000
do
Extension
| 900,000
La Crosse &
Milwaukee:
1st Mortgage, Eastern
Division...
903,000
2d
do
do
1,000,000
—,—
Lehigh Valley: 1st Mortgage
| 1,437,000
Little Miami: 1st
Mortgage
1,300,000
Little Schuylkill
1st Mortgage, ($1,000,000) :
88
86
Mortgage
July
April & Oct 1893
April & Oct 1884
135,500
Jan. & July 1875
600,00C
850,000
Jan.
&July 1876
do
1870
881,900
4,187,010
May & Nov. 1867
75,843
1876
100,000
310,000|
760
97
1870
do
do
1,000,000
1,455,000
6,668,500
2,52)1,000
2,563,000
358,000
July
94
92
600,000 7 Jan. & July 1866
do
864,000 10
1870
Indianap.
....
1883
1880
June & Dec 1888
M’ch <fe Sep 1875
300,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1882
.
Jefferson vulefffadison
&Indianapoiis: I
1st Mortgage
....
37*
90*
May & Nov
F.MA.&N 1915
Feb. <fc Aug 1885
|
.
95
•
Mortgage
do
:
Mortgage, (interest ceased)
2d
do
Indianapolis and Cine. ($1,362,284)
•* an
5*0,000 r
do
1895
Zanesville 1st Mort.
Cleveland, Col. and Cine. ($450,000): 1,300,000 r M&y & Nov 1893
1st Mort.(payable
$25,000 per year)!
450,000 r Jan. & July 1890
Cleveland &
Southern Iowa
1st
..
I
Jan. &
May & Nov 1880
JaD. & July 1885
do 6 per cent
Indiana Central:
7
j1
•
...
'
r
do
Redemption bonds
Sterling Redemption bonds..
Illinois and
100
861,000
1,250,000
500,000
do
Cincinnati Richmond &
Chicago.
Cincinnati &
do
100)6
|
104
103*
10U*
Feb. & Aug 1882
May & Nov 1875
Jan. & July 1884
Convertible
do
94
April & Oct
1,919,000
1,173,000
200,600
189,000
388,000
927,000
2,000,000
86
1886
May & Nov 1877
M’ch& Sep 1879
Jan. &
8,890,000
sinking fund
86
Jan. & J uly 1880
April & Oct 1862
149,000
2,055,000
Construction bonds, 1875
-
Jan. & July 1870
do
1896
do
do
3,875,520
Mort..,
Mortgage
2d
112
80
6,663,000
tine., Ham. & Dayton ($1,759,000):
2d
1st
2d
1st
Illinois Central:
.
1
f
:
July ’S3-’94
Ap’l & Oct 1888
2,500,000
826,000
700,000
600,000
Huntingdon
& Broad 7b®($l,462,142):
1st Mortgage
•
Jan. & July 1872
Feb. & Aug 1874
Hannibal & St. Joseph
($7,177,600):
Land Grant
Mortgage
I 8,487,750
Convertible Bonds
|
Harrisburg & Lanc'r : New D. B’ds 633,600
97
Jan. & Julj 1883
Ap’l & Oct 1895
1,397.000
Line
do
Bonds unsecured
96
92
A or. ><fc Oct 1874
165,0' ^0
2,200,000 1 D May & Nov. ’68-’71
100,
do
88)6
8
7
7
7
Mortgage Whole
Hartf, Prov. & Fishkill :
Hudson River
(6,394,550):
May & Nov 1877
do
2nd
Hartford & New Haven
Jan. & Jub y ’75-’8 o
Jul)
State RR. Bonds
Greenville & Columbia: 1st
Mort
Bonds guaranteed
by State
162
756,000
3,040,000
66)6
1873
•
do
River Bridge Bonds..
Grand Junction :
Great West., 111.: Mortgage
1st Mort., W, Div.
1st
64
Jan. & Jul] 1893
Ap’l & Oct 1883
484,000
3d
July
.
sinking fund.
ana
394,000
750,000
160,000
598,000
926,500
.
Georgia
1880
Jan. &
900,000
Mortgage
do
Jan. &
3,000,000
„..
Gal. db Chic. U.
(ind. in C. &N. W.):
1st Mortgage,
Mississippi
900,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
4,441,600
Erie and Northeast
($400,000):
Elgin
FRIDAY.
Payable.
570,000
do
convertible...
do
4th
do
convertible
6th
do
do
Sterling convertible (£800,000)...
2d
INTEREST.
1,000,000
2d
3d
1889
J’ne & Dec. 1893
490,000
Fund B’ds
Railway ($22,870,982):
1st
Mortgage (extended)
May & Nov.
1,841,962
...
per cent. Bonds
April & Oct 1870
Feb. & Aug. 1883
675,000
S67,000
4,437,300
Catawissa : 1st Mortgage
Central Georgia: 1st
Mortgage
Central of New
Jersey : 1st Mortgage
Pennsylvania: Sink.
Williamsport :
1st
Mortgage
5
April & Oct 1870
Jan. & July 1870
600,000
Aniboy ($10,264,463):
Loans
Camden and Atlantic: 1st
*U0,dt(
Jan. & July 873
Ap’l & Oct. 1879
Ju y ‘on
I
Erie
200,000
Feb. & Aug 1865
do
1865
do
1889
J. I 364i000[
............
do
Elmira <&
J’ne & Dec. 1867
M’ch & Sep 1885
Feb. & Aug 1877
500,000
r\^($l,050,#)0):
let
Erie
do
Jan. & July ’70-’79
do
1870
1,000,000
...
do
<8/0
do
1866
& Nov. 1878
bonds
convertible
do
do
1880
Ap’l & Oct. 1885
433,000
..
East
Tables*
onr
Railroad:
City :
Mortgage,
1881
1876
1883
Ap’l & Oct. 1884
do
1895
do
[ 1,225,000
do
discovered in
and Sioux
1st Mort.
Sinking F’d, conv.
Eastern, Mass. ($1,848,490):
1882
1879
May
Ap’l & Oct. 1884
Ja Ap Ju Oc 1867
Jan. & July 1875
915,280
1,024,750
628,500
1,852,000
..
Mortgage
S-1
484,000
619,036
(S F) 1834
1855
1850
1853
Dubumie
Ap’l & Oct. 1877
do
do
do
do
Jan. & July
BOND LIST.
of any error
DESCRIPTION.
N.B.—Where the total Funded Debt Amount
is not given in
detail in the 2d col¬ outstand¬
umn it is
expressed by the figures
ing.
in brackets after
the Co’s name.
T3
a
249
do
do
do
18**
1882
Jan. * July 1870
do
1876
do
99*
95
100
89*
119
:
250
«
[February 22,1868.
THE CHRONICLE.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Description.
INTEREST.
<3
FRIDAY.
.
Amount
N.B.—Where the total Funded Debt
is not given in detail instiie 2d col¬ outstand¬
ing.
umn it is expressed by tHfc- figures
in brackets after the Co’s name.
0.0
'G
a «s
'G
•c
Payable.
Description.
umn
•H
W
it is
Naugatuck : 1st Mortgage (convert.)
New Bedford & Taunton
•N. Raven <fe Northampton : Bonds...
R.R. do .
New Jersey ('$850,000): Bonds of 1853
New London Northern: 1st Mortgage
New Orleans, Jackson &, Gt. North.:
--- ••
& Gt. West.:
*
165,000
May & Nov.
671,000
1,514,000
453,000
do
Feb. & Aug
do
3,000,000
1,797,000
May & Nov. 1872
Feb. & Aug 1893
do
do *
Northern New Hampshire :
North Eastern:
1st Mortgage
2d
dc
North Carolina: Loan
North Missouri:
Mortgage
100,000
Jan. & July
Feb. & Aug
1874
1870
1,000,000 7 April & Oct
1869
Mississippi: 1st Mortgage.
750,000
Cotony^TNewport R.R.:
Alexandria ($2,923,004):
Mortgage
;
do
or 1st Extension
do
or 2d Extension
1st
• • • • •
....
var.
j67-’84
1,458,000
var.
’75-’76
400,000
1,110,500
570,000
May & Nov. 1866
Jan. & July 1875
May & Nov. 1873
350,000
200,000
May & Nov. 1916
Feb. & Aug 1^91
& O.)
and Syracuse ($311,500):
do
2d
7,000,000
1,500,000
Pacific, guaranteed by Missouri....
Mortgage construction bonds
Panama:
1st Mortgage,
2d
do
1st Mortgage
2d
do
Fhila.
and'Balt. Central
Mortgage
1st
Philadelphia and Erie
1st
2d
1,150,000
1,075,000
($SO(f,000):
($10,600,000):
Philadelphia & Reading ($6,560,825):
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
do
1861
do
1843-4-8-9
do
Sterling Bonds of 1843
(Turtle Cr. Div.)
Fb'g, Ft. W. and Chic.: ($12,573,500;
Pittsburg and Steubenville;
1st Mortgage
Quincy and Toledo:
Tan. & July
do
do
do
May & Nov.
441,000
Jan: & Jnly
April & Oct
Feb. &
5,250,000
5,160,000
2,000,000
153,000
do
do
do
600,000
1881
1881
1890
1883
1895
1st Mortgage I
600,000
I
230,000
300,000
April & Oct
1,000,600
Mch & Sept
Consolidated bonds
Raritan and Delaware Bay:
I
Mortgage, sinking fund
do
Convertible Bonds
250,000
208,000
do
do
do
800,000
Mch &
1st Mort. Rensselaer & Saratoga .
1st Mort. Saratoga & Whitehall....
1st Mort. Troy, S & Rut. (guar.) .
400,000
310,000
500,000
May & Nov
826,000 7
140,547 7
Feb. & Aug 73 ’75
do
’69 ’76
130.500
175,000
June & Dec
Mar. & sep.
Sept
9?
94*
4thMortgage
;
Richmond A Petersburg ($319,000):
Bonds, coupon & registered
General Mortsratre
Rome, Watert. A Ogdens. .-($1,827,000)
Sinking Fund (Wat. & Rome)
Potsdam &
Watertown,
guar.,,
731,600
511.500
Mar. &
Sep.
1900
500,000
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
June & Dec
1875
1875
1867
700,000
55,000
2,286,111
Feb. & Aug
Mar. & Sept
Jan. & July
1872
1870
1886
1,070,000
Various.
68-74
1.290J
800, (
300,WO
175,000
1st mort
1,400,000
April & Oct
1,180,000
Jan. & July
June & Dec
1890
1890
1880
1875
1870
1880
Van. & Dec. 'wu
Feb. & Aug
do
900,000
2,500,000
j,000,000
May & Nov.
1.500,000
do
600,000
Apr. & Oct.
do
1,000,000
Jan. &
300,000
300,000
650,000
July
Mar. &
500,0()0
1,000,000
1861
1867
1883
June & Dec
do
do
Feb. <fc Aug
1872
1884
...
400,000
Tan. &
562,800
April & Oct
,
2,000,000
500,000
1865
1875
July 1873
1878
Jan. & >nly
do
Feb. & Aug
1890
1890
1896
Jan. & Dec.
1886
May & Nov.
1873
May & Nov.
1870
1871
1877
Chesapeake and Delaware ; 1st Mort. 2,254,000
Chesapeake and Ohio : Maryl’d Loan 2,000,000
4,375,000
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
Preferred Bonds
1,699,500
Delaware Division.: 1st Mortgage...
800,000
536,000
Delaware and Hudson; Bonds (coup)
Erie of Pennsylvania.- 1st Mortgage.
752,000
Lehigh Coal and Navigation:
Jan. & Jnly
Ja Ap JuOc
do
1&86
1870
1890
1885
1878
1870
1865
175,000
Tan. & July
Mch & Sept
Jan. «fc July-
414,158
5,434,351
Quarterly.
do
do
2,000,000
Tan.
<k July
April & Oct
148,000
768,250
Bonds
232,087
Boat Loan
Pennsylvania db New York :
1st Mortgage (North Branch)
Schuylkill Navigation:
..r
590,000 6
1,764,830
3
980,670
586,500'
Improvement
Susquehanna and Tide- Water:
1,183,701
Maryland Loan
1,093,000
Conpon Bonds
227.569
Susquehanna Canal pref. int. bonds
Union (Pa.): 1st Mortgage
3,000,000
West Branch and Susq.: 1st Mortgage
750,000
WyommgVaMey: 1st Mortgage
(gu^ir. Cen.R.R. Co. of N.J.)
do
Mortgage
Pennsylvania Coal: Mortgage Bonds
Quicksilver Mining :
1st
2d
Mort.,prin.&int.payable in gold
do
Western Union
1st Mortgage
2,000,000 7
do
Telegraph:
cwrsttiMf.,..
629,000
417,000
1,500,000
2,000,(MX
1887
1876
do
1S76
May & Nov.
1876
Mch &
Jan. &
Sept
1872
May & Nov.
1870
Jan. & July
do
1865
1878
July 1882
Jan. & Jnly
Jan &July
1883
1878
1878
Jan. &
188 f
May & Nov.
600,000
429.000
Mortgage Bonds
Consolid. Coal Co.(Md.): Mort.f conv.
