The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
>r.'.> :/>nu-zx>i
fU***4i. s
?
•
-■
V:-
•
v? .j#.£
t.:%
f5l
...
ammerr
V'j
[ante’ fecttc, (SJammemat ^iracss, f&iMf
'
commercial interests of the united states.
Bankers and Brokers.
Co., Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
BANKERS,
Satterlee &
F. A. Johnson, Jr.,
Hatch, Foote ■& Co.,
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
.
Foox7’ } Lute with Fisk & natch.
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU ST&,
& 15 NEW STREET.
70 BROADWAY
ISSUB
BANKERS
ties, GOLD, &c.
STOCKS AND BONDS
STREET,
No. 11 WALL
NEW YORK.
New Street.
References:
Fisk A Hatch, N. Y.
Jay Cooke &
Phenix National Bank.
Co., N. Y.
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
COMMISSION,
States, available in all the principal
world; also,
• ^
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
22
DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT
OTHER SECURITIES.
AND
deposits of Gold and Curren¬
cy, subject to check at sight, and particular atten¬
tion given to accounts of country banks and bankers.
Interest allowed on
SECURITIES,
GOVERNMENT
Wm. H. Catlin.
T. A. Lathbof.
T. M. Morgan.
Morgan, Lathrop & Co.,
STOCKS,
BANKER AND BROKER,
3 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK,
SECURITIES,
CO., Bankers, New York.
Rofer to JAY COOKE &
DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
Southern Bills on London and Paris,
Bills on Memphis, New Orleans and Mobile.
Tyler, Wrenn & Co.,
BANKERS,
NO.
18
STREET,
WALL
Buy and Sell at most liberal rates, GO VERNMENT
sECUKITI ES, GOLD, &c. Orders for purchase and
sale of Stocks. Bonds and Gold promptly executed.
TYLER, 11LLMANNACO., Chicago.
Watkins,
L. S.
,
BROAD STREET, NEW
NO. 11
YORK,
BANKER,
Classes of Govern*
And Dealer In all
ment
•
Co.,
Securities and Gold.
Collections made In all parts of the
and British America.
5
NO.
BROADWAY.
BANK
SOUTHERN
**
80
NOTES.
NEW STREET
Edwin
BANKER
and
Q. BROKER,
Bell,
AND
United States
6
Southern Collections.
Harrison, Garth & Co.,
Iron
Bank ran and Bbokkbs,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
points.
all lmslness connected with
*'
•
$
,
■ ■■
———
W. H. Whittingham,
No. 8 Broad
‘
EXPRESS,
TELEGRAPH,
.
”
'
BONDS AND
GOLl*
Bought and Sold on Commission. \
; •.
Quotations and sales lists famished daily on appliutton. Orders promptly executed.
-y
• r»
■
■?
■■■
*
■■
McKim
McKim, Bros. & Co.,
*
BANKER5*, '
;62 WALL STREET.
..
Interest allowed on deposits subject to
'
Kerr Sc Co.,
LEAVEN W ORTH,
KANSAS.
Lyman Scott,
Lucien Scott.
The Marine
Company
OF CHICAGO.
J. Young Scammon
President.
Manager.
Collection*
promptly attended to.
General Banking1 and
.
_.
NORTH-WESTERN STATES
bank of
,
Gelston: &
Co.,
Robert Riid
Railways,
F
draft at
sight, and special attention given to orders from
other places. ?
;jf
J
Street,
:
- - ,
AND ALL OTHER STOCKS.
RAILROAD,
t
—
Robt. MoKim. Jno. A.
HaslEtt McKim.
'
MINING,
Loeomotlves,
Steel Ralls,
or
Scott,
&
BANKERS,
Cars, etc.,
Harrison* Goddia dp Apperson,
Collections made on aU accessible Southern
Contract for
r>.
BANKERS,
No. 18 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
.
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS,
'
‘ 84 BROADWAY*
-i
Negotiate
v Bonds and Loans fbr Railroad Cos.,
LOUIS, MISSOURI,
Scott
Securities.
Jesup & Company,
M. K.
Co.,
Buy and Sell Exchange on all the principal cities
of the United States and Canadas. Also, drafts on
London and Paris for sale.
Late
STREET,
Benoist &
A.
Make collections on favorable terms,
And promptly execute orders for the Purchase or
■
NEW
New Torlc.
A
Bankers.
BANKERS,
In Southern Securities and Bank Bills.
BROADWAY
80
Western
ST.
STATES SECURITIES.
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS
and ether-*, and allow interest on daily balances,
subject to sight draft.
.
Gold, State, Federal and Railroad
cent. Bounty Loan.
VERMILYE Sc CO.
;
L.
ALL UNITED
Sale of
■
Compound Interest Notes of 1864 Sc
1865 Bought and Sold.
Buy and Sell at Market Kates.
•
2d, A 3d seriea
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN]
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS
BROAD STREET.
NO. 24
STOCKS,
BROKERS IN MINING
6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
6 Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 1862,
“
6
“
1864,
1865,
6
“
“
5 Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
7 3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st,
6 Per Cent Currency Certificates.
Gilliss, Harney & Co.,
-
STOCKS*
STATES
New York State 7 per
BANKERS,
Riker &
issues of
INCLUDING
York.
New
t
No. 44 Wall Street. New York,
Keep constantly on hand for immediate delivery a
AND
Bought and Sold on Commission
Nos. 32 New Street Sc 36 Broad Street,
C. Graham,
Co.,
&
BANKERS.
UNITED
GOLD,
GOVERNMENT
A.
'
;• COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope,
West Indies, South America, and the United States.
Vermilye
;
the United
cities of the
^
ALL TABIXTIX8.
John Bloodgood & Co.,
LETTERS
JOCULAR
CIRCULAR NOTES
OF CREDIT,
For the use of Travelers uorouu and in
government securi¬
and dealers in
Two doors from
NO. 83.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1867,
YOL. 4.
B
Panitor, anti |nstnran« journal.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
A
representing the industrial and
C
*.
•-
..
-
•
Bussing,
BANKERS A BROKERS
.cjBL WALL BilREET 7 .it***..-.i-i
All orders receive our Personal Attention.
Wm. J. Gelston,
Jomn S. Bushing.
Geo. C. Smith & Bro.,
,48 LASALLE ST., CHICAGO,
(Lake Bank of Montreal.)
Special attention given to collection**
Draw on—Drexel, Winthrop A Co., and Winslow,
Lanier A Co., New York; Drexel A Co., Fhlladel
phla, and Bank of Montreal, Canada.
National
NATIONAL RANK
WASHINGTON,
COOKE (of Jay-Cooke A Co.), Pres’t.
FIRST
o-’
OF
$5,000,000
Capital
Bank of the
NASSAU STREET, N. E. COR. PINE STREET.
809 & 811
Republic,
CHESTNUT STREET,
5
Government Depository and Financial
Agent of the United State*.
We
$500,000
Capital
Collections made for Dealers on best terms.
National Bank,
Central
318 BROADWAY.
*3,000,000.
Capital
descriptions of Government BondsCity and Country accounts received on terms mos
favorable to our Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United State
Otters
$1,000,0 »0.
\
Designated Depository of the Government. Bank¬
ers1 and Dealers1 Accounts solicited.
^v
D. L. ROSS, President.
Stout, Cashier.
Tradesmens
The
NATIONAL
^
CAPITAL
URPLUS
$ I,WO,000
400,000
Edward B. Ome,
William Ervien,
Osgood Welsh,
-
Frederic A. Hoyt,
Joseph P. Mumtord,
Late of the
Philadelphia National Bank.
BANKER AND
Butler,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Bankers
Bankers, New York.
MERCHANTS,
38 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds and Governments bought and told
exclusively
s
on
Commission.
BANKERS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 44 Broad
Street, N. Y.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, and Gold
bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Mer¬
chants, bankers, and others allowed 4 per cent, on
deposits. The most liberal advances made on Cot¬
ton, Tobacco, &c., consigned to ourselves or to our
correspondents, Messrs. J. K. GILLIAT &> CO., of
Liverpool.
Jones & Westervelt,
BROKERS,
BANKERS
Sc
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds,
and Gold, bought and sold on
Commission.
COMMERCIAL PAPER AND LOANS OP GOLD
and currency negotiated.
NOS. 12 NEW Sc 14 BROAD STREETS.
Drake
Brothers,
STOCK BROKERS ANB
BANKERS,
NO. 16 BROAD STREET, NEW
YORK,
Buy and Se'l on Commission Government Securi¬
ties, Gold, Railroad, Bank and State Stocks and
Bonds, Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal, Petro¬
leum and Mining Stocks.
flu
Office In New York No. 71 Broadway.
H. MAURY.
JAS. L. MAURY.
ALSO
Currency aud Gold received on deposit subject to
Dividends and Interest collected and Invest
ments made.
Orders*
Promptly Executed.
Warren, Kidder & Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 4 WALL ST., NEW YURK.
Orders for stocks, Bonds, and Gold promptly exeWED
cuted. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ALLO\
on deposits, subject to check at sight.
John Cockle & Son,
BROKERS
In Foreign
Exchange, Bonds, Notes,
Scc,% See•
,
3 2
PINE
STREET,
NEW YORK.
Taylor; John Munroe & Co;
Savage, U.S. Appraiser; W. Cockle, Peoria, Ill.;
on. F. E. Spinner, Treasurer U. S. Washington.
References.—Moses
,
,
LONDON
-
CO., PARIS.
ISSUE
Commercial Credits for *he purchase of Merchan
dtse in England and the Continent.
Travellers’
Credits for the use of Travellers abroad.
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
BROKERS,
STREET, BOSTON.
No. 23 STATE
HENRY SAYLES
JAMES BECK,
JAMES A. DUPEE,
Western Bankers.
Co.,
R. H. Maury &
BANKERS AND BROKERS
Lewis Worthington, V.-Prest.
J.W. Ellis, Prest.
Cashier.
Theodore Stanwood,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ROB’T T. BROOKE
of
Cincinnati.
Collections made on all points WEST and SOUTH,
promptly remitted for. Capital Hock)
*1,000,000. Surplus Fund, $250,000.
Directors.—John W. Ellis, Lewis Worthington, L.
B. Harrison, WTilliam Glenn, R. M. Bishop, William
Woods, James A. Frazer, Robert Mitchell, A. S
and
ST., RICHMOND, VA.
Bank Notes,
Stocks, &C.,
Deposits received and Collections made on
all accessible points in the United States.
N. Y. Correspondent, Verwlyi
& Co.
& Sons,
Jas. M. MuldonMobile, Ala.
St.,
Winslow.
Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
108
110 West Fourth Street,
Sc
No. 52 St. Francis
in Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Gov¬
Securities, Bonds, Gold and Silver. Prompt
attention given to Collections
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
ernment
References
Babcock Bros
:
& Co., Bankers, New York.
Goodyear Bros. & Durand, Bankers, New York.
E. H. Bulkly,«fc Co., Brokers, New York.
Byrd & Hall, New York.
Martin, Bates & Co., Merchants. New York.
Geo. D. H. Gillespie, late Wolff® Gillespie.
Henry A Hurlburt, late Swift & Hnrlbert.
Home Insurance Company ot New York.
New York Lifdlnsurance'Company.
Aetna Insurance Company of Hartford.
Underwriters Agency New York,
Charles Walsh. President Bank of Mobile.
Dealers in
GOLD, SILVER, UNCURRENT BANK
NOTES, and all kinds of GOVERNMENT BONDS,
T. H. McMahan & Co.
,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and Dealers In Domestic and
Exchange.
^
and remitted for
Checks
on
on
Special attention given to Collections of all kinds,
having prompt and reliable correspondents at all ac¬
cessible points in the State, and
REMITTANCES PROMPTLY MADE IN SIGHT
EXCHANGE AT CURRENT RATES.
day of payment.
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
FOR SALE.
J B. Chaffee, Pres.
V. Pres.
Geo. T. Clark, Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
H. J. Rogers,
of Denver,
Foreign
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
accessible points
COLLECTIONS MADE at all
Henry A Schvoeder, Pres. Southern Bank of Ala.
DESIGNATED
DEPOSITORY OF THE U. 8.
Authorized Capital- - - - $500,000
Paid in Capital
- - - *200,000
Transact a General Banking business corner of
Blake and F. Sts. DENVER COLORADO.
REFER TO
•
National Park
Tiles ton &
Bank, Howes & Macy, and Spofford,
Co., New York. Second National
Bank and J. W. Seaver, Esq., Boston. Drexel A
Co. and D. S. Stetson A Co., Philadelphia. T. F.
Thirkield A Co., Cincinnati. Third National Bank
and Jos. E. Elder & Goodwin, St Louis. Fowler,
Stanard A Co , Mobile. Pike, "Lapeyre A' Bro.,
New Orleans. Drake, Kleinwcrth® Cohen, Lon¬
don and Liverpool^
Draft.
-
AND
JOHN MUNBOE Sc
Dealers
Wilson, Callaway & Co.,
BOSTON,
114 STATE STREET,
References in New York. :—Duncan Sherman & Co;
I. H. Frothiugham, Esq., Pres’t. Union Trust Co.;
Moses Taylor, Esq.; R. H. Lowry, Esq., Pres’t.
Bank of Republic; Henry Swift & Co.; H. B.
Cladin & Co.
Sterling Exchange. Gold and Silver,
State, City, and Railroad Bonds and
bought and sold on commission.
& Commission
Page, Richardson & Co
(Established in 1847.)
No. 1014 MAIN
POWELL, GREEK A CO.
Eastern Bankers.
STOCK
Collections promptly attended to and remitted for
by Sight Drafts on Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
C.
regard to Government loans
cheerfully furnished.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
Cashier,
RICHARD BERRY, President.
^
Full information with
-
BOB’T
BANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
291
Government.
at all times
William H Rhawn.