Cumberland Coal: 1 st Mortgage
1870
1884
1897
»•••••
Ittiisicenaneon* :
American Dock A Improvement:
Covinqton, and Cincinnati Bridge :
July
Jnly ’74-’84
July 1885
Jnly 1879
& July 18—
April & Oci 18
Jan.
.Tan.
Jan.
Jan.
&
&
&
-
600 000
Feb. &
500,OfK
June A Dec 1873
Jan. & July1 \9T.'>
1,000,000
4,857^
72
32* 40
Jan. &
689,000
936,500
696,000
200,000
....
102
70
\pril & Oct ’68-’71
July ’70-’76
April & Oct 1875
4,319,520
'
72*
188*7
Jan. & July
do
2d
91*
80*
1890
1890
1878
1878
1883
1871
June & Dec
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
448,000
511,400
Mariposa Mining: 1st
91
80
1876
1870
1894
25,000
500,000
1st
85
82
Sep. 1882
(guaranteed)..
Mortgage
do
8i>i
Apr. & Oct. 1885
May & Nov. 1875
1,500,000
($2,177,000):
1st Mortgage
2d
do
2d
95
Jan. & July 1871
1,600,000
below M. Chunk)
Monongahela Navigation: Mortgage
92
95
200,000 7 Jan. & July 1886
Loan of 1870
I o n of 1884
1st mort. (R^.
103*
98*
68
Jan. & July •70 ’75
'70 ’72
do
’65’68
do
300,000
Wilming on & Manc/ir ($2,500,000):
1st mort. (1st, 2d and 3d series) ...
2d mortgage
York cf- Cumberland (North. Cent.):
95
do
650,000
200,000
Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds
Canal
Richmond A Danville ($1,717,500):
Interest Bonds
961,000 6 Feb. & Aug
B’d
Mortgage
Bonds
do
do
1692
1892
Dollar Bonds
Western Maryland: 1st Mortgage >..
do
1st
, guaranteed...
Western Union: 1st Mortgage
85
1888
1888
1876
1879
Beading arid Columbia: 1st Mort...
Rensselaer A Saratoga consolidated:
7 Jan. & July
7 June & Dec
Albany City Bonds
1884
'71 ’87
Feb. & Aug
do
1900
Semian’ally
R.R.. 2,000,000 ,77
Philadelphia :
(convert.) Coupon
do
registered —.'
Western. (Mass.) (6,269,520):
Sterling (£899,900) Bonds
let
2d
1st
1,000,000
8 J. A. J.&O.
Westchester A
1S70
1871
1880
1880
1886
1868
1912
1912
1912
1876
1694
Massachusetts 1st Mort
3d
do
Income Mortgage
Warren: 1st Mortgage
Aug 1889
Semi an’ally
April & Oct.
2,000,000
Morris, Mortgage
R. Co
Portland A Kennebec ($1,394,661):
1st mortgage bonds, ext
1st
2d
April & Oct
7
(consol.)
Virginia A Tennessee
1st Mortgage
& July 1882
1,415,000
400,000
do
2d
6 Jan.
976,800
171.500
200,000
convertible
Bridge Bonis O. & P. R.
1881
1901-
6
106,000
1st Mort.
do
do
5,000,000 6 April & Oct
1,521,000
Mortgage Loan
Coupons Bonds
Pittsburg A Connellsville ($1,500,000)
Mortgage
575,000 7 Jan. & July
1876
2,656,600
Philadelphia A Trenton : 1st Mort.
PfvUadel., miming. & Baltimore:
2d
3d
1875
102,100
Convertible Loan
2d
do
Vermont and
July 1880 100
April & Oct
4,000,000
(general).....
Philadel., Germant. & Nori-istown:
do
1st
Jan. &
4,972,000
4,880,840
Mortgagejfeeneral)
Dollar Bonds,
April & Oct 70-’75
1872
Feb & Aug
Mch & Sept 1884
762,000
sterling
do
Peninsula : 1st Mortgage ;
Pennsylvania ($19,687,573*:
1,372,000
do
do
Convertible
Vt. Central & Vi & Canada-.
Vermont Central. 1st Mort
Jan. & July 70-’80
1885
do.
Jan. & July
Jan. & Jnly 1880
198,500
189,000
Mortgage
May & Nov.
700,000
1,20 ,000
143* 148
1875
1881
July
1894
1894
1894
Syra. Bing. andN. Y. ($1,595,191):
1st Mortgage
Third Avenue (N. Y.): 1st Mortgage
Taleda .Peoria and Warsaw .-1st Mort
Toledo ftebash A Western .-(13,300,00)
1st Mort. (Tol. & Illinois RR)
1st Mort. (L Frie,Wab A St L. RR.)
2d Mort. (Tol. & Wab. RR)
2d Mort. (Wab & West Railway).
Equipment (Tol. & Wab. Railway)
Sinking Fund (T. W. & W. R’way)
7roy ana Boston ($1,452,000) :
1st Mortgage
2d
3d
&
7
7
7
..
Railroad:
by At. & Pacific
Bonds guar,
Southern Minnesota: Land Grant
Staten Island: 1st Mortgage
89
Jan
2,200,006
2,800,000
1,700,000
Mortgage
Special Mortgage
88
1863
1863
329,000 10 Feb. & Aug
Funded Bonds
Second Avenue: 1st Mortga;
Shamokin Valley A Pottsvi
1st Mortgage
Shore Line Railway: 1st Mort. bonds
South Carolina: Sterling Loan
Domestic Bonds
South Side ($1,631,900):
1st Mortgage (guar, by Petei sburg)
3d Mortgage
S. W. Pacific,
1872
1874
July
223,000
- - - -
98
April & Oct ’67-’69
180,000
do
Oswego A Rome ($657,000).
1st Mortgage (guar, by R. W.
Jan. &
do
2,900,000
Old
Bonds
Oswego
1880
1887
April & Oct
800,000
Champlain :
Income
&July
Jan.
860,000
($580,000) :
Equipment Bonds
1st
2d
3d
1896
2,500,000
••••*'"
96
1,800,000 7 Feb. & Aug
do
946,000 7
400,-000 10
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage preferred
2d
do
income
St. Louis, Jacksonville A Chicago:
1st Mortgage
St. Paul A Chicago ($4,000,000):
1st Mort. land grant, S. F. guar—
St. Paul A Pacific of Minn : (1 st Div)
1st Mortgage (tax free)
1st Land Grant Mortgage (tax free)
1st
1869
1863
1867
50,000 7 Jan. & July
...
Sandusky and Cincinnati:
Mortgage bonds
Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark:
iried.
1885
1900
1874
Mar. & Sep.
do
do
339,000
Steamboat Mortgage
Ogdensburg and L.
July
April & Oct
April & Oct
145.000
Mortgage Bonds
Norwich and Worcester
General Mortgage
Jan. &
700,000
($6,000,000).
($3,124,737) .*
Chattel Mortgage
Quarterly.
724,500
145,400
Bonds...
90
90
103
125
Feb. & Aug ’73-’78
fan. & July isa
2,500,000
General Mortgage
North Pennsylvania
Orange A
April & Oct
1,500,000
••••••
93* 93*
93
93*
1871
1875
June & Dec
100,000
2d
3d
Ohio and
June & Dec
Haven; Mort.Bo ds 1,068,500
250,000
Boston : 1st Mort.
Central ($5,424,500) :
1st Mortgage, State (Md.) Loan —
1883
1887
1883
1883
1876
1876
May & Nov
1891
34
M
ft
Jun. & Dec.
547,000 7
fund;
ft. Louis, Alton A Terre Haute:
July 1885
Jan. &
6,189,154
2,909,000
Improvement Bonds
1st
April & Oct
Feb. & Aug
99,500
Northern
1st
do
Jan. & July
1,730,000 8 Apr. & Oct. 18S9
Mortgage Construction Bonds.
New York Centred:
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds ....
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal)..
Real Estate Bonds
Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks)
Sink. Fund B’ds (assumed debts)..
Convertible Bonds
New York and Harlem ($6,098,045):
1st General Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
1st
N york and New
N. Y., Prov. and
1876
1881
3869
1874
1873
&July
2,741,000 8 Jan. & July 1S86
1,019,000 8 April & Oct 1890
Sinking Fund
New Orleans, Opelou.
Jan.
174,000
450,000
200,000
485,000
140,000
Hampshire & Hamden
R. W. & O., sinking
Rutland:
1st Mortgage
do
Sacramento Valley:
1st Mortgage..;
do
May &Nov. 1915
5.000,000
676,000
224,000
fond
,
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
£
Railroad:
do
2d
'G
Payable.
ing.
expressed by the figures
in brackets alter the Co’s name.
Railroad:
Morris and Essex:
1st Mortgage, sinking
FRIDAY,
interest.
N.B.—Where the total Funded Debt Amount
is not given in detail in the 2d col¬ outstand¬
Aug 1881
7 May & Wot.) Ib75
72
62*
February 22,1868.]
CHRONICLE.
THE
251
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
Companies.
Bid. Askd
i
75
2 00
...
Bliven
...
....
.
Bradley Oil
„
....
35
....
•
Cherry Run Petrol’m....
2
5
CHiiton Oil
.
41
70
....
.
.
.
75
Empire City
5
5
5
5
Excelsior
First National,
Germania
Great Republic
G’t Western Consol
.
40
35
Cherry Ran special
10
10
•
•
m
m»
.
.
1 10
•
....
....
....
•
Ivanhoe
Manhattan
9
2
2
Mountain Oil
National
N. Y. & Alleghany
:
.
New York & Newark...
N. Y. <fc Philadel
.
.
N.Y,Ph. &Balt.Cons
.
Oceanic
Pit Hole Creek
Rathbone Oil Tract
•
•
•
•
1C
5
5
5
5
1
.
2 00
3 00
3 00
Bid.! Askd
i2
5
2
Adventure*
A2tna
Albany & Boston
paid 3
Lafayette
11
Algomah.
AlRmez
3
Man dan
3 13
1%
American
Amygdaloid
Atlas.
Aztec
4#
13%
17%
2%
Bay State
Bohemian
Boston
Caledonia
Calumet
Canada
Charter Oak
Central
Concord
2 Cu
2 13
—
60
•
5
4
Copper Creek
CO}
—
Copper Falls
Copper Harbor
66
22
24%
•
•
•
I
2%
3%
Dana
Davidson
Delaware
Dorchester
1%
Empire
3%
15
—
Gainey %
5%
10
1 50
—
5
2
2
17%
1%
Hilton
5 25
5 50
2%
Hope
1 00
8
1%
Hec.a
12
3
1
St. Mary’s
Salem
Seneca
Sharon
25
50
—
15,
Home
300,000
210,000
260,000
500,000
200,000
400,000
200,000
250,000
500,000
400,000
800,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
204,000
150,000
150,000
200,000
150,000
200,00t)
600,000
200,000
25
50
1(0
25
.
Howard
Humboldt
King’s Co’ty(Bkln
Knickerbocker...
Lafayette (B’klyn)
20
40
50
.100
Manhattan
25
50
25
100
Market*
100
Meehan’ & Trade’ 25
Mechanics (B’kly) 50
Mercantile
loo
2
63
38
63
—v
1 00
68
1 00
200,000
150,000
500,000
200,000
Import’&Traders
200,000
International
100 1,000,000
Irving
25
200,000
Jefferson
30
200,010
LongIsland(B’kly)
Loriilard*
/t
200,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
400,000
1§0 2,000,000
Hope
Lenox’
%
50
50
...
Lamar
4
I 2
5%
Sheldon & Columfcian.21
South Pewabic
1
South Side
Star
25 00 30 00
6%
Ridge
Kocrland
0%
St. Clair
8% 14 00 14 50 St. Louis
Hamilton
Hancock
Hanover
—
.—
Resolute
—
Girard
Great Western
65 1 00
8 00 8 75
5%
PToVidence
10
1
Evergreen Bluff
Excelsior
Flint Steel River
Franklin
Gardiner Hill
60
50
Princeton
1%
Everett
I 2
7
—
3%
Edwards
50
Grocers’..
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
Hoffman
Pittsburg & Boston... 5% 22 50 25*00
Pontiac
10%
Portage Lake
1%
Dudley
Eagle River
’te
Periods.
1865 1866 186
>02 Jan. and July
233 Jan. and July
3
390 Jan. and July
16
)78 Jan. and July
5
127 Jan. and July
5
158 Feb. and Aug
10
170 March and Sei3 10
190 May and Nov
71 Feb. and Aug
9
r49 June and Dec
10
68 Feb. and Aug
12
06 Jan. and July
20
83
66 Jan. and July
20
78 Feb. and Aug. 10,
91 Jan. and Jnly. 10
22
do
47
do
10
89 Feb. and Ang. 10
96 Jan. and July. 10
72 Jan. and July.
5
37 Jan. and July. 14
78 March and Sep
18
15 April and Oct. 12*
)0 Jan. and July. 14
*6
do
10
>5 Feb. and Ang.
10 Jan. and July. io
8
do
3
do
6
6
do
10
9 May and Nov.
6
4 Feb. and Aug.
5
10
10
10
2|uan. and July.
10
10
10
7
14
5
10
10
12
10
7
.
.
m
Merchants’
Metropolitan
50
* t. .100
150,000
280,000
150,000
300,000
150,000
200,000
do
2
do
)
do
do
2,271,38'!
do
do
do
do
800,604 Feb. and Ang.
do
March and Sep
17^,678 Jan. and July.
do
302,741
do
141,434
do
363,006
do
121J 07
do
284,605
1,000,000 1,118,664
600,000
200,000
2(H), 000
150,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
610,930
288,917
222,921
146,692
195,546
245,169
516,986
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
m
m
8
12
’
16
5
20
10
6
5
10
14
...
10
5
10
9
18
,
10
July’64.4
.
Jan. ’68 5
Jan. ’68.5
.
10
10
10
10
14
5
••
Aug.*C7.5
Jan. ’68.5
Jan. *68.5
Jan. ’68.7
8ept’67.5
J’ne’64.5
io
10
14
10
Oct. ’67.5
14
Jan.’68.7
Jan.’68.5
10
10
10
3t
Jan.’68.7
Jan’66.3*
,
7
1C
’68.5
12
*
.
7
10
10
7
8
10
5
10
t
t
/
J
10 J
J
10 ,1
J
J
/
10 F
10 S
10 J
10 J
10 J
10 J
10 J
14 J
’68 .+5
..
..
12
..
..
7
..
10
10
10
10
1ft
10
10
16
in
15
8
10
10
10
5
20
15
10
14
.
.
10
10
10
10
14
,
Dec.’67.5
Feb.’68.6
Jan’68.10
20 Jan’68.10
14> Feb’68 7*
12 Jan. ’68.5
12*
in
13*
.
.
20
m
Aug.’654
15
12
20
12
„
Sep. ’67.5
,,
,
.20
15
11
10
10
••
5 Jan. and July.
Jan. and July.
7 Feb. and Aug.
5 April and Oct.
3 Jan. and July.
io Aug.’67.5
10
10
,
Fe’64.,5
Jan.’68.5
Hi Jan. 68.3+
10 Jan. ’68.5
Jan.68.5
.
.
Last paid
10
5
14
7*
.
Western*t.l00 1,000,000 2,386,65'7
Greenwich
11%
00, Petherick
Pewabic
Phoenix
1
Globe
Great
4
52;
20%
6 CO
—
Ogima
Pennsylvania *
50
30
17
10
10
25
,
2
western
66
23
50
51
—
Dev«n
1%
18%
5%
New York
1
Dacotah
8
North Cliff
2*esj North
100
.•
Firemen s Trust.
Fulton
Gallatin
60
Gebhard
100
Germania
50
Naumkeag...-.
1
New Jersey Consol... .10
—
40
Exchange
0%
Minnesota
16*66: National
30 25 30 50 Native
...
60
100
Firemen’s
Firemen’s Fund..
5
Mesnard
Milton
——
Excelsior
1%
Mendotat
Merrimac
...
Exchange..
Eagle
Empire City
5%
4%
Mass
Medora
..100
.100
Croton
4%
50! I Manhattan
3
1
17
2
Corn
dividends.
.
Commonwealth
2
6
Madison
200,000
153,000
100
100
*
500,000
260,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
17
Commerce (N.Y.).IOO
Commerce (Alb’y)lOO
Commercial
50
Continental
300,000
200,000
200,000
25
20
70
Clinton
Columbia*
Bid. A&d
$300,000
—
City
paid 1
Lake Superior
25%
....
Central Park
Citizens’
12
2 00 2 10
1 251
10
..
Broadway
Brooklyn
10
Companies.
„
American Exch’e.100
Arctic
50
Astor
25
Atlantic (Br’klyn) 50
Baltic
25
Beekman
25
Bowery (N. Y.)
25
COPPER MINING STOCK LIST.
Companies.
25
50
50
American*
1 20
9
Jan. 1,1807.
Marine Risks. Capital.
...
10
.
are
participating, & (+)
write
Adriatic
J3tna
...
.25
United States
....1 Union
....
....
Marked thus (*)
.nar20
.
Shade River
Union
United Pe’tl’m F’ms...
....
•
•
Bid. Askd
Rynd Farm
•
•
Companies.
HamiltonMcClintock...
.
Bennehoff Run....
Bergen Coal and Oi
„
Hammond
....
8
20
’68.5
in j,
’68 5
10 Jan. ’68.5
7 Jan’68.3*
10 Jan. ’68.5
10 July''67.5
10 Jan. ’68.5
20
Jan’68.10
Jnly ’65.5
150,000 161,743
io Jan. ’68 5
10
150,000
259,270
18
15
Jan’68.10
88 Tremont
200,000 228,628
1%
Hungarian
16
12 Jan.’68.6
1
14
Victoria
Huron
300,000
1%
319,870
5
10
19
8
Jan. ’68.5
N. Y. Equitable.3
Vulcan
35
6
Indiana
210,000 264,703 Jan. and July.
10 Jan.’68.6
8
10
10
N.Y.Fire and Marl0n
Washington
Isle Royale*..
1
200,000
247.895
Feb.
and Aug. 1“
0 Fcb-’68.6
33
Si
West Minnesota
Niagara
50
Keweenaw
2%
10 Jan. ’68.5
10
5
North American* 50 1,000,000 1,053,825 Jan. and July, 11
Winona
3
Knowlton
500,000
511,631
do
10
10 •Tan* ’68.5
8
10
North River
Winthrop
25
350,000 379,509 April and Oct
4%
60! 1 00
8
10 Oct ’67.5
8
Pacific
*
25
200,000
Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000»shares.
244,293 Jan. and July 12 12 1: Jan.’68 8
Capital $500,000, in 100,000 shares Park
100
200,000 212,521
X Capital $200.0(H), in 20,000 shares.
do
10 Jan. ’68.5
10
Peter Cooper
20
150,000 185,365 Feb. and Aug.
Capital nf Lake Superior companies
10 Feb. 68 5
1'
People’s
generally $500,000, in 20,000 share
26
150,000
10 Jan. ’68 5
8
Phoenix + Br’klyn 50 1,000,000 14‘,203 Jan. and July.
1,077,28.8
do
15
10 Jan. ’68.5
8
Reliei.
50
GOLD AND SILVER MINING
200,000
190,167
do
10
in
10 Jan. ’68.5
STOCK LIST.
Republic*
10°
300,000 453,233
do
11 Jsn’68.3*
9* 7
Resolute*
Companies.
100
200 000
Bid Askc
185,952
do>
7
J’v ’66.3*
Companies.
Si
Bid. Askd
Rutgers’
25
200,000 216,879 Feb. and Ang
7
10
11 Feb.’686
St. Mark’s
25
150,000 140.679
Hamilton G.& S.b’ds nar
do
5
5 Feb.’67.5
6
St. Nicholast
Alameda Silver*...,
92
25
150.000
i or i is Holman
156,220 Jan. and July.
5
10 Aug.'67 5
2
6
American Flag
t
Security
50; 1,000.000
10
0
HI
85 Hope
962.181 Feb. and Aug. io* 3*
25
Standard
16
F’b.’66.3*
Atlantic & Pacific
20
■0
65
200,000
Harmon E:&S.
226,756 Jan. and July. 12 10 io Jan. ’68.5
Star
Bates & Baxter
3 00
..100
0
200,000 195,780
75 Kipp & Buell....
do
10
10 Jan. ’68.5
2
Black Hawk
Sterling *
..1(0
40
6 00 LaCrosse
200,000 206,731 Feb. and Ang.
6 Feb.*68.5
66
Stnyvesant....
25
71
5
3.=>
45 Liberty
200,000 198.182 Feb. and Ang.
5
Feb.’68.5
4
Bob Tail...
Tradesmen’s..
25
5
1 (JO 2 00 Manhattan
150,000 158,733 Jan. and July. 10 in 11 Jan. *68.5
Silver.
100 150
United States— 26
ttoscobel Silver
175
250,000 336,691
Midas Silver
do
10
10
10 Jaw. ’68.5
Bui lion Consolidated....
Washington
50
80
1 00 Montana
400,000 630,314 Feb. and Ang. 14 10 10 Feb.’68.6
5
50
52
>
Washington *+...100 393,700 190,206 F**b. and
Burroughs.
New York
8
5 Feb. ’68 5
Ang. 8
10
79
Central
85
WilliamsburgCity
50 160,000
New York & Eldorado
179,008 Jan. and July.
7
10 Jan. ’68 5
5
Yonkers «5fc N. Y.100
1 75
Columbia G. ifc S
500,000 501,244'
s Ophir Gold.
do
5
10
10 Jan. '68 5
Combination Silver
3 00
50 00 65 00 Owyhee
15 00
Consolidated Gregory...
4 40 4 50 People’s G. & S.
of Cal. 5
4:1
44 Quartz Hill
The Pemberton and IJightstown
25
*45 1 50 !
Des' Moines
Railroad has boon compu ted’
Reynolds
Downieville.
5
1
and formally opened
Rocky
Mountain....
10
lor
business.
It
;5
connects
with the Mount
Eagle..
31
Seaver
Holly
and Pemberton
Edg^hill
3 25 3 30 Sensenderfer
Railroad, and through that road with the Bur¬
Fall River
8 00
40
Hulbert
Humboldt
X
63
00j
Superior
8
21
Toltec
Montank
(B’klyn)
(B’klyn)..
50
Nassau
50
National
7%
New Amsterdam. 35
•••....
AH
-
..
—
-
,
..
.
.
.
....
....
.
..
.....
-
....
.
..
.
•
—
•
•
•
....
....
•
....
.
•
•
....
....
•4
—
-
*
**30,
—
....
.
.
.
•
.
•
.
•
•
•
•
*
.
.
—
•
—
—
....
First National
•
•
•
—
•
....
Gold Hill
....
Gunnell—'•-•*
10
Gunnell Union
.
.
4 00
1 2
40!
—
1 05
—
....
Smith & Parmelee...
Symonds Forks
20
Twin River Silver....
1 00
Vanderburg
Texas
95
—
3 00
1 00
75 00
75
12
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Companies.
Copakelrori
Foster Iron
Lake Superior Iron
Bucks County Lead,
Ueabo Lead
Jtanhap Lead
Lead
Aaak storage
Bid. Askd
pa^
5
--
...
•
4
,V»
•
u
•
*
100
5
—
—
Askd
Tudor Lead
Saginaw, L. S. & M
Wallkill Lead
Wallace Nickel
Rutland Marble
par
”
• '
Rnsse*. FLe
Savon dn Torre
—
’
*33
—
—
6
*.
*
•
•
•
36
Pemberton, also leased by the
pany. ‘
The Lehigh
25
25
Long Island Peat
—
—
Companies.
lington County Railroad, running from Mount Holly to Camden.
The distance from Camden to
Hightstown over the roads mentioned
is about fifty miles. The Camden and
Amboy Railroad Company
have leased the new
road, and it will be worked together with
the Mount Holly and
same
com¬
Susquehanna Railroad has been
opened for
through travel. At Bethlehem the car for
is switched
Philadelphia
and attached to the train on the North
Pennsylvania Railroad.
I Those bound for New York are
conveyed over the Morris and Essex
Railroad.
and
3533
252
THE CHRONICLE.
Insurance.
Insurance.
United States
LIFE
INSURANCE
Intbc 4 ity oi
MARINE
Mercantile Insurance Co
$2,300,000
important plans of Life Insurance have
been adopted
by this Company. See new Prospectus.
Profits available
after policies have run one year,
and annually thereafter.
JOHN EADIE, President.
Nicholas De Geoot, Secretary.
OF
LONDON
tWNew and
AND
established in
Sun Mutual Insurance
STREET,
NEW
Capital
Accumulated Funds
Losses
Incorporated 1841.
CHAS. H.
78
Company having recently added to its previous
assets a paid up cash capital of $500,000. and
subscrip¬
tion notes in advance of premiums of $300,000, continues
to issue policies of insurance against Marine and Inand Navigation Risks. No Fire Risks disconnected
rom Marine taken by the
Company. Dealers are entled to participate in the profits.
MOSES H.
GRINNELL, President.
PAULISON, Vice-President.
Isaac H. Walker, Secretary.
SHEPPARD GANDY, Esq. .of Sheppard
Gandy, & Co.
T^^ALLYN^ ’ £Associate Managers
WHITE, Assistant Manager.
LORD, DAY & LORD, Solicitors.
DABNEY, MORGAN & Co., Bankers.
H
FIRE
Geo. M. Coit, Sec’y.
$1,261,349
PHOENIX
this Company has paid to its
PER CENT.
scrip dividend to dealers, based
principle that, all classes of risks are equally
profitable, fins Company makes such cash abatement or
a
discount Irom 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.
Tnis
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
Geo. L. Chase, Pres’t
FIRE
OF
INSURANCE
HARTFORD, CONN.
CO.,
Capital and surplus $1,000 000.
W. B. Clark, Sec’y.
H. Kellogg, Pres t
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND
INSURANCE
WTllliam Watt,
Henry Eyre,
Cornelius
Capital and Surplus $700,000.
J, N. Dunham, Sec’y.
E.
Freeman, Pres
CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE CO
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital $27 5,000.
J. B. Eldredge, Pres’t.
M. Bennett, Jr„ Sec’y.
Losses promptly adjusted by the Agents here, and paid
in current money.
WHITE, ALi>YN A CO.. Agents,
NO. 74 WALL STREET.