George
No. 240 BROADWAY,
and
William H. Rhawn, President,
Late Cashier of the Central National Bank.
SWILLIAM A. WHEELOOK, President.
Capital
Banks
business connected
especial attention to
with the several departments of the
DIRECTORS :
,
,
Joseph T. Bailey,
Nathan Hi lies,
Benjamin Rowland, Jr.,
Samuel A. Bispham,
WILLIAM H. SANFORD, Cashier.
Tenth National Bank.
to
Bankers on liberal terms.
Has for sale all
and Canadas.
services
its
buy and sell all classes of Government
securities on the most favorable terms, and t-1ve
PHILADELPHIA,
All the Government Loans for sale.
J. H.
H. D.
WM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
D. A. Given, of Watts, Given & Co., Paducah, Ky.
D. W. Jones, of Boyle Co., Ky.
L. M. Flournoy, Pres’t Commercial Bank of Ky.
N. S. Ray, late Cash’r Com’lB’k of Ky., Lebanon, Ky
BANKING HOUSE OF
Given,
33 BROAD
Charles D. Carr & Go.,
BANKERS
AND
BROKERS,
AVGUSTA,
G A
.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY REMITTED FOR.
Ray, Given & Co.,
43 CARONDELET ST.,
LEANS.
x
No. 5 Broad
Wilson,
a
Street, Charleston, S. C«,
BANKERS Sc
DEALERS
IN FOREIGN A DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, SPECIE,
BANK NOTES, 8TOCKS, AND BONDS.
Especial attention paid to Collections.
Refer to Duncan, Sberman & Co., New York;
Drexel, A Co., Philadelphia; The Franklin Bank,
and Johnston Bros., Baltimore; R. H. Maury A Co.,
Richmond, Vs., Charles D. Carr A Co. Augusta, Ga.
■
■
■■■■
—
or sale
%
NEW OR¬
>'
'
of Government
purchase
Securities, Stocks, Ronds, and Gold,
promptly executed.
Interest allowed on Deposits, subject to cheques
at sight.
Special attention given to the Foreign Exchange
Business.
Given, Jones & Co. are prepared to
draw Sterling Bills, at sight or sixty days, on
the Bank of Liverpool, in snras to suit purchasers.
The New Orleans House will make
Collections in that City and at all accessible
poipts South, and remit on the day of payment.
Orders for the
Conner &
Jones & Co.,
STREET, NEW YORK, j
We refer to Bank or America and National
Bank or State or New York, New York City, and
o any of the Kentucky Banks.
>
THE CHRONICLE.
January 26, 1867.J
Financial.
Dividends.
Financial.
Southwest
99
Caution.
Offico of the
Central Railroad
Illinois
Company.
January 15 1867.
_
Pacific Railroad
10th December last, as the payment of the
or Interest and the transfer or conversion
Of said Securities hu9 been stopped by a Caveat filed
pany, on
FIRST JIOBTtiAtl! BONDS
Principal and Interest Guaranteed by the
Coupons
Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company,
Bonds of $1,000 eacli,
Twenty Years
due SEPTEMBER
to
Run,
15, 1886,
Annum,
January and July.
77 miles of completed
Holla, in the State of
Missouri, which cost to construct
$4,500,000
And 13 miles of road graded, with material
hand to be completed by January 1,
1867, at a cost of
on
Together with 2GO,000 acres of land, now
being disposed of at a minimum of $5
(maximum, $40)
gay present total value of
500,000
1,300,000
$0,300,000
By a provision of this mortgage,
have been taken to make said securities unsaleable in
Europe.
The Royal Insurance Company will pay a
REWARD OF *10,000
for the recovery of said Securities, or in that propor¬
tion for the recovery of any portion of them.
5 per cent Coupon 1874 Bonds.
$1,000 Each.
1,656, 1,657, 1,658, 1,65
4,931, 10,695, 10,696,
II,Ml, 12,950,12,951. 12,952,12,*53, 12,954,12,955,
12,986, 12,987, 12,988,12,989,12,990,14,493,14,494,
,
14.49 ,14,496, 14,962,15,159, 15,160,15,161,16,761,
Payable in the CUtyofNeio York on the First Days or
per acre,
against them in the Tieasury Department of the
United States at Washington, ana effective steps
Nos.
Interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per
These Bonds are issued on
road, now in operation to
Bankers, Brokers aud Dealers in
Government and other Securities.
The public are cautioned
against negotiating any
of the fo lowing Government Securities, which'were
stolen from the Safe of the Royal Insarauce Com¬
Company.
In Coupon
To
when lands are
sold to the amount of $10,00", it is to constitute a
Special Fund lor the redemption of a like amount of
these bonds at a rate not exceding 105 percent.
They are also receivable at PAR by the Company in
payment of its sales of lands.
16,762, 16,763, 16,764,16,765,16,766,16,767,16,768,
16,769,16,770, 6,771,16,77 ,16,773,16,774,16,775,
16.776,16,777,16,7 8,16,779,16,780, 16,781, 16,782,
16,783, 16,784, 16,785, 16,786, 16,78L 16,7^8, 16,789,
16,790, 16,791, 16,792, 16,793,16,794,16,795, 16,796,
16,797, 16,798,16,799,16,800, 5,989,14,026.
6 per cent. Conponl881 Ronds, $1,000
Each. Act July 17, 1861.
Payable to the order of Adam Norrie aud Benja¬
min B. Sherman, Committee, and not endorsed.
Nos.65997, 65,998, 65,999, 66,000, 66,001, 66,002, 66,003,
66,004, f0,005, 66,006, 66,007, 66,008, 60,009, 66,010,
66,011, 60,012, 66,013, 66,014, 66,'-15, 66,016, 06,017,
66,018, 66,019, 66,020,.66,021, 66,022.
7-30
Bonds, $1,000 Each.
1st Series.
August and February.
12,099, 20,899, 25,045, 25,046, 25,047, 25,940,
Interest pay.
Nos.
34,556, 75,599,116,634, 117,827,117,828, 117,829,
117,830, 117,831,118,903, 124,719.
5-20 Monde, $1,000 Each. Dated No¬
vember 1, 1864. Act of June 3 u, 1864.
Nos.30551, 28,870, 38,806, 3S,805, 38,807, 38,S04, 38,808,
28,867, 28,868.
6 per cent. 1881 Bonds, 61,000 Each.
Dated June 15, 1S64. A.
Nos.8,902, 8,906, 8,903, 8,894, 8,908, 8,910, 8,909, 8,911,
6,907, >,904, 8,899, 8,905, 8,901, 8,900, 8,898, 8.890,
At Springfiejd
with tne Great
the Southwest Pacific will connect
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
(its Eastern terminus) forming a direct and continu¬
ous route from 8t. Louis to San Francisco.
When completed, it will present a road of
810 miles in length, costing about..... $12,000,000
With 1,036,000 acres of land valued at... 10,000,000
$22,* 00,000
Showing a total value of.
total amount of Bonds authorized, with the
guarantee as above, of $7,250,000, which may be
issued at a rate not exceeding $25,000 per mile of
completed work as it progresses.