Joseph Slagg,
Jas. D. Fish,
Geo. W.
—
William Nelson, Jr.
Charles Dimon,
A. William Heye,
Hennings,
Francis Hathaway,
Aaron L. Reid,
^
iETNA.
Harold Dollner,
Paul N.
Insurance
Company,
Debpard, Secretary.
Charter Pe; petual.
Niagara Fire Insurance
Losses
Assets July
N&URANCE AGAINST LOSS AND DA JAGE BY
EIRE.
promptly paid.
NEW YORK AGENCY
NO.
Char-
Cash dividends naid ifi 15 years, 253 per cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President
Hope
FIRE
-
------
Assets, June 1, 1867
-
favorable
as
any
-
-
OFFICE
$150,000
-
222,433
Board of Directors:
Stenh. Cambreleng,
Joseph Foulke,
Cyrus H. Loutrel,
Jacob Reese,
Lebbeus B. Ward.
D. Lydig Suydam,
Joseph Britton,
Fred. Sciuchardt,
Robert Schell,
William H. Terry,
Joseph Grafton,
Amos Robbins,
Thos. P. Cummings,
Jno. W. Mersereau,
David L. Eigenbrodt,
William Remeen,
hen Hyatt,
EvM$0BE,ISecretary.
REESE,President,
114
BROADWAY,
Capital
$500,000 00
Surplus
Cash
Henry S. Leverich.
JACOB
amE8
INSURANCE.
INCORPORATED 1823.
Cash
Theodore W. Riley,
period
Expenses paid during the same
$191,971 07
Return Premiums
66,009 58
The Assets of the
Company
the 3lst Dec. 1867 were
as
on
follows:
United States Stocks
$253,300 00
Stocks
on
273,604 01
Cash in Banks
80,001 98
$861,119 49
208,183 68
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable
Insurance Scrip, Accrued Interest, Sundry
Notes at estimated value
11.654 67
Salvage and Reinsurance claims
Company
due the
17,845 1
Total Assets....
$1,101.303 02
SIX PER CENT, interest on the
outstanding Cer¬
tificates of Profits will be paid on and after Tuesday
he 11th
day of February, 1868.
THIRTY-THREE AND ONE-TUIRD PER CENT
DIVIDEND, and the United States Tax, is declared on
the net earned
premiums entitled thereto, for the year
ending 31st December, 1867, for which Certificate!* may
be issued on and after the 1st day of May next.
The whole of the
outstanding Certificates of Profits
paid to the
holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on and
after Tuesday, the 11th day of February next, from
The cer
tifieates to be presented at the time of payment and
cancelled.
DANIEL DRAKE SMITH, President.
HENRY D KING,
Home Insurance
Capital
-...$2,000,000 OO
3,6-3,*96 7^
107,49u 55
Liabilities
FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
CHAS. J. MARTIN, President.
A. F.
WILLMARTH, Vice-President.
J. H. WASHBURN, Secretary.
GEO. M. LYON, Asst. Secretary.
T. B. GREENE, 2d Asst. Secretary.
D. A. HI ALD, General Agent
and Adjuster.
Queen Fire Insurance Co
OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
Authorized Capital
Subscribed Capital
Paid-up Capital and Surplus
£2,000,000 Stg,
-
1,893,220
$1,432,340
-
Special Fund of $200,000
Deposited in the Insurance Department at Albany
United States Branch, No. 117 Broadway, N. Y.
GEORGE ADLARD, Manager.
Wtlliam H. Ross, Secretary.
Hanover Fire Insurance
255 057 77
COMPANY,
1867, $756,057 77.
Insures Property aganat Loss or Damage by Fire at
fee usual rates.
Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the
Company, or at its various Agencies in the principal
the United
States.
JAMES W. OTIS, President.
R. W. BLEECKER, Vice Prea
F
Co.,
BROADWAY.
Assets, Jan. 1, 1868
Capital and Surplus, January 1,
cities In
Vice-President.
Secretary.
ALEXANDER, Agent.
BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE, THIRD
AVENUE.
Damage by Fire
other responsible Com¬
pany.
Henry M. Taber,
STREET.
American Fire
Insurance Co.,
This Company insures against Loss or
on terms as
WALL
Company, North
OFFICE, No. 92 BROADTVAY.
Cash Capital
62
JAS. A.
Notman, Secretary.
Fire Insurance
Losses and
135
$4,650,938 27
377,668 46
1,1867
Liabilities
$1,000,000
363,000
equitably adjusted and
&
during the
$449,196 24
GOODNOW, Secretary.
COMPANY.
No. 12 WALL STREET.
ered 1850.
earned
$3,000,000.
L. J. HEN DEE, President.
J.
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1868
as
1867
ADRIAN B. HOLMES.
Incorporated 1819
CAPITAL
Spofl'ord.
CASH CAPITAL
$595,275 36
Premiums marked off
OF HARTFORD.
Ellwood Walter.
ELLWOOD WALTER. President.
CHAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-President.
J.
403,877 54,
which date all interest thereon will cease.
Henrj Tt. Kunhardt,
John F. Williams,
Grlnnell,
year 1867....
of the issue of 1860 will be redeemed and
D. Colden
Murray,
E. Haydock WThite,
N L. McCready,
Daniel T. Willets,
L. Edgerton,
William T. Frost,
L
$191,397 82
during the
Total Premiums
MARINE
TRUSTEES.
B
ber, 1866
year
H. Carter, Secretary.
J. Griswold, General Agent,
$
outstanding 31st Decem¬
Premiums received
COMPANY’,
’
Office of Rathbone, Bros. & Co., in
Liverpool.
James Freeland,
Samuel Wlllets,
Robert L. Taylor,
Risks
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
TWENTY
issuing
on
Capital and Surplus $1,500,000.
IN CASH,
a rebatement on premiums in lieu of
scrip, equivalent
in value to an average scrip dividend of
Instead oi
on the
ARTFORD
OF
STREET, NEW YORK.
year
Premiums
Bank Stocks.-.
257,213 50
New York State, City and other
Stocks and Bonds, and Loans
INSURANCE COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONN.
COMPANY.
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844.
During the past
Policy-holders,
Currency at option of Ap¬
SOLON HUMPHREYS, Esq
of E. D. Morgan & Co.
AYMAR CARTER, Esq
^
of Aymar & Co.
DAVID DOWS, Esq
of David Dows & Co.
EGISTO P. FABBRI, Esq
of FabbriA Chauncey.
SIMEON B. CHITTENDEN, Esq.,
of S. B. Chittenden & Co.
The Mercantile Mutual
Assets, January 1st, 1867
12,695 OOO
4,260,635
DABNEY, Esq., Chairman.
of Dabney, Morgan & Co
CHAS. E.
Co.,
New York, 17th January, 1868.
conformity to the Chnrter of the
Company, 6ubmit the following statement ofits affairs
on the 31st
December, 1867 :
promptly adjusted and paid in this Country.
New York Board of Management :
JOHN P.
No. 36 WALL
or
plicant.
49 WALL STREET.
Insurance
The Trustees, in
$10,000,000
Income
Policies issued in Gold
(INSURANCE BUILDINGS)
YORK.
(IN GOLD):
Subscribed
Annual
COMPANY.
INSURANCE
INSURANCE.
Nos. 57 & 59 William Street.
1809.
UNITED STATES BRANCH,
WALL
74
Mutual
EDINBURGH.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS
This
FIRE
Commercial
AND
NO. 40 WALL STREET.
$1,614,540
AND
North British
COMPANY,
ASSETS
Insurance.
THE
-
New Tork.
Capital and Assets,
[February 22, 1868.
No. 45 WALL STREET.
July 1st, 1867
Cash
capital
Surplus
$400,000 00
206,634 79
Gross Assets
$606,684 79
50,144 36
Total Liabilities.....
BENJ. S.
WALCOTT, President.
Rxmsxn Lany;'Secretary.
„
February 22,1868.]
THE CHRONICLE
PRICES CURRENT.
In addition to the duties noted
below, a discriminating duty of 10 per
cent, ad val. is levied on all
imports
under flags that have no
reciprocal
treaties with the United States.
On all goods, wares, and mer¬
produce of
Countries East of the Cape of Good
when
Hope,
imported from places this
side of the Cape of Good
Hope, a duty
of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied in ad¬
dition to the duties
imposed on any such
articles when imported
directly from the
place or places of their growth or produc¬
or
tion ; Raw Cotton and Raw Silk
excepted.
The tor in all cases to be 2,240 lb.
Anchors—Duty: 2*
ft.
cent?
Ot2001b and upward^ ftv
8*@
Aslies—Duty: 15 $
cent ad val.
Ho t, 1st sort...
$ 100 ft S 25 @ 8 37
Pearl, 1st sort
10 25 @lu 50
Beeswax—Duty,20 $
American
cent ad val.
yellow.$ lb
40 @
41
Bones—Duty:
on invoice 10 $ ct.
Rio Grande shin $1 ton4u 00 @ ....
Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
Pilot
$ ft
Navy
@
(Si
81 @
7*
5$
18*
..
Craokers....
Breadstuff*—Bee speoial report.
Bricks*
Common hard..per M.10 00 @11 60
Croton
18 (0
Philadelphia Fronts... 40
Bristles—Duty,
1
$ ft.
@22 00
@175
Butter and Cheese*—Duty: 4
cents.
Butter—
Fresh pnil
48
State firkin?, prime
State firkias,
ordinary
.
State, hi-firk., prime..
State, hf-flr
ordin’y
w elsn
tubs, prime
.,
...
Welsh tu^e, ordinary.
Western reserve, goed
Western reserve, lair.
Western, good
'
39 @
44
60 @
40 @
45 @
4 >@
53
48
50
45
33
28
36
30 @
18 @
25 @
18 @
Western, fair.
Grease..,.
Che ©tue—
Factory prlm^.. .$ lb
Factory fair
Dairies prime..
Farm Dairies fair.
61
50
28 @
20 @
Canada
pa m
@
47 ©
37
20
14$©
13$@
151
144
10®
144
lb$
12
14 @
12 @
...
Farm Dairies common
Skimmed
3
@
10
Candles—Duty, tallow, 2$;
ceti and
wax
sperma¬
d; it earine and ada¬
mantine, 5 cents $ ft.
Refined
45 @
55 @
48
@
68
81
21 @
23
Cement—Rosendale$bl2 00@
Chains—Duty, 2$ cental ft.
2 25
Stearic
Adamantine
30
One inch & upward^) ft
25 $ ton
@10 60
Liverpool Gas Cann*1..14 00 @
Liverp’l House Cannell7 00 @17 50
Liverpool Orrel
12 ,0 @13 00
Anthracite. $ ton of
3,000 ft
7 00 @ 7 50
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents $ ft.
..
V
'
bond)(gold)
15 @
..(gold)
Guayaquil do ...(gold)
St Domingo
(gold)
..
16
@
10*@
7@
Copper—Duty, pig, bar,
11
74
and
Assafcetida
Balsam Copivi
Balsam. Tolu
Balsam Peru
Bark Petayo
ingot,
..
_
....
231@
23|
Si
114@
18
V ft.
Manila,
# ft
Tarred Russia.
Bolt Rope, Russia.....
21 @
@
@
..
Corks—Duty, 50 # cent ad
1st Regular,qrts $ gro
55
do Superfine
1 40
1st Re ular, Pints
8*
Mineral
50
Phial
184
23
val.
@
70
@ 1 70
@
60
@
70
12 @
40
Cotton—Set special report.
22
Sago, Pea, led
Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
Am.
Roll
Seneca Root.
i lor
Sul¬
Shell Lac
Soda Ash
(80$o.)(g’ld)
Sugar L’d, W’e(goid)..
Sulp Quinine, Am $ oz
Sulphate Morphine....
Camphor, Refined
Cantharidos
Carbonate
in bulk
Cardamoms,
31
..@
4
@
Castor Oil cases $ gal 1 92
92 @
Chamomile FI ow’s^ ft
15 @
Chlorate Potash (gold)
81$@
Caustic Soda
4|@
Coriander Seed.......
Cochineal, M exic’n(g’d)
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, pr.(gold
Cubebs, East India....
Cutch
•
•
18$@
@
90 @
80 @
1m
29
33
16
_
3
3j@
m
oz.
gold
Gamboge
Ginseng, South&West.
Gum Arabic,Picked..
Gum Arabio, Sorts...
Gum Benzoin
Gum Kowrie
Gem Gedda
Gum Damar
Gum Myrrh,East India
#
4*@
41
©
50
31
@
O
60 @
84 @
19 O
@
t8 @
O
78
85
85
86
20
48
•
•
55 O
Gum,Myrrh, Turkey.
Gum Senegal.... (gold)
27
O
GumTragacanth,Sorts 85 @
Gnm Tragacanth, w.
flakey
(gold) 60 @ 1 00
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and
Eng
(gold) 8 60 @ 8 65
Iodine, Resublimed... 6 50 @
,
,
..
Ipecacuanha, Brazil... 3 85 @
lalap, in bond gold.. 85 @
Lac Dye
25 @
Licorice
Paste,Calabria
Licorice, Paste, Sicily.
Licorice Paste Spanish
Solid
Licorice Paste, Greek.