With
a
Of ill©
present Issue of $2,000,000 of
Bonds, a limited amount Is now
offer¬
For further
particulars apply to
WARD & CO., Bankers,
No. 64 Wall Street, New York.
SEVEN
PER CENT. FIRST MORT
6AGE BONDS,
OF THE
Missouri Rail¬
road Company.
North
We offer for sale the Seven Per Cent. First Mort
gage
Bonds of the North Missouri Railroad Com
pany, having thirty years to tun.
ble in New York on January ! and
year.
Coupons paya¬
July 1, in each
these
Before accepting the agency for sale of
bonds, we made careful inquiry into the condition
and prospects of the road, which was examined bj
Mr. Wm. Milnor Roberts and others, on our behalf
and their highly satisfactory report enables us to re
commend the bonds as first-class securities, and
safe and judicious investment.
The proceeds of these bonds ($6,000,000 in all) wi.
be used In extending a road, already completed 170
miles into North Missouri, to the Iowa State line
where it is to connect with the railroads of Iowa
and also westward to the junction with the Pacific
Railroad (at Leavenworth) and other railroads lead¬
ing up the Missouri River, so that the mortgage of
$5,000,000 will cover a complete aud well-stocked
road of 889 miles in length, costing at least $10,000,000, with a net annual revenue after the first year
of over $1,500,000, or a sum nearly four times be
yond the amount needed to pay the interest on these
bonds, the income of the road of course increasing
every year.
The Railroad connects the great City of St. Louis
with its 200,000 inhabitants, not only with the rich
eat
portions of Missouri, but with the States oi Kan
and Iowa and the great Pacific Railroads.
The first 500,000 have been sold at 80 centsland the
remainder are now offered at 65 cents. At this rate
sas
they yield nearly 8)£ per cent, income, and add 20
per cent, to principal at maturity.
Any fhrther inquiries will be answered a on
office.
JAY COOKE A CO.
NEW YORK, DECEMBER 12 1866.
-HAMILTON FlKo: INSURANCE COMPANY
No. ll Wall Street.
The Directors have this day
declared a semi-annual dividend of FIVE Per
Cent,
free of Government Tax, payable on aud after Janu¬
ary 1st, ;S6t.
JAMES GILMORE, Secretary
•=
Metropolitan National Bank,
j
Broadway, New-York, Dec. 18,1866 j
DIVIDEND.—THE DIRECTORS OF
THE METROPOLITAN NATION At. BANK have
this day declared a semi-anr.nal dividend of Six (6)
Per Cent., lree of Government tax,
payable on the
first Monday of January next.
The transfer books will be closed until January
GEO. I. SENEY, Cashier.
10,1867.
No. 108
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
ST. PAUL AND PACIFlO .* AILROAD COMPANY
of Minnesota. Interest at Seven per cent
, semi¬
annually, first Jan nary and July, free from Gov¬
ernment
Tax, in the City of New Yor.c.
1*261,1,’266,’1,264,1,265,15,486,15,487,
The road runs through one of the beet portions of
the State, and has been completed to St. Cloud,
eighty miles, at an exoen-e of over $3,000,000.
THESE BONDS ARE ONLY $10,000 PER MILE.
Government Bonds at the highest market price will
be received iu payment. For particulars apply to
TURNER
BROTHERS, Bankers
Corner Nassau and Pine Sts., New York.
14thDIVIDEND—STANDARD FIRE
INSURANCE COMPtNY, Office No. 11
Wall Street, New York, January 8,1867. A SemiAnnual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT., Free of
Government Tax, has this day been declared,
paya ble on demand.
WILLIAM M. ST.
JOip, Secretary.
$500 each;
10-40.
Bankers and Brokers.
U. S. Coupon Bonus 5 per cent.
1st series.
*
Nos.
Nos.
36,289, 98,913, 98,814,102,542, $1,000 each.
35,275,35,276, 35,277,35,278,35,279,35,280, 35,281,
35,282, $500 each.
Bonds. 2d series. Inter¬
est payable 15 th of June A December.
Nos. 1,782, 1,783, $5,000 each.
1,1273, $1,00U.
Registered Stock oi 1881 • $ 10,000 each
Nos. 9,662, 9,663, 9,664, acts of July 17 and August 5,
Lockwood &
Registered Stock of 1881, 85,000 each.
Nos. 7,224, 7.278, 7,279, 7,280, 7,281, 7,282, 6,911, acts
of July 17 and August 5, 1861. No. 2,618, act oi
March
No. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL STREET.
DEALERS
IN
GOVERNMENT
OTHER SECURITIES.
3,1863.
J. Van $chaick,
18,340,18,254, acts of July
38 Broad
BANKER AND STOCK BROKER.
Market National Bank
Taussig, Fisher & Go.,
York,
OF THE
OS THE MO RIVING
BANKERS AND
First Monday of January, 1867.
RESOURCES:
Notes and Bills discounted..
$1,786,052 09
Suspended debt
814 73
Oveidrafts
35,000 00
125 60
Banking-house
Current expenses
Cash items—Uncollected checks, etc.
Due from banks an<l bankers
U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation
Bond and stocks
Notes of other National Banks
Market Bank notes
.
455,895 54
178,194 26
672,000
1,000
20,000
431
..
—
...
00
00
00
00
63,252 47
Specie
Compound Interest notes
400,000 00
371,812 00
Legal! ender Notes
$4,133,512 49
Total
LIABILITIES:
$1,000,000 00
225,189 40
Capital
Surplus
Profit and loss
25,398 99
>
Circulating notes outstanding—Nat’al.
Circulating notes outstanding—State..
Individual deposits
Total
~
146,200 00
InUeb edness of directors
-
......
Edward P. Tesson.
No. 32 Broad
2,784 80
-
Uncollected checks
Dividends unpaid
Due banks and bankers
Street,
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION Off THE
of New
AND
Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and Cur¬
rency, subject to Check at Sight. Gold loaned to
Merchants and Bankers upon favorable terms.
Registered Stock of 1881,61,000 Each.
QUARTERLY
Co.,
BANKERS.
7-30 per cent.
1861.
Principal
payable in 1892.
8 897 8 895
Nos.
Nos. 17,404,18,338,18,338,
17 and August 5,1961.
ed for sale.
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DlhKCtors of this Conipanj', hel l thisilav, it was resolved
that a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT, in cash, fne
of Government Tax, be paid on the first
day of Feb¬
ruary next to the holders of the Full Paid Shares
registered on the nineteenth dav of January instant,
and that the Transfer Books be closed on the said
nineteenth day of Jaimary and opened on the sixta
day of February.
THOS. E. WALKER, Treas
553,800 00
10,200 00
1,832,452 59
383,500 00
28,170 68
74,800 93
..$4,135^512 49
Edward M. Tesson.
Tesson, Son & Co.,
RANKERS.
(No. 45 Second Street, comer of Pine),
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
Founded in 1847, under the Style oi
TeesoB Sc Danjen.
BROKERS,
Street, New York.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates,
ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS,
and
others, and allow interest
subject to Sight Draft.
Make Collections
on
on
BANKERS,
daily balances,
fhvorable
terms,
And promptly execute orders for the Purchase or
Sale of Bold,State. Federal, and Rail¬
road Securities.
ADAMS, KIMBALL «Se MO.ORE,
BANKERS,
No. 14 Wall
U
Street, New Yofk.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates Government Securi¬
ties, of all issues, and execute orders for the pur¬
STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD.
Interest allowed on 4ePo<tits of Goldi and Cur
rency, subject to check at sight.
chase and sale of
Jackson Brothers,
DEALERS IN
STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, Sc GOVERN
MENT
SECURITIES.
No. 10 Bread Street,
New York.
-
& Co.,
80 BROAD STREET, NEW
TORE.
ISSUED FOB
STERLING EXCHANGE
L. P.
Dabney, Morgan & Co.,
53 Exchange
London,)
LONDON,
Available in all the principal towns
AGENTS
and cities of
CHARRIS E.
Waltbb H. Burns,
H. Cbuobb Oakliy.
H.
D
MlLNOR,
FAHNK8TOCK
H. C.
EDWARD
MOORHEAD,
COOKK,
DODGE,
PITT COOKK.
Jay Cooke & Co.,
LIVERPOOL.
The subscriber, their representative ana Attorneys
in the United States, fa prepared to make advances
on shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen
London and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
credits npon them for use in China, the East and
LONDON AND
West Indies,
South America, &c. Marginal credits
issued for the same purposes.
SIMON DE VISSER,
of the London House
Exchange Place, New
York.
Winslow, Lanier & Co.,
27 Sc 29 Pine
Philadelphia and
DRAW ON LONDON
houses in
Washington we have this day opened an office at No.
1 Nassau, corner of Wall Street, in this city.
Mr. Edward Dodoe, late of Clark, Dodge A Co.,
PARIS
Issue Circular Letters
ol
sale of stocks,
all business of National
and gold, and to
AND PARIS, MOBILE AND
of Credit for Travellers,
avail¬
of Europe,
Pott, Davidson &
Jacquelin & De Coppet,
NO. 26 NEW
1 Railroad
BANKERS AND
Jones,
BROKERS,
STREET, N.Y.
Securities. Accounts of
Ranks, Bankers, and Merchants receiv¬
ed on favorable terms. Interest allowed on depos¬
its, subject to check at sight. Telegraphic quotas
tions furnished to correspondents.
Rcfbbkvccs : James Brown, Ea*, of Messrs.
Brown Brothers A Co.: John Q. Jones, Esq., PresIdent of the Chemicu National Bank; Janies H.
Banker, Esq., Vice-l’resident of thj Bank of New
_
____
Heath &
DEALERS
don.
as
AND
GOLD, RAILROAD A MINING STOCK
BROKERS
Street, New York.
Deposits received, subject to Check,
allowed.
Americans visiting
and Inter©
T. W. B. HUGHES.
Member of N.Y. Stock Ex
John Munroe & Co.,
AMERICAN
7 RUB
BANKERS,
SCRIBE, * PARIS
ABO/
NEW YORK,
leans Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers in all
parts of Europe, etc., etc. Also Ccmncercial Credit*.
'
.
apartments for
and letters of enq iry
Paris,
replied to by return mail.
JEtna
Company,
Insurance
HARTFORD.
Incorporated 1819
...
Charter Perpetual.
...$3,000,000.
IV
U.
S.
Assets January
1,1867
4.
nd
Si ll
at
Securities,
Fisk,
SECURITIES
62
JAS. A.
Sun
WALL
STREET,
NEW
(INSURANCE
v-
4V
■/
BUILDINGS,)
STREET.
-
-
$2,716,424 32
CENT.
This Company insures against Marine Risks on
Vessels, Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland
Navigation Risks.
Premiums paid in gold will be entitled to a return
premium in gold.
YORK.
5
MOSES H. GRINNELL, Pre»%
EDWARD P. ANTHONY. Vice-Pretft
Scc’y.
Isaac H. Walker,
Hanover Fire Insurance
Edey & Co.,
COMPANY,
No. 46 WALL
STREET.
January 1st 1866.
TO
Broad Street, Office No. 16.
HAVE REMOVED FROM NO. 30
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
OTHER SECURITIES.
STREET.
DIVIDEND THIRTY PER
Reperencb® *
J. H. Fonda, Pres. Nat. Mech. Banking Ass. N.Y.
C. B. Blair, Pres’t. Merchants’ Nat. Bank, Chicago.
No. 36
AND DAMAGE
Mutual Insurance
iSSETS. Dec. 31, 1865
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities, and Gold
Bought and Sold exchu-ively on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Individuals
received on favorable terms. "
Barstow,
t)«
ALEXANDER, A^ent,
49 WALL
Brownell & Bro.,
BROAD
394,#*76
NEW YORK AGENCY,
NO.
Market Rates t
BANKERS Sc BROKERS,
28
$4,478,100 74
COMPANY.
U. S. 6s of 1SS1.
IT, S. 6-20 Bon is.
U. S. 10-40 Bonds.
U. S. 7-30 Tr asury Notes.
U S. Certificates of Indebtedness.
IT. .8. Compound interest Notes.
And all classes of Government Securities.
L.
.
INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS
BY FIRE.
NO. 10 NASSAU STREET,
the fourth national bank.
Buy
President.
J., GOODNOW, Secretary.
BANKERS Sc BROKERS,
NO.
,
imnpn
J
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Lon¬
Highest premium allowed for Exchange on
Henry Da Coppet.
D. C. & R. H.
Hughes,
BANKERS,
HEATH.
AUBER, PARIS.
14 RUE
Liabilities
Stocks,
Bonds,
Gold, and
John H. Jacquelin.
Government
COMMISSION
AND
MERCHANTS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
(Messrs Brown Bros A Co.’s new building),
60 & 61 WAH STRtShT, NEW YOhR.
Boy and sell Stocks, Ronds, Gold and
A. HAWLEY
Co.,
Allowed on Deposits.
Government
13 Broad
EXHIBITION.
CAPITAL...
Interest
JAY COOKE A CO.
Ranks.
March 1.1866.
DEALERS IN
THE
BANKERS
AMERICAN
Street, New York.
able in all parts
orders for purchase and
York N. B. A.
*
L. J. HEN DEE,
give particular attention to the purchase,
and exchange of government sucurities
bonds
SEAMAN, Cashier.
Norton &
OF
of our Washing¬
and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio,
all issues; to
President.
UNIVERSAL
will be resident partners.
sale,
C. E. Detmold.
Insurance.
NEW ORLEANS.
York, Mr. II. C. Fahnestock,
We shall
Next Election.
E. L. BoHes,
*
BANKERS,
Opposite Treas. Department.
Washington.
ton House,
Inspectors of
For
Special attention paid to securing
Fifteenth Street,
New
John M. Furman,
Charles L. Anthony,
Philo C. Calhoun.