Madder,Dutch.. (gold)
do, Fjrenf h, EXFVF.do
31
24
@
@
’
60
75 @ 2 00
•
@
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
49$@
Verdigris, dry** ex dry
3 90
90
•
50
13 @
-*
47| @
910
Vitriol, Blue
82x5S to 34x60
34x62 to 40x60
»
50
11
Duck—Duty,
30 $ cent ad val.
pee. 16 00 @
18 00 @
Scotoh, G’ck, No.l $y.
72
@
Cotton, No. i
$ y.
48 @
Dye Woods—Duty free.
Cam
wood,gold, $ tun
@
Fustic,Cuba “
....30 Oi) @ 32 10
Fustic, Tampico, gold
@
Fustic, Jamaici, “
@ 25 00
Fustic, Savanilla 44
@ 20 00
Fustic,Maracaibo, 44 22 00 ®
Logwood, Laguna 44
@
Logwood, Cam.
41
@
•
ogwood, Hond
44 19 00 @
Logwood,!abasco 44
@
Logwood,St. Dom. 44 13 00 @ 13 50
Logwood,Jamaica 44
@ 13 50
Limawood
44
70 00 @ 80 00
Bar wood
44
@
Sapan wood, Manila...70 00 @ 80 GO
-
....
$3; other pickled, $1 50
$ bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬
ed, or Dried,in smaller pkgs.than bar¬
rels, 50 cents $ 100 ft.
Dry Cod
$ cwt. 4 76 @ 6
Pickled Scale...$ bbl. 3 00
@ 8
Pickled Cod....bbl. 5 00
@ 5
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass
shore
16 00 @16
Maokerel,No.l,Halifaxl9 00 @19
Mackerel,No. 1, Bay
•
@13
Mackerel,No. 2, Bay.. 13 00 @18
Mackerel, No. 2, Ha axl6 50 @16
Mac’el,No.3,Mass. l’gell 50 @12
Mackerel, No. 8, H’fax
@
Mackerel,No.8, Mass. 10
Salmon, Pickled, No.l
60
Frer.ch Window—let, 2d,
3d, and 4th
qualities. (Si ngleThick) Nov* ‘ 1st
of
Sept. 25
Discount 20@25 V cent..
6x 8 to 8x10. #50
8x11 to 10x15
11x14 to 12x18
13x18 to 16x24
feet 6 25 @ 4 75
6 75 @ 6 00
7 50 @ 6 50
8 50 @ 6 00
19 00 @ 7 00
18x22 to 18x80
20x30 to 24x8'»
12 50 @ 8 00
24x31 to 24x86
14 00 @ 9 00
25x36 to 26x40
16 00 @10 00
28x40 to 30x48.(3
qlts).18 00 @14 00
24x54 to 32x56.(3 qlts).20 50
@16 00
32x58 to 84x60.(3 qlts).24 00
©18 00
34x62 to 40x60.(3 qlts).26 00
@21 00
English sells at 15 $ ct. off- above rates.
..
-
Groceries—See special report.
Gunny Bag’s—Duty, valued
cents
10, 4
or
at 10
less, # square yard, 3; over
cents
$ ft
Calcutta, light & h’y % 18J@
Gunny Clotli—Duty, valued
at 10
yard, 3;
over
cents
or
less W square
10,4 oents $ ft.
Calcutta, standard, y’d
Blasting(B) $ 25ft keg
Shipping and Mining..
Kentucky Rifle
6 50 @
6 00 @
6 50 @
canis¬
do
shipping
11
do House
Fisher,
Fox, Silver
...
do Cross
.
do Red
do Grey
do KiU
$26; Jute, $15; Italian, $40; Sunt
^ ton; and Tampico.
Amer.Dressed.# ton
do
820 00@880 00
2LU 00@240 00
@250 00
Undressed
(gold) 105 00@180 (0
Italian...
(t^old) 230 00@
Manila..$ ft..(gold)
Lynx
Marten, Dark
do pale
Mink, dark
..
do
1 00 @ 4 00
75 @ 2 50
5 00 @i2 00
2 00 @ 8 00
5
1
.....
pale
Otter
Musquash, Fall
Opossum
Raccoon
Skunk, Black
3
1
3
75 @ 1 00
40 @
60
30 @
60
50 @ 1 60
00 @20 00
00 @ 3 DO
00 @ 8 00
00 @ 3 00
00 @ 7 00
12
5
10
Skins—Duty: 10 $ cent ad
Goat,Curacoa$ ft cur
do
Buenos
do
Vera
A...gold
Cruz,,^old
do Tampico. ..gold
do Matamoras.gold
do Payta
gold
do Cape
gold
Deer,8anJuan$ftgold
do Central America
do Bolivar, ...gold
do Honduras,.gold
do Sisal
gold
do Para
gold
do
do
Pdrto Oabo^old
do
l«xt»
Missouri...go'd
gold
15
@
@
80 @
35 @
@
@
..
..
374®
374@
40 @
@
80 @
@
45 @
..
..
@
33 @
..
6j
val.
35 @
27 @
..
12
60
@
@
38
83
40
42|
40
4<
424
424
45
85
45
474
.'0
85
..
12
1 10 @ 1 15
Russia, Clean..(gold)
to @
60
25 @
60
10 @
50
4 00 @ 8 00
5 0® @50 00
3 00 @ 6 00
@
and Sisal, $15
1 cent
ft.
Sisal
Badger
Cat, Wild
221-
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila,
-Du*y,10$ cent
brown
25i
22 @
.
Hay—North River, in bales$} 100 fta
for
Jute
Pale
1 06
.
Buenos Ayres, mixed
22$
Bear, Black
@4 00
@ 4 50
..
..
Hog,Western, unwash.
Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton.
15i@
Fruits—See special report.
19*
$ ft
86 @
Hair—Duty free.
KioGrande,mix’d#ftgold.. @
@20 0
@30 00
ft
19 @
valued at 20
less
ft, 6 oents $ ft, and
20 $ cent ad
val.; over 20 cents f
ft, 10 cents $ 1b and 20 $ cent ad va.
ters
50
60
60
50
2>
00
19
Gunpowder—Duty,
cents or
Sporting, in 1 ft
25
40 @
45
Herring, No. 1
26 @
25
Herring, pickled^bbl. 5 50 @ 8 25
North River
cents
24 00 @13 00
26 00 @21 00
Meal
Deer
50
00 @10 50
Salmon,Pickled,<ptee
Herring,Scaled^ box.
Beaver,Dark..$
skin
do
4
17 O
@
80 @
..
Acid..(g’ld)<jgft
Tapioca
Furs and Skins
U
28$@
83 @
10$@
io$@
Fennell Se d
•
60
82
5
19
3*
98
85
15»@
16*@
Logwood
Gambler...
■
14
Cochineal, Hon (gold)
Flowers,Benzoin.$
17$
_
Carraway Seed
Extract
28$
17|@
17f@
Malabar
50
•
Fisk—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings,
$1 ; Salmon
3$
06 @ 1 07
70 @ 1 75
Ammonia,
2*
10 @
30 ^ centad val.
Prime Western...$ ft
85 @
90
Tennessee.,
75 @
8J
38
@
.
41$
Feathers—Duty:
.
00 © O O O
(gold)
28
25
....
4i
__
..
bond)..
14
...
3
18$@
3i@
3l$@
31$@
(in
1*
27
..
Senna, Alexandria....
Senna, Eastlndia
,24; all over that, 8
Window—1st,2d, 8d, and 4th
qualities.
Subject to a discount of 35@40 # cent,
6x 8 to 8x10. # 50 ft 6 26
@ 4 75
8x11 tolOxlS
6 75 @ 5 00
11x14 to 12x18
7 50 @ 5 60
18x16 to 16x24
8 50 @ 6 00
18x22 to 18x30
10 00 @ 7 00
20x30 to 24x30
12 50 @ 8 00
24x31 to 24x36
14 00 @ 9 00
25x36 to 26x40
16 00 @10 00
2^x40 to 30x48
18 00 @14 00
24x54 to 82x56
20 50 @16 00
9
...
80 @
9 »
Brimstono,
44
44
24x30
American
8i@
140
25 @
O
18 @
25 @
20 @
88 @
2*0
25 @
Sal Soda, Newcastle44
foot;
unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and
over
20 @
SalAm’n’ac, Ref (gold)
Window
or
Common Window, not
exceeding lOx
15 inches square,
14; over that, and
not over 16x24, 2; over
that, and not
$ ft.
....
20
26
4?@
on
...
8@
Salaratus
Tart’c
7 124
....
@ 8 75
..
34®
....
60 up,
Borax, Refined
Brimstone Crude $
ton
..(gold).c
....
@ 1 00
84 @
87
78 @
80
2 65 @ 3 25
.
..
Polished Plate not over 10x15 inches.
24 cents $ square foot; larger ana
not over 16x24
inches, 4 cents
square foot; larger and not over 24
x39 Inches 6 cents
$ square foot:
above that, and not
exceeding 24x60
inohes, 20 cents $1 square foot; all
above that, 40 cents $ square
87 tfb 7 00
@
00
@ 4 75
86 @
Rhubarb,China
114
@
21|@
2|@
castle
gold
Bi Chromate
Potash...
Brimstone,
85
8*@
—
Cordage—Duty, tarred, 8; unv-rred
Manila, 24 other untarred, 34 cents
Quicksilver
@ 4 25
20 @
75 @
75 @ 1 3
Berries, Persian, gold.
Bi Carb. Soda, New¬
8 87
@
@
..
Florida ....gold
Glass—Duty, Cylinder
Ravens, Light.. $
Ravens, Heavy
25 @
40
95 @ 1 00
1 40 @ 1 60
Epsom Salts
24; old copper2 cents % ft; manu¬
factured, 35 $ cent ad val.;
sheathing
I'tpper and yellow metal, in sheets 42
laches long and 14 inches
wide,
weighing 14 @ 34 oz. $ square foot,
3 cents $ ft.
Sheathing,new..$ ft
@
33
Bolts
85 ®
Braziers*
35 @
Shea;hmg, &c., old.. 16 @ 18
Sheathing, y el low met* 1 26 @
Bolts, yellow meta1,..
27 @
Pig Chile...
—
@
Lagot
Alnm.
Annato, good to prime.
Antimony,Reg.of, gold
Argols, Crude
Argols, Refined, gold.
Arsenic, Powdered....
..
Coffee*—See special report.
American
Aloes, Socotrine
OilLemon
Prusslate Potash
Deer, Arkansas .gold
do
....
3
6
...
..
phur
of 28 bushels 80 ft to the
bushel;
other than
bituminous,40 cents % 28
bushels of 80 ft $ bushel.
Newcastle G.s.2,240ft. 10 00
Maracaibo do
.
$ ft
5
.
Oil Bergamot
Phosphorus...,
free.
per cent.
Camphor, wtude,
8@
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1
Caracas (in
Alees, Cape
.
Opium, Turkey.(gold) 7 00 @
OxalicAcid
$ cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬
low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents
$ ft: Quicksilver, 15 $ cent ad
val.; Sal JSratus, 1$ cents $ ft ; Sal
Soda, 4 cent $ ft; Sarsaparilla and
Senna, 20 $ cent ad val.; Shell
Lac,
10; Soda Ash, 4; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
ft; Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad
val.; Snlpn. Morphine, $2 50
$ oz.;
Tartaric Acid, 20;
Verdigris, 6 cents
$ ft; Sal Ammoniao, 20; Blue Vit¬
riol, 25 $ cent ad val.; Etherial Pre¬
parations and Extracts, $1
^ ft; all
others
Alcohol, 95
Nntgalls Blue Aleppo
8@
12
14 @ ....
35 @
40
.-7$**
70 @ 3 80
>
..
Oil Peppermint,
pure.
Oil Vitriol
Cantharides, 50 cents
$ ft; Caster Oil, $1 $ gallon; Chlo¬
rate
Potash, 6 ; Caustic Soda, 14;
Citric Acid, 10;
Copperas, 4; Cream
Tartar, 10 ; Cuhebs, 10 cents $ ft ;
Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20
$ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent
j®
ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers
Benzola and
Gamboge, 10 $ cent.;
Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 $ cent
ad val.; Gum
Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per
ft;
Gum Myrrh, Gum
Senegal, Gum
Geeda and Gum
Tragacanth, 20 $
oent ad val.;
Hyd. Potash and Resub¬
limed Iodine, 75;
Ipecac and Jalap,
50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil
Anis, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange,
50 cents; Oil Cassia and
Oil Berga¬
mot, $1 $ ft; Oil
Peppermint,
Bleaching Powder
sperm,city...
Sperm,patent,. ..$ ft
'
Bark, 80$ cent ad val.: BICarb. Soda,
14; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents $ ft;
Bleaching Powder, 80 cents $ 100ft ;
Refined Borax, 10 cents
$ ft ; Crude
Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstono, $10
$ ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 $ ton, and
15 $ cent ad
val.; Crude Camphor,
30; Refined Camphor, 40 cents
ft.;
Carb. Ammonia, 20
$ cent ad val.;
Cardamoms and
quoted below,
1 70 @ 1 r*5
95 @
Oil Anis
Oil Cassia
Cali says
:
50
00 @43 0u
38
Arsenic and Assafcedati,
20; Antimony, Crude and Regulus.