Drake Kleinwort&Cohen
62
3d Street,
Philadelphia.
In connection with our
Timothy G. Churchill,
Joseph B. Hoyt,
Heniy Swift,
George Qpdyke,
Joseph Stuart, Vice
New York.
•
9, 1867.
Directors.
Hoyt,
Joseph Smart,
Edwin
B.
Wall and Nassau Sts.,
No. 114 South
New York, January
subsequent meeting of the Board Mr. P. C
Calhoun was unanimously re-elected President, and
STREET, BOSTON.
28 STATE
BANKERS.
Corner
YORK.
Billow Seaman, Cash.
Anthony Lane, abb. Cash.
pg" At the annual election for Directors of this
Bank, for the ensuing year, the following gentlemen
weieduly elected:
COMPANY, j T. Belknap, Jr.,
STREET, NEW YORK,
60 WALL
Lxvi P. Mobton,
WM. G.
CITY OF NEW
At a
Telegraphic orders executed for the Purchase and
Sale ot Stocks and Bonds in London and New York.
COOKK,
Ward,
OF THR
P. C. Calhoun, Prest.
Joseph Btuabt,'V. P.
FOB
RARING BROTHERS Sc
Europe and the East.
JAT
Place.
S. G. & G. C.
AND THS
BANK OF
UNION
BY
and
MORTON, BURNS Sc CO.,
(68 Old Broad Street,
Loudon,
Sc Co.,
Messrs. JT. S. Morgan
Sight or Sixty Days; also, Circular Notes
Letters of Credit for Travelers* Use, on
At
Bank
Fourth National
LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR THE USE OF TRAV¬
ELLERS IN EUROPE AND THE EAST.
BANKERS,
$5,000,000.
CAPITAL...........
Travellers’ Credits.
L. P. Morton
Brokers.
Bankers and
Brokers.
Bankers and
and Brokers.
Bankers
[January 26, 1867.
CHRONICLE.
THE
ioo
AND
Cash capital
*
1
Surplus.
$400,000 00
156,803 98
'$556,803 98
Groat Assets
34,650 00
Total Liabilities.
BENJ. S. WALCOTT.
No. 8 WALL STREET.
.....
J. Sum Labs,
Secretary.
President
i
><*
m
hit
§a»te’ fccttf, €!0mwwdat ^imejs, ftattwajj JW muter, and fneurance
m
A
WEEKLY
representing the industrial
NEWSPAPER,
and commercial
paper
THE CHRONICLE.
101 Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Finance
102
106
English News
the purchasing power
of the current
dollar.
anxiety unnatural or unreasonable. If the
the dealer in wheat were uncertain as to whether
Nor is this
306
Latest Monetary and Commercial
lOi
NO. 83.
1867
menting or lessening
CONTENTS.
Mr. Morrill on
The Gold Bill
interests of the united states.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26,
VOL. 4.
^outual.
*
farmer
or
would be changed by law so as to be
different a month hence to what it is to-day, and if contracts
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
114 for future delivery are to be fulfilled in the new bushel, be
Cotton
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
Tobacco
115
U. 8. Securities, Gold Market,
Breadstnffs
116 they less or greater than the present ones, it is easy to see
Foreign Exchange, New York
Groceries..
117
City Banks. Philadelphia Banks 109 Dry Goods
118 that all time contracts would be discouraged, and business
National Banks, etc
112 Imports.........
119
Bale Prices N.Y. Stock Exchange
enterprise would be seriously checked. And the
Commercial Epitome
113 j Prices Current and Tone of the
I Market.,...
125-26 would be greatly increased if it was uncertain what changes
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
would be made in the bushel measure, and if it depended on
Railway News..
120 Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List. 122 the
arbitrary will of Congress or of some Government
Railroad, Canal, and MiscellaneInsurance and Min ng Journal .
123
ops Bond List.
121 Advertisements ... 97-i 00, 124,127-28
cial to decide whether there shall be any change, and, if so,
Europe in 1867
The
103
f’limre of Cotton
Whiskey and its
Hypothecations
j Commercial and Miscellaneous
104 (
News
108
..—
the bushel measure
.
i
.......
trouble
VVL.
‘
'
offi¬
*
whether it shall be an
®l)c Chronicle.
increase or a
diminution.
functions the
those which \
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine; the dollar performs in regard to all values. The greenback
with the latest news by mail and telegraph up to midnight
Now, there is a close analogy between the
in the case before us, and
bushel measure serves
dollar is
a measure
of all the values in
of Friday. A Daily Bulletin is issued every morning with all
*he Commercial and Financial news of the previous day up to expressed.
If the legal tender
the hour of publication.
all the debts in the country are
which our debts are
dollar be increased in
value
increased likewise.
But our current money is not only the measure of value
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Financial Chroniole, with The Daily
Commercial
and the standard by which all debts are fixed, but it is also
Bulletin, delivered by carriers to oity subscribers, ana mailed to all
others, (exclusive of postage)
$12 00 the medium by which all exchanges are carried on. Hence
Finanoial Chronicle,
The
and
Ths Commercial and
Bulletin, (exclusive of
without
postage)
For The Daily Bulletin, without The
Chronicle, (exclnsiveof postage)
Daily
Commercial and
Financiai
10 op our paper currency cannot be contracted
5 00 severely without these, two results following
less of delay: first, prices fall in consequence
authority to collect money.
Postage is paid by subscribers at their own post-office. - It is, on the Chroni¬
cle, 20 cents per year, and on the Daily Bulletin $120 in advance.
WILLIAM B. DANA & OO., Publishers,
Canvassing Agents have no
60 William Street,
New York.
suddenly and
with more or
of the unit of
value being enlarged, and, secondly, the movements of busi
checked because the medium of exchange is made
The latter result is more certainly and more speedily
produced than the former, but it is only temporary, and
passes away when the equilibrium of prices is produced.
Mr. Morrill’s speech requires and will reward a patient
reading. Its main points may be summed up in three words:
Resumption, contraction and retrenchment. The resumpion which he advocates is to be attained by contraction, and
to enable ourselves to Contract the volume of our
paper money by means of economy, and by retrenchment of
all unnecessary expenditure in the various departments of
ness are
scarce.
Files
for holding the Chronicle or
Price $1 50.
The third volume
_,.r
Bulletin can he had at this Office,
•
.
of the Chronicle,from July
this Office ; price $5 00.
to December, 1866,
inclu¬
sive, is for sale at
MR. MORRILL ON
FINANCE.
the thanks of the country for having
satisfactory answer to certain questions
Mr. Morrill deserves
afforded
a
very
vitally affect the prospects of our spring trade. His
very temperate and able speech in the House on Thursday
may be taken as an indication of the will of the controlling
majority in Congress relative to the financial policy of the
which
we are
the Government.
believe, the speech before us was intended to re¬
public mind, it has already begun to produce the
effect intended. Yesterday, for the first time in several weeks,
immediate future.
an unusual number of capitalists made their
appearance in
The chief anxiety of our mercantile community is at pres¬
Wall street, and by purchasing freely sounder securities, and
ent, and for some time has been, to ascertain what Congress
especially government bonds, they did much to arrest thp
means .to do relative to the currency and to our finances
panic, the destructive course of which now seems, for
generally ; and the existing depression-which paralyses the
industrial activities of the country is largely due to appre¬ present, to have been arrested. On the whole we may
conclude, with tolerable certainty, that no final
hension that some law may be passed which will either pro¬ ably
If,
as we
assure
the
the
prob¬
duce
a
revulsion in the money
of mv sensitive standard of
new
market or introduce some
■■
t:
by
measures,
of importance
piriRg session
will be passed during
of the thirty-ninth Congress.
thte
THE CHRONICLE.
102
THE
.GOLD BILL.
successor.
[January 26, 1867.
In the remote East the' outbreak of the Candiote
gold bill will probably be reported next week from the Greeks gave warning that the hour of the final dissolution of
Senate Committee on Finance, to whom it was referred on the incongruous and stagnant Turkish dominion eould not
the 21st inst. This measure is decidedly the least objec- forever be postponed by the diplomacy of the West. In
tionable in its features of any which have been proposed in Italy the departure of the French garrisons from the Papal
Congress, and with a few modifications it will not improbably States was anticipated with concern by all who knew how
pass.
As the publications of this bill, which have been greatly the future of the new Italian Kingdom depends upon
made from telegraphic dispatches in the daily papers, are its power to maintain the authority of the laws over popula¬
more or less
incorrect, we give it in full from the official tions long corrupted by tyranny, and who understood how
certain it was that the Mazzinists and the Garibaldians, the
copy, as follows :
An Act to regulate the sale of gold by the Secretary of the Treasury.
party of action,” as they style themselves, would endeavorBe it enacted by the Senate and Hou6e of Representatives of the to raise the Rontfm
people in a turbulent revolution about
United States of America in Congress assembled, That, after the pass¬
the heels of the retiring protectors of* the Papacy.
In Ger¬
age of this act, whenever any sale shall be made of coin from the
Treasury of the United States, public notice of not less than six days many the folly of the Emperor Francis Joseph in insisting
shall be given by advertisement in one daily
newspaper in each ef the
cities of Washington and New York, designating the amount to be upon an attempt to perpetuate the absolute supremacy of
offered, inviting proposals for any part thereof, naming the place and the German Austria over the powerful Sclavonic and Magyar
hour up to which such sealed proposals will be received, the terms of
payment, and when and where such proposals shall be opened. Such races, in which the strength of his empire now resides, gave
The
“
proposals shall be addressed to the Assistant Treasurer
at New York,
and snail be opened and declared by him in the presence of such per¬
sons as
may choose to attend at the time designated in the notice. And
proposal shall be considered unless accompanied by a certificate of
deposit in ths Treasury of the United States of five per centum of the
amount of coin bid for in such ptoposal,
which shall be received as part
pay fdr the coin bid for when the proposal is accepted, or refunded to
the party making the same when not accepted. And payments
may he
received for coin thu6 disposed of in compound interest notes, with the
interest accrued thereon. The Assistant Treasurer, with the approval
of the Secretary of the
Treasury, shall havs the right to reject the
whole or any part of such proposals: Provided, That none but the
highest bid shall be accepted : and in case of different bids at the same
rate, said bids shall be accepted only pro rata.
Prfssed the House of Representatives January 21, 1S67.
We thiuk this bill will pass, first, because it conforms to
no
abundant
to fear
complete break-up of the ancient
monarchy, bringing with it inevitably not only a
renewal of the recent war in Germany, but struggles also of
a wider sweep
and of more dangerous possibilities along the
reasons
a
Austrian
the southwestern frontiers of the
Empire. At the same time there were many evi¬
dences visible of a growing jealousy between the French and
the Western German population, evidences the menace of
which was fnot mitigated by the haughty, almost defiant,
lower
Danube, and
upon
Russian
attitude of the Prussian Government towards
the
Emperor
^
the
general wishes of the nation, that part of the mass of
coin which is accumulating
in the Treasury shall be disposed
of in accordance with prescribed regulations, instead of being
left entirely to the discretion of the
department; and second¬
ly, because the regulations imposed are as simple as they
could be, consisting, as they chiefly do, in the enforcement of
publicity, and in the prohibition of those secret sales and ne¬
gotiations which have lent a semblance of plausibility to
many gossiping rumors, and have provoked all over the
country so much of positive,* though only half-expressed, dis¬
trust and dislike.
While
of the general features of this bill, there
we venture to
suggest as de¬
sirable. The six days notice, for example, might with ad¬
vantage be extended, for the disturbances in the money mar¬
ket which have so often been caused by the sales of
gold for
greenbacks induce the banks to strengthen themselves be¬
forehand, and a spasmodic and severe contraction of their op¬
erations might result from the sudden announcement that a
large amount of gold would in a week be thrown into the
hands of the public.
The same regard to the easy working of the money mar¬
ket suggests that the sales of gold should be made at regular
are some
we
approve
ell
i
-
modifications which
intervals; and the times of sale should not be so far apart
amount to be sold should be too heavy for easy ab¬
sorption. 1
It would have been objected to the gold bill a few months
ago that it curtails the power of the Secretary of the Trea¬
sury to repress speculation in gold.
Siuee the experience
of last summer, however, the belief has been on the wane
that the
that the
Secretary has or should have any legitimate means
of controlling the premium on gold, except by improving
the currency and by carrying forward its steady, slowT,
judicious contraction, as is appointed by'law,
EUROPE IN 1867.
As the year
1800 drew to its close a heavy cloud-bank of
threatening political questions was piled up above the Eu¬
ropean
horizon, portending
no
quiet
or
pleasant advent of its
Napoleon III.
*
In France the failure of the Mexican expedition, and the
extraordinary success of the policy of Count Bismarck, had
shaken the prestige of the Emperor and emboldened the
malcontents of the upper and middle classes to assume a.
position of open hostility to His Majesty’s grand and dar¬
ling scheme for a military reorganization of France on the
Prussian model.
And in
England itself, ordinarily the type
political stability, strange mutterings were audible. A movement for an extension of the
franchise, and of the popular representation in Parliament,
had gradually grown under the manipulation of a knot of
experienced political agitators into the likeness of an incipi¬
ent revolution.
So prominent a man as Mr. John Bright
had not hesitated openly to recommend a
pressure upon?
Parliament” in the form of gigantic, popular demonstrations
of the physical force of the disfranchised classes.
Excessts
committed in London, in Sheffield, and in other large towns,
had been interpreted in the light of these recommendations
of the man wrho is universally recognized as the ablest living
leader of the extreme Radical party in English politics.
The government of Lord Derby, relying upon the instinc¬
tive indignation with which the English people have always
responded to any threat of coercion, whether from above or
from below, from a Charles I., or a Jack Cade, had taken
high and resolute ground, and was evidently determined to
avail itself of the incautious language and conduct of the
extreme Radicals, for the purpose of hurling down the
moderate Whigs effectually, and dividing Parliament be- *
tween the twro camps of Bright and of Disraeli.