10; Arrowroot, 80 $ cent ad val
Balsam Copalvl, 20; Balsam
Tolu, 30;
^ftlpatn Pern, 50 cents # 1b
Manna, small flake....
Mustard Seed, Cal....
Mustard Seed, Trieste.
;
?cid,
cent4 ad
$2 50; Oxalic
val.;$Opium,
cents
ft; Phosphorus,
20
15 cents; hogs hair
Amer’n,gray &wh. $lb
$ ft
Manna,large flake....
i
chandise, of the growth
Drugs and Dyes—Duty,Alcohol,
2 50 per
gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ 1b;
Alum, 60 cents $ 100 ft; Argols, 6
cents
253
10?@
11
12|@
IS
Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salt¬
ed and
Skins 10
$ cent ad val.
Dry Hides—
t
Buenos Ayres $ ft g’d
Montevideo
do
Rio Grande
do
Orinoco
do
California
do
19 @
18}@
....
17|@
.......
San Juan
do
Maramora8
VeraCruz
do
do
do
Tampico
Bogota
do
PortoCabello ..do
Maracaibo
do
Truxillo
do
Bahia
do
Rio Harhe dry
& dry saited. do
Curacoa?dryealtddo
S.
Domingo
&
Pt. au P.att.. do
Texas
do
Western
do
Dry Salted Hides—
Chili
gold
Payta
do
do
Pernambuco— do
Bahia
do
Matamoras
do
Maracaibo
do
Savanilla
do
Wet Salted Hides—
Bue. Ayres.# ft g’d.
Rio Gr \nde
do
CalifaCMa
do
Para
do
Maranham
.....
...
....
Nev Crleam...cur
fcUr trim.*
our*d.
20
19 @
....
18
19i
18 @
17 @
15 @
14 @
14 @
15 @
18 @
28
15J
16
15
16
14J
13 @
15
13
@
@
14$
16
14$
12 @
14
12 @
14
10 @
12 @
12 @
32
14
14
13$@
14$
13t@
14$
10$@ “11$
10$@
11$
9$©
10$
12 @
)3
10
@
11 @
11
12
10$@
10$@
]0|@
11
11 @
19$@
11 @
10$
21
11$
11
Ilf
254
THE
Upper Leather Stook—
B. A. & Rio Gr. Ktp
White
ext.a
¥ ft gold
22 @
25 @
21 @
17 @
Sierra Leone., cash
Gambia. & Bissau.
Zaaibir
Ea^n India Stock—
.
26*
2i
18
.
gold
p.
Calcutta, dead green
do
buffalo,$tt>
Manilla * Batavia,
buffalo
$ H>
It @
15
12 @
11 @
11*
13
11 @
m
Honey—Dutv,2 cent $ gallon.
Cuba (in boud)(gr’
62
¥ gall. 61 @
Hops— »ruty : 5 couis ¥ lb.
Crop of 1867
¥ ®)
40 @
65
do of 1866
30 @
51
Bavarian
45 @
55
Horns-Duty, 10 $ cent, ad val.
Ox, Rio Grande... ¥ ^ 7 0 >@ 8 00
Ox, American
7 00®
India Rubber—Duty, 10 ¥ cent.
....~~
..
,.¥ n>
72* @
57*@
Paru, Medium
Para, Coarse...,
..
Eaar. India
..
Carthagaua, &c
Indijfo—Duty frkk.
Bengal
(.old)¥lb 1
..
..
^
hhd
@140 00
240 00@
‘Saho^any, Cedar,
woodi—Dutyfree,
kanoganv gt. Dornin•-'-w
*
St.
19 ft..
50
7 @
10
30
@
40
10 @
14
1(1 @
10 @
11 @
14
14
15
Port-au-Platt,
..
logs..y
do
do
do
do
05
@ 1 70
75 @ 1 35
Nuevltas
....
Mansauilla
=
..
Mexican
.(gold)
Honduras
65 @
(gold)
85
(American wood)..
65 @ 1 no
11 @
(gold)
Cedar, Nuevitas
90 @ 1 15
8@
.(gold)
do
Mansanilla
8 @
75 @ l 0)
(gold)
do
8 @
Mexican
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1* cents $ lb.
do
Florida. ¥ c. ft.
25 @
Railroad, 70 cents $ 100 lb ; Boiler
R. Jan. $ ft
Rosewood,
5@
and Plate, 1£ cents ¥ lb; Sheet,Band,
do
Bahia
4 @
Hoop, and Scroll, 1* to 1* cents $ tt>;
Molasses.—See specialreport.
Pig, $0 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3
cents ¥ lb.
Nails—Duty: cutl*; wrought
horse shoe 2 cents $ lb.
Pig, Scotch,No 1.
I
¥ ton 37 0r<@41 00
Cut,4d.@6t)d. ¥ 10U ft) 5 25 @ 5
Clinch
Pig, American, No. 1.. 35 O0@87 00
7 00 @ 7
Horse shoe, fM(6d)¥ lb
Pig, American, No. 2 33 0> @34 00
*7 @
Bar, Reti’d Eng&Amer b0 0 @85 00
Copper
42 @
Yellow metal
Bar, Svvedes, assorted
5t6 @
sizes (in gold)
Zinc
37 50@ 92 00
18 @
Oude
Madras
Manila
Guatemala
Caraceas
■
,
Bar Swedes,
sizes
ordinary
..
..
@150 00
Bar,English and Amer¬
95
ican, Retined
do
do Common 85
Scroll
123
Ovals and Half Round 120
Baud
125
dorse Shoe...
125
00@100 00
00@ 90 00
0 '@1 <0 00
00@150 00
00@
00@
Rods,5-S@3-16inch.. 100 00@160 00
Hoop
...133 00@i85 00
Nail Rod
¥ lb
9 @
10
Sheet, Russia
16 @
17
Sheet, Single, Double
and Treble
5@
7
Kails, Eng. (g’d) ¥ ton 51 00@ 52 00
do American
73 00@ 75 00
1 vory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
East India, Prime $lb 3 30@ 3 15
East lnd Billiard Ball 3 25@ 3 50
African, Prime..
2 75@ 2 87*
African, Serivel.,W.C. 1 60@ 2 50
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 ¥ 100 tt>; Old
Load, 1* cents $ ft); Pipe and Sheet,
2* cents $1 lb.
Galena
$ 100 lb
@
Spanish
(gold) 6 40 @ 6 50
German
(gold) 6 40 @ 6 75
English
(gold) 6 40 @ 6 87
Bar
net
@10 50
Pipe and Sheet
net
..@12 00
to
..
....
,
..
....
..
Leatlier—Duty: sole 35, upper 80
¥ cent ad val.
<-cash.¥ lb.—,
Oak,sl’hter,heavy¥ lb
39 @
46
middle
light..
86 @
do
light..
88 @
38 @
8S @
Oak, rough
do
do
do
d >crop,heavy
middle
do
do
do
do
do
44
40
40
43
40
slaughter.
38 @
46
uemi’k, B. A.,&c..h’y
26 @
middle.
26 @
light.
Califor., heavy
25* @
25 @
28
28
28
27
25 @
27
25 @
23 @
24*@
24* @
85 @
2i*@
17 @
27
V5
25*
25*
39
24
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
rn
38 @
do
do
do middle.
do
light.
Orino.,heavy.
do
do
middle
light.
rough
good damaged
poor
do
20
ime_Duty; 10 ¥ cent ad val.
@ 1 50
Bookland, com. ¥ bbl.
..
do
heavy
@ 2 00
Lumber; Woods, Staves,etc*
Duty: Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.;
Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.; Rosewood
<
and Cedar, free.
Spruce, East. ¥ M ft 18
Southern Pine
85
White Pine Box B’da 24
White Pine Merch.
27
Box Boards...
Clear Pine
Laths, Eastern.$ M
Poplar an*. White
00 @ 20 00
00 @ 40 00
00 @ 27 00
*
00 @ 80 00
60 00 @ 65 00
3 00 @
....
wood B’ds & Pl’k. 50 00 @ 55 00
Cherry B ds & Plank 75 00 @ 80 00
Oak and Ash.
4* 00 @ 65 00
Maple and Birch ... 85 00 @ 40 00
Black Walnut
75 00 @100 00
STAVES—
White Oak, hhd..
West India.. VM
..
@135 00
do
in bond,piime
L. S. to W.
(11(:@
115 test)
do do, prime white
25
...
...
8@
11
Oil
1 ct;
bacon, and lard, 2 t.s ¥ ft>.
Pork, new mess,¥ bbl24 12 @24 25
Pork, old m ss
23 < 0 @23 12
Pork, prime mess
21 00 @21 50
do prime,
19 25 @20 <>0
Beef, plain mess
13 00 @ls 00
do
do
extra mess
.18 50 @92 00
hams
29 00
@33
14 @
@
10 @
@
11 *@
Lard
pickle
'
11
sperm
and whale
other fish (for¬
or
eign fisheries,) 20 $3 cent ad val.
Olive, Mar’s, qs (gold;
3 90 @400
per case
do in oasks.$ gall
@ 2 10
Palm...-.
$ ft)
li
@
Linseed,city...$ gall. 1 15 @ 1 18
Whale, crude
63 @
do bleached winter
65 @
70
Sperm,crude
2 00 @
do wint. unbleach. 2 25 @ 2 3>
Lard oil, prime winter L 15 @ l 25
Red oil,city dist. Rlain
60 @
6:2*
do saponified, west’n
6S @
Bank
65
@
Straits
70
@
....
..
Parafline, 28 & 80 gr.
Lubricating
SO
30 @'
@
Kerosene ......(free)
44
40
®
white lead, red
Paints—Duty: on
lead, and litharge, dry
or
•
•
ground in
oil, 3 cents $ ft); rarif white and
whiting, 1 cent $ ft); dry ochres, 56
cev.tt $ 100 ft):
oxidesofzinf, i* cents
JJ8 ft); ochre, ground in oil,| 50 ¥ 100
ft); Spanish brown 25 ¥ cettad val;
China clay, $5 ¥ ton ; Venetian red
and vermilion 25 $ cent ad
val.;
white chalk, $10 $ ton.
Litharge, City.... $ ft)
li @
n*
Lead, red, City
11 @
114
do white, American,
pure, in oil
@
13
white, American,
do
pure,
dry
Zinc, white, American,
dry, No. 1
do white, American,
No. 1,in oil
do
do
White,French,dry
whLe, French, in
oil
11*@
8
Rangoon Dressed, gold
duty paid
cents
45 @
46
@
Liverpool,gr’nd¥ sack 1 85 @ 1 90
do tine^ahtonXg’d) 2 60 @
do fine, Worthingt’s 2 75 @ 2 80
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2* cents;
refined and partially
refined, 3 cents;
nitrate soda, 1 cent $ ft).
Refined,
$ ft)
pure
Nitrate soda
@
@
3£@
Seeds—Duty; linseed,
dry
-round, in oil.
Spanish brown, dry $
100 ft)
do gT’d in oil.#
Paris wh.. No. 1.
.
16 cts; hemp,
i&l
¥ bU!* 4
3
18*
00 @ 3 25
@ 5 50
7-)
12*@ 3 87*
Lins’d Ain.roueh^bus 2 61 @ 2 75
do Calc’»,Bo8i.’n,g’d 2 32)@ 2 35
do do New Yk,g’d 2 37*@
....
Sliot—Duty: 2| cents ¥ lb.
Drop
¥ ft
il*@
Buck...
Silk—Duty: free.
35
All thrown silk.
¥ cent.
Taatlees,No.l@3.$folO
Taysaams,
No. 1 2
25 @11 03
superior,
9 25 @ 9 75
medium,No3@4. 8 10 @ 9 00
Canton,re-reel.Nol@2 7 50 @ 8 00
Canton, Usual Reel... 8 50 @ 9 00
do
Japan, superior
do
10 to @i2 50
Medium
8 00 @10 00
nomi' al.
China thrown
Spel ter—Duty
: in pigs, bars, and
plates, $1 50 ¥ 760 ft>s.
Plates.foreign $ft> gold
f*@
6t
do
domestic
10 @
proof, $2 50 ¥ gallon.
Brandy, Otard, Dupuy
<fc * o..(gold) ¥ gal. 5 20 @13 00
Brandy, Tinet, Custiilon & Co(gold) 5 00
@17 00
do
Hennessy(gold)
5 50 @18
do Marett &
Ou(g'd) 5 50 @10
do otli for. b’ds(g’d) 4 40
@ 9
Rum, Jam., 4thp.(g’d) 4 50 @ 4
do
Bt.
Croix, 3d
proof.. .(gold) 3 50 @ 8
Gin, diff. brands.(gold; 3 00 @ 4
Domestic
Liquors—Cash.
Brandy, gin & p. spi’ts
....
-Rum, pure
00
U0
@ 2 25
35
14*
and 10
cents;
11, 3 cts
11 cents, 3* cents ¥ B>
¥ cent ad val. (Store prices.)
English, cast, ¥ 2>
18 @
23
English, spring
10 @
19*
English b ister
ll*@
20
Knglisf) machinery.18 @
t6
English German
14 @
16
Amencau blister.
ll«@
17
Amer c n cast
To .l
21 @
22
American spring do
12 @
14
American ma h’y do
@
14
American German.do
10 @ *13
over
.
...
Tin—Duty: pig, bars, and block,15¥
cent
ad
.
..
..
val.
Plate and sheets and
terne
plates, 25 per cent, aff vai.
Banca
¥
(g°ld) 26 @
Straits
(gold) 24 @
English
(gold) 23*@
Plates,char. I.C.¥ boxll 50 @12
do
I. C. Coke
10 «0 @11
do
Terne CharcoallO 25 @11
do
Terne Coke.... 9 UO @ 9
26*
24*
23*
2-)
00
75
25
Tobacco.—See speoial report.
Wines—Duty: Value not
over
50 cts
¥ gallon, 20 cents ¥ gallon, and 25 ¥
cent, ad val.; over 50 and not over
100, 50 cents ¥ gallon and 25 ¥ cent,
ad val.; over $1 ¥ gallon, $1
¥ gal¬
lon and 25
¥ cent ad val.
¥ gall- 3 50 @ 7 00
Sherry
1 25 @ 9 00
Port
2 00 @ 8 50
Burgundy port..(gold)
75 @ 1 25
Lisbon
.(gold) 2 25 @ 3 50
Sicily Madeira..(gold) 1 00 @ 1 25
Red, Span. & Sioily(g)
90 @ 1 00“
Marseilles Mad’ra(g’d)
70 @
85
Marseilles Port.(gold)
80 @ 1 60
Malaga dry
(gold) 1 00 @ 1 25
Malaga, sweet., (gold) 1 10 @ 1 25
Claret
gold.¥ cask35 00 @60 00
Claret.,...gold.¥ doz 2 65 @ 9 CO
Madeira
Wi re—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered
$2 to $3 5i ¥ 100 ft), and 15 ¥ cent ad
val.
Iron No. 0 to 18*
25 ¥ ct. off list.
No. 19 to 26....
30 ¥ ct. off list
to
36....
35
¥ ct. off list
Telegraph, No. 7 ta il
Plain
¥ B>
10*@
43 @
53 @
Brass (less 20 per cent)
Copper
do
.
..
Wool—Duty: Imported in the “or¬
dinary condition as now and hereto¬
fore practiced.” Class 1
—Clothing
Wools—The value whereof at the last
place whence exported to the United
States is 32 cents or lees
¥
10
cents ¥ S> and 11
¥ cent, ad val.:
over 32 cents ¥
12 cents ¥
and
10 ¥ cent, ad val ; when
imported
washed, double these rates Class
2.— Combing Wools-The value where¬
of at the last place whence
exported
to the United States is 32 cents or
less ¥ B>, 10 cents ¥
and 11 ¥
cent, ad val. : over 32 cents
¥ B>,
12
cents
¥ ®) an(7 70 ¥ cent, ad val.
Class 3.—Carpet Wools and other
similar Wools—The value whereof at
the last place whence exported to the
United States is 12 cents or less
¥
ft), 3 cents ¥ ®>; over 12 cents ¥
6 cents ¥
Wool of all classes
imported scoured, three times the
duty as if imported nuwashed.
Am., Sax’y fleece.¥ ft>
55 @
60
do full blood Merino
48 @
52
do X & % Merino..
44 @
47
do Native & \ Mer,
40 @
43
do Combing
48 @
52
Extra, pulled
45 @
50
Superfine pulled
37 @
40
No 1, pulled
27 @
32
Califor, fine.unwash’d
24 @
28
do
common, do
16 @
20
Valpraiso,
do
28 @
30
South Am.Merino do
34 @
37
do
Mest'zado
28 @
32
do
Creole do
20 @
24
do - Core ova,
washed
34 @
37,
Montevideo,com.washd 32 @
35
Cape G.Hope,unwash’d 35 @
40
East India, cashed....
20
@
African, unwashed....
Mexican, unwashed...
14
17
30
26
22
15
Airican, washed
Texas, Fine
Texas, Medium
Texas, Coarse
Sheet
.......¥ ft>
ireiglitsTo Liverpool
Ootton
@
@
¥ »>
..¥ bbl.
@
d.
8
Corn, b’k& bag»¥ bus,
Wheat, bulk and bags
Beef
¥ tee.
Pork
¥ bbl.
9
Oil
:
ton
:
’*
0
0@4o”o
@60 0
@10 1-)
9 @
10
5 0@ 7 0
3 6@ 4 6
(sail)
¥ bbl,
¥ bush,
8
(g>
25
40
Pork
Wheat
Corn
To Havbr
»
H|
(@ 4
.
Oil
Flour
¥ bbl.
Petroleum
Beef
....¥tce.
50
7-l6@
Heavy goods.. .¥ ton
To London
40
29
26
is
@
@
ll*@
(steam):s.
Heavy goods...¥
40
18
19
@
Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1
100 ft>».; sheets 2* cents
¥ ft).
Petroleum
75
85
11*
Teas*—See special report
75
28 @
14
¥ ton.. 126 00 @225 00
Flour
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued
¥ ft>;
Sicily
Sugar*—See special report
Tallow—Duty :1 cent ¥
American,prime, coun- *
try and city ¥ ®...
10|@
00
@ 2 25
13
@ 1 25
ft)
8@
10
2*@
2|
Chrome, yellow, dry..
15 @
35
2 @
Whiting, Amer
VtroUloiitChiBA, ¥
1 SO @ 1 25
10*
Spices.-See special report.
Spirits -Duty: Brandy, for first proof
$3 ¥ gallon ; Gin, rum and whiskey,
lor first
S*
1
..
L*@
12|@
1 00
...
r'tioary
at 7 cents ¥ ® or
under, 2*
over 7 cents and not above
2*@
e @
3*
* cent $ lb ; canary,
'< $ bushel of
60 ft*; and grass seeds, 30
cent
ad val.
Clover
$ft>
12?@
12
@
15
10*
..
gold
Whiskey
@
¥ 160 ft>;
Cadiz
Crude
Sumac—Duty: 10. ¥ cent ad val.
No.27
6 15 @ 6 75
9 @
Ochre, yellow, French,
do
12
15*
Carolina ....*•¥ 160 TblO 50 @11 55
Hemp
seed, 23 cents; olive and salad
oil, in bottles or flasks, $1: burning
fluid, 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal,
and cocoa nut, 10 ¥ cent ad
val.;
10*
Rice—Duty: cleaned 2* cents $ ft*.;
paddy 10 cents, and uucleaned 2 ceutB
¥ ft*.
¥ ton. 65 00@
do
in bags. 62 0n@
West, thin obl’g, do
49 00@50 00
rape
f0
15
...
Shoulders dry
Timothy,reaped ¥ bus 8
OilsDuty: linseed, flaxseed, and
....
iams,
Cake—Duty: 20 $ centad val.
City thin obl’g, in bbls.
....
@
Provisions—Duty: beef and pork,
bulk, lb cents ¥ 160 ft).
Turks Islands ¥ bush.
Stores—Duty: spirits of
turpentine 3(Jcents ¥ gallon; orude
Turpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20
$ cent ad val.
Turpent’e, 8< ft.$2805) 4 75 @ 5 00
Tar, N. County $ bbl. 2 75 @ 3 00
Tar, Wilmington.... 3 37*@ 3 50
Pi oh City.
3 25 @ 3 50
Spirits turpentine $?.
69 @
72
Rosin, com’n. ¥ 280 ft)
@ 8 30
do strainedanaNo.2...8 30 @ 3 75
do
No. 1
3 87*@ 4 75
do
Pale
5 00 @ 6 oO
do
extra pale.
6 60 @ 7 50
24*
26*
¥bbl. 3 0b @ 3 50
18 @
21
Salt—Duty: sack, 24
Naval
Oakum—Duty fr.,^ ft)
@
35
Residuum
Gasoline
17
11 j
43
25 @
Naptha, refined. 60@63
Shoulders in
80
85
$ gallon.
16 @
Crude,40@47grav.$gal
do in bulk
@
Refined,free, S.W....
42 @
12
t0
37*
-5 @
sents
Hams, riry.......¥ ft>
Hams, in pickle
2*;
.
S«VBKPRI0K8—,
refined, 40
20
12
12
8
(*
1 20 @ 1 25
Petroleum—Duty: orude, 20 oents;
grav
25 @
ordinary logs
Amer.com..
1 00 @ 1 10
....
..
Rose-
Domingo,
do
Port-au-Platt,
crotches
do
45
00
00
00
00
00
00
.
...
Oak
double bbl
do
00
00
00
White
HEADING-White
75
60
45
@
@
@
..
—
..
Eng
8o*@ 3 CO
00 @20 00
Plumbago
4 @
6
China clay, ¥ ton. ...31 50 @33 00
Chalk
¥ lb.
@
1*
Chalk, block.. ..¥ ton22 50 @23 00
Barytes,American^ft)
@
11
Barytes, Foreign
39 00 @42 75
..
@175
@11-'
@100
@150
@115
@ 90
@ 60
@120
@ 80
&
Carmine,city made¥ Iblo
..
..
Cal.
Venet.red(N.C.)^cwt2
..
.
HEADING
oak
do
do
..
,.
[February 22,1868.
Vermillion, Trieste...
@275 00
pipe, heavy
@225 00
pipe, light.
@175 00
pipe, culls 110 00 @170 00
pipe,culls,It
@110 00
hhd.,extra.
@235 00
do
hhd.,heavy
do
hhd.,light.
do
hhd.,culls.
do
bbl.,extra.
do
bbl.,heavy.
do
bbl., light
do
bbl.,culls..
Bed oak, hhd., h’vy.
do
hhd.,light..
ad val.
Para, Fine
pipe,
¥ M.
..
do
Calcutta,city sl’hter
¥
do
do
do
do
oak,
CHRONICLE
32 6@
6
4
6&
..
.
6@
@
@
.
$
...
@40 6
@3 3
@60
..
c
|
10
10
c
Cotton
¥ ®)
H@ 1*
Beef and pork.. ¥ bbl.
@
Measurem. g’ds.¥ ton 1O 00 @ ’’
Petroleum
& 6 @ 6 0
Lard, tallow, out m t
ete^
£.8'4ee,pot&p’l,¥ton
*@
8 00 010 00
February 22,1868.]
the chronicle.
Commercial Cards.
Commercial Cards.
Gilead A. Smith,
15 LANGHAM
PLACE, LONDON,
Everett 6c
W.’
28 State
RAILROAD IRON,
BESSEMER RAILS,
STEEL TYRES,
on the
Street, Boston,
No. 175
CASH
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
MA
Special Counting and Reception Rooms available for
Americans in London, with the facilities usually found
192 FRONT
COTTON Sc TOBACCO FACTORS
FOR SALE BY
69 & 71
LIBERAL
Broadway.
Twenty-Year 81x Per Cent- Bends,
Principal and Interest Payable
In
Merchants,
on
SMITH St COTTING,
BANKERS, NO. 16 WALL STREET.
Consignments
ADVANCES
MADE
U.S.
5-20s, 10-4Os, and 7-30s
CONVERTED INTO WATER BONDS
ON
CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON TO
Offices To Let,
OUR
Street
FRIENDS IN LIVER¬
POOL HAVRE AND
Cars, Omnibuses.
Gold.
JAMESON,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Cash Advances made
Schumann, Secretary.
The subscribers are the authorized Agents
for the
Sale of these Bonds, and offer them at 100 (or
Par) and
accrued interest, in currency.
AND
S. W. HOPKINS Sc Co.,
$876,815 50
St. Louis Water Bonds.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN,
40 BROAD
Hugo
USE,
Norton, Slaughter 6c Co.,
General Commission
376,815 50
TOTAL ASSETS
STREET, NEW YORK.
FOR
$500,000 00
..
RUDOLPH GARRIGI E, President.
JOHN E. KAHL, Vice president.
Railroad Iron,
Roads,
CAPITAL,.
UFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
Continental Bankers.
Steam and Street
On BROADWAY, BROAD and NEW
WALL. Apply to
HAMBURG.
EDWARD
JOHN
Neill, Bros., 6c Co.,
STEPHENSON Sc CO.,
134 PEARL
STEAM
TION
SWEDISH
COMMISSION
DANNE-
MORA IRON.
MERCHANTS,
58 BROAD
STREET, NEW YORK,
Offer for sale, IN BOND, fine BOURBON and
RYE
WHISKIES, from their own and other first-class Dis¬
tilleries, Kentucky.
1 beg to announce that 1 have this
day entered into
contract with Messrs. W. Jessop <fc Sons, of Sheffield
for the whole Annual Make of the above
Iron, which
In future, will be stamped
a
^LEUFSTA, W. JESSOP Sc SONS.
G. Falls 6c
Co.,
COTTON
And to which I request the special attention of the
BUYERS,
Memphis, Tenn.
trade.
Lenftta, in Sweden. 29th April, 1867.
G. Falls.
J. C. Johnson.
J. N. Falls
Refer by permission to Caldwell <fc
Morris, New York.
CARL EMANUEL DE 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 Fed¬
eral Street. Boston.
Gano, Wright
6c
Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cotton, Flour, Grain and Provisions.
Morris, Tasker 6c Co.,
Pascal Iron
NO. 27 MAIN
Works, Philadelphia.
Gag and Steam Fitters’
OFFICE AND
15 GOLD
458
NEW YORK.
Proprietors and Manufacturers of the world
nowned
SINGER SEWING
WAREHOUSES:
for
STREET, NEW YORK.
Thomas T.
cabin.
A limited quantity of merchandise will be
conveyed
under through bill of ladingFor further information, application to he made to
the Pacific Mali Steamship Company, No. 59 Wall st
Or to CHARLES W. WEST,
Agent,
No. 23 William st. New Y
THROUGH LINE
To
FokA^IRCULAR?UghOUt ***
purposes. Branches
world,
wor]
SEND
And
ER, FOOT
Financial.
vrith
one
for SAN
IRON, OLD AND NEW,
Pig, Scrap Iron and other Metals, Lo¬
comotives, Railroad Chairs ac spikes.
new.
STREET, NEW YORK,
~fb
c.
Su.
j
0jeaLetA in JIL. gf. &ecutitLcA
an.cL
^ate.Lq.n_ LfrccfLange, and
rn.prrLiLe.LA af L^ftaclc ctncL
^^.aLd
LpT.ch-ang.eA in hath. cLtieA.
Zfhcc.au.niA
af.
JfffanLz.A
ieceLxed
Co.,
•
S. "BowAs
ENGINE AND MILL MANUFACTURERS.
Particular attention is called to onr
mzoNA, connecting with Sacramento.
connect at Panama with
TURNER
S^ecvaV\^»
as
an
STREET,
Opposite U. S. Treasury.
Deposits and make Collections, the
incorporated
Medicines and
attendance free.
•
For passage tickets or further
at the
Canal
information, appl
Company’s ticket office, eu the wharf,f oot
street, North River, New Yor*.
BABY
F. R.
LINEN
GOODS.
Malcomson,
iIMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS
FOR
IRISH AND
SCOTCH
LINENS,
BROTHERS,
Byrd 6c
Corner of Pine,
We receive
Baggage cnecaed through. One hundred pound
allowed each adult.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
40 Murray Street, New York.
NO. 14 NASSAU
per
steamers for South. Pacific ports; 1st and 11th for
Central American Ports. Those of 1st touch at Man¬
zanillo.
I Strachan 6c
"*•
T
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.
BvUt of solid French Burr BOcfc Particular a$
o*
Ttn to Southern patronag
a
and
BANKING HOUSE
IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MILL.
| 3 ^J^clAAclll Szft.,
^VvvVaAa.
ESTABLISHED IN 1826.
CINCINNATI, O.,
Company’s steamships from Panama
Departures of 1st and 21st
FOREIGN * AMERICAN RAILROAD
A. B. Holabird 6c
of the
FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
lltjf—Henry Chauncey, connecting with Montana
F. 6c F. A. Dana,
67 WALL
Canal street, at 1
FEBRUARY:
lswOcEAN Queen, connecting with Golden City.
NEW YORK
Exchanged for
o i
o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, an
list of every month (except when those dates fall
on
iiuto—a
or
Carrying the Unit
Slates Mail,
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH
Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for
ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN STREET
Old Rails Re-rolled
California,
re¬
^
METALS.
292 PEARL
region of Hokitika, New Zealand.
Children under three years, free; under
eight years
quarter fare; under twelve" years, half-lare; male
ser
vants, one-half fare; female do., three-quarters faremen servants berthed
forward, women do., in ladies
MACHINES,
family use and manjnfactaring
Pope 6c Bro.
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
$25 additional. Fares payable in United States gold
coin.
Special steamers run to the newly-discovered gold
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
SingerManufacturingCo.
BROADWAY,
Tools, &c.
NEW-
AND AUSTRALA¬
The Panama, New-Zealand and Australian
Mail Company dispatch a steamer on the 24th ofRoyal
each
month from Panama to
Wellington, N.Z., and the Aus¬
tralian Colonies, connecting with the steamer of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
leaving New-York
for Aspinwall (Colon) on the 11th of each
month
First and second class passengers will be
conveyed
under through ticket at the
lollowing rates: From
New York to ports in New Zealand, or to
Sydney or
Melbourne, $346 to $864 for first class, and $218 to $243
ST., CINCINNATI, O.
THE
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well PipeB and Tools,
COMMUNICA¬
SIA via PANAMA.
AND
GENUINE
MATTHEWS.
BETWEEN
iYORK
DISTILLERS
NOTICE TO THE CONSUMERS OF THE
near
5.
Steamship Companies.
STREET.
J. M. Cummings 6c Co.,
New York,
Streets,
No, 19 Broad Street.
MANUFACTURERS.
.
Co.,
BROADWAY, N. Y
SURPLUS, Jail. 1st, 1868
Henry Lawrence 6c Sons,
usual terms of any of
the staples.
at the
Germania Fire Ins.
Co.,
UGUSTINE HEARD St CO.
Railroad Bonds and U.S. and other Americrn Secnri
# negotiated, and Credit and
Exchange provided for
U. S. or Continent.
solicited
Financial.
AGENTS FOR
AND METALS
Consignments
255
Bank.
same
Government Securities
Bought and Sold at Market Rates. We also exeonte
orders for Purchase and Sale of Stocks, Bonds and
Geld on Commission.
TURNER BROTHERS
Hall,
Manufacturers of
„
^UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
"nm.W A 14 WARREN STREET,NEW
YORK,
.
256
THE CHRONICLE.
Commercial Cards,
S. H. Pearce &
No. 353
Commercial Cards.
E. R.
Co.,
BROADWAY,
and
Oiled
CHINA
SILKS,
osts but half
as
appearance aad
much
as
a
CHICOPEE MANUF.
CO.,
VICTORY MANUF.
CO.,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Silk,
MILTON MILLS,
Nos. 43 A 45 WHITE
STREET.
very superior finish, and
real
silk, which it equals in
George Hughes & Co.
Importers
Langley & Co.,
A Commission
198 «fc 2 >0
CHURCH
Merchants,
STREET,
SCOTCH AND IRISH LINEN GOODS,
AMERICAN COTTON AND WOOLEN
W
George Pearce &
70 & 72 FRANKLIN
SPANISH LINEN, DUCKS,
DRILLS,
PATENT LINEN THREAD.
ole Agents for
'
HICKSONS’ FERGUSON
And F. W. HAITES A
Oscar
IMPORTERS
,
Muslin
Laces and
Co.,
OF
STREET, NEW YORK,
Draperies,
Real Brussels
CORSETS, SKIRT
SEWING
Imitation Laces,
MATERI¬
NEW YORK
SILKS,
BEST SIX.C OSD
SPQQiCQTICJr
JOHOTIMmCHimQSS
Importers A Commission Merchants-
GOODS,
In full assortment for the
Jobbing and Clothing Trade*
WHITE
LINENS
C. Holt &
COMMISSION
119
Co.,
MERCHANTS,
CHAMBERS STREET.
COTTON.
UP-TOWN,
Offer to Jobbers only.
which date
redeemable will
cease.
A dividend
declared
of Thirty Per Cent. Is
the net earned premiums
on
of the
Company, for the year ending 31st
December. 1867* for which certificates will be
issued
on
and after
Tuesday the Seventh
Watches !
of
April
691
Bros.,
BROADWAY,
TRUSTEES:
John D. Jones,
Charles
Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
Henry Coit,
Wm. C.
Pickersgill,
Lewis
BENEDICT
BROS., Jewellers, 171 Broadway
Brooklyn, 234 Fulton
St.
Sole Agents for the Remontoir Church Clocks.
Also,
agents for the American Waltham Watches.
tar The “ Benedict’s Time Watch” having
proved
an exact time-keeper, we
recommend it to
those wishing to keep the confidently
correct time, and in order
to introduce it throughout the
country,
we oiler to
send it by express at our own
expense.
DeLolme
Benedict, Agent
tional Watch
No.
691
for tbe-Na¬
Company, office
Broadway.
BENEDICT’S TIME TABLE OFFICE NO.
95 LIB
ERTY STREET.
Agents for Isaac Reed
& Son’s Gold Fountain Pen
which writes four pages with one
dip.
«
CHAPMAN,
Secretary
Between Amity and Fourth Streets.
Also Agents for
MACHINE AND SEWING SILK.
BUTTON-HOLE
TWIST, FANCY GOODS, &C.
so
By order of the Board,
Fine Jewelry and silver
Ware, Articles
Suitable for Wedding Pie,eats
and Silver
Weddings.
Agents for the Glasgow Thread
Company’s
SPOOL
February next, from
the amount
The certificates to be produced at the time ef
pay
ment, and cancelled to the extent paid.
AC
DUCK, AC
on
J. H.
BENEDICT BROS.,
BURLAPS, BAGGING,
FLAX SAIL
Fourth of
Benedict’s
Agents for the sale of
WILLIAM GIHON & SONS’
or their
cates of the Issue of 1865 will be redeem -
interest
Duck,
Benedict
42 & 44 MURRAY STREET.
thereof,
next.
Time
Gihon,
the outstand¬
paid to the holders thereof, or their legal
representatives, on and after Tuesday the
All Widths and Weights.
A Large Stock always on hand.
THEODORE POLHEMUS A CO
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
»
59 Broad Street, corner of Beaver
UcR COATS,
EdfiLey> Seoflmd.
on
of
ed and
STREET. N Y.
Cotton
$13,108,177 11
Fifty per cent, of the outstanding certifi¬
RUSSELL, Sola Agent,
Si CHAMBERS
IRISH A SCOTCH LINEN
Total Amount of Assets
GO’S*
SEWING.
THOS.
252,414 82
3,232,453 27
373,374 02
profits will he pal i
legal representatives
on and after
Tuesday the Fourth of
February next.
Spool Cotton.
CLARK, Jr. A
End, Glasgow.
2,175,450 00
210,000 00
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable..
Cash in Bank
to the holders
1ft UNSURPASSED FOR HAND AND MACHINE
Brand &
wise
Real Estate and Bonds and
Mortgages,
Interest and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at
ing certificates
Mile
cf
Company has the following As-
iets, viz.:
Six per cent Interest
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
WORKS PATER80N, N. J.
JOHN
SohL&senfcs
$1,305,865 93
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks. $6,864,485 00
Stocks, and other¬
Corsets, Ac.
LEONARD STREET, NEW YORK.
$4,224,364 61
Loans secured by
MANUFACTURERS OF
SUPERIOR MACHINE TWIST AND
NO. 299
during the
period
United States and State of New York
Manufacturer of
Laces,
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
ary, 1867 to 31 st December, 1867
$7,597,123 16
The
Wm. G. Watson & Son,
Swiss Sc French White Goods.
2,838,109 71
Risks; nor upon Fire Risks discon¬
nected with Marine Risks.
•
John Graham,
234 CHURCH STREET
Edgings,
January. 1867
Expenses
Lace Curtains.
Machine
$7,322,015 75
Policies not marked off
Handk’fS,
ALS, WEBBINGS, BINDINGS BED
LACE, COTTON YARNS, Ac.,
Goods,
on
Returns of Premiums and
British an d Conti nental
WOVEN
Premiums
Losses paid
Emb’s,
CO, Belfast.
&
Co.,
Goods,
CO., Banbrldge.
Premiums received on Marine
Risks,
from 1st January, 1867, to 31st De¬
same
Linen
A
Delisle
French Dress
White
Trustees, in Conformity to the Charter of the
Company, submit the following Statement of its
affairs on the 31st December, 1867:
Total amount of Marine Premiums.
.$10,160,125 46
No Polices have been issued
upon Life
Importers of
LINEN CHECKS, &C., WHITE
GOODS,
Co.,
NEW YORK, JANUARY 25th,
1868,
1st
GOODS.
From Numerous Mills.
19 WHITE STREET, NEW YORK.
&
Insurance
cember, 18G7
FOB
•
economical collar ever invented.
Mutual
The
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
sale of the
Patent Reversible Paper
Collars.
• most
Wm. C.
durability.
Agents for the
Atlantic
FOB
BURLINGTON WOOLEN CO.,
Imitation Oiled Silk.
Our “ IMITATION ” has
OFFICE OF THE
WASHINGTON MILLS.
Manufacturer^ of
SILK AND COTTON
Insurance.
Mudge, Sawyer&Co.
AGENTS
Importers of
EUROPEAN AND
[February 22, 1868.
Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren
Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow
Wm. Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert,
Joshua J.
Henry,
Dennis
Perkins,
Joseph Gaillard, Jr.
J. Henry
Burgy,
Cornelius
C. A.
B. J.
Grinnell,
Hand,
Howland,
Benj. Babcock,
Fletcher
Westray,
A. P. Pillot
Robt. B.
William E.
Gordon W/Bumham
Frederick Chauncey,|
Dodge
Fergusson,
David Lane,
Robt. C.
James
Bryce,
Francis Skiddy,
Daniel S. Miller.
Robert L. Taylor,
Mintum, Jr,
James Low
George S. Stephenson
William H. Webb.
Paul
Spofford.
Charles P.
Burdett,
Shephard Gandy.
JOHN D.
JONES, President,
DENNIS, Vice-President.
W. H. H. MOORE, 2d Vioe-Prer,
J. D. HEWLETT, 8d
Vice-Pres’t.
CHARLES
@FedFRASER