In this general condition of the older Continent there was
was
certainly much to justify the anxiety with which
statesmen and journalists looked forward, to the year now be¬
gun.
To Americans this aspect of affairs w7as made more
than usually interesting by the appointment of the month of
April, 1807, as the opening season of the World’s Fair at
Paris.
It has been by common consent anticipated that this
would prove to be the most superb exhibition ever made of
the wealth, the resources and the progress of humanity in
modern times. Paris, at all times the most attractive of
cities, has gained a new and peculiar charm from this atftici- *
of domestic order and of
.
January 26,1867.]
V
103
THE CHRONICLE.
And it is reasonably euough expected that the of France is a possible prospective menace to Prussia and
-exodus of Americans to Europe during the coming spring to Russia, but for that very reason it is pretty sure to
and summer will far exceed anything which has been seen impose a policy of moderation Jupon those powers for the
in the past.
,
The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. present.
This influence will be fortified, in the case of Prussia, by
Harrington, now in Europe, estimates the number of Amer¬
icans actually in Europe to-day at nearly thirty thousand, the very great trouble which exists in the newly arranged
and puts down the influx thither for 1867 at more than one States of Germany.
The Prussian military system is a
source of great vexation to the people of those
hundred and fifty thousand. To all of these intending travel¬
andS
the authorities appointed by King William have^one moreJS^^
lers, therefore, it naturally was, and is, a question of moment
whether the festivities of April at Paris are or are not likely to leighten than to diminish the ill feeling caused by the change ^
be overcast, or perhaps even wholly arrested, by the outbreak of system.
So far as concerns Russia, the prompt acquiescence of
of the flames of war or of revolution in one or another im¬
portant region of the vast area which, as we have seen, the Turkish Government in the demands of Servia has deprived
year 1866 left so ominously volcanic and smoking.
Four the Greek insurrections in Turkey for the present of their
weeks of the year 1867 have so seriously modified the face chief importance.
No movement of the Christians in Tur¬
of matters that this question may already be answered without key can promise much in which Servia does not lead; and
as Servia has now
gained all she has asked for, and is more
rashness, and in the negative.
In England, the mistakes of the party of John Bright, and disposed to await the dismemberment of Austria for her
chances of development than to invite a Russian interference
the cleverness with which the Conservatives have availed
in Turkey, which wTould redound rather to the advantage of
themselves of these mistakes, are already bearing their fruit.
Such is the strength of the reaction induced by the foolish the Greeks than of the Servians or their neighbors of MoldoKadieal demonstrations of the Autumn of 1866, that Lord Wallachia, the probabilities are that the efforts of the Great
Western Powers to appease the ferment in the East will be
Derby’s government have announced their intention to leave
pation.
successful for the time
being.
question of ParliamentMry reform in the hands of the
We may sum up our view of the present position of Eu¬
Opposition, reserving to themselves the advantage of con¬
trolling in the final vote that powerful section of the Liberals rope. therefore, briefly thus: The year 1866 has bequeathed
to us a great number of unsettled and angry questions, to
who, while they will hardly be able to prevent Mr. Bright
from giving shape to any opposition measure of reform, will which the first weeks of 1867 have added the threatening of
But the first weeks of
be certain to throw their whole weight against the adoption a revolutionary outbreak in Spain.
1867 have thrown into the scale in favor of peace a notable
as law of any measure which Mr. Bright shall have shaped.
The English Radicals who, having loaded themselves most consolidation of the power of the Conservative Ministry in
unnecessarily with the odium of the Fenian movement in England, and a great and real advance in the hold of Napo¬
leon III. upon France, and through France upon the springs
Ireland, have suffered from its failure, and the revolutionary
of Continental action.
With this advantage on the side of
party in Great Britain, may be truly said to be more power
less at this moment for good or for evil than at any time the Western Pow ers, whose present policy is the maintenance
of peace at almost any price, we have little doubt that peace
since the Chartist demonstrations of 1848.
In France, the Emperor Napoleon, by a bold and unex-. will be maintained; and that 1867 will be the year of travail
rather than of birth for the great changes which the future
pected stroke of policy, has disarmed his domestic antago
is preparing in the map of Europe.
nists, and enormously increased his force in dealing with
the
foreign diplomacies. He has abolished the executive cen¬
sorship of the Press’, and established a more complete free¬
dom of the Parliamentary tribune than existed in the time
'of the Orleans monarchy.
These measures are pretty clearly
preliminary to an open appeal to the masses of the French
people in behalf of that grand reorganization of the French
army upon which the bourgeoisie have already pronounced
unfavorably. No Frenchman in our day has shown such a
thorough knowledge of the real temper and feelings of the
French peasantry as the Emperor Napoleon. No man is more
fully aware than he of the overbalancing power of this class
in France, and no man has so much reason as he to know
that with this class the glory and the preponderance of
.
the deepest of political passions and the
political levers. Freedom of the press anc
of the tribune will bring it clearly home to the peasantry o
France and to the working classes in the great towns, who
on
these points are at one with the peasantry, that the
aggrandizement of Prussia threatens the preponderance o
France in the west, and that the increasing complications
the Eastern question may at any moment compel France to
France in
Europe
are
most effective of
encounter
a
made
formidable alliance in the Levant.
This being
plain to the people of France, the Emperor can
propose no military law so stringent and sweeping that it
will not be supported by the vast majority of Frenchmen
with enthusiasm.
Whatever may be the ultimate peril to
Europe involved in this fresh hold of the Napoleonic dynasty
upon France, it must at least be regarded as a new guarantee
pf quiet for the immediate future* The increased strength
once
THE FUTURE OF COTTON.
yield for the current year is still a matter of
considerable uncertainty. It must, however, be acknowledged
that the tenor of evidence upon the question favors the esti¬
mates of the low crop party.
It appears that almost every
condition affecting the yield adversely has been realized. The
drought and the rains, the worm and the frost, have com
bined to limit the supply ; and, in some sections, loss has
been incurred from the disinclination of the laborers to wmrk.
Reports are, consequently, receiyed, from almost every point-,
of disappointment at the result of “ picking out.”
Even
those planters who, in October, were sanguine, find the re¬
sult of their own crop much below their anticipations,
while all who estimated the yield at or exceeding two mil¬
lions of bales now find it necessary to reduce their estimates ;
and those w ho from the first have predicted a light supply,
have still further moderated their small expectations. This
change of estimates is altogether too general to be treated
lightly.
During the first four months of the cotton year. i. e. from
Sept. 1 to Jan. 1, the receipts from the interior w ere, in
round numbers, 735,000 bales. During the eight years next
preceding the war the receipts for the four months end¬
ing January 1st constituted, ou an average, about forty'
per cent, of the total average crop. Supposing this ratio
of receipts to have been maintained for the first four
The cotton
it would
total crop pf about 1,825,000 bales way
months of the current cotton
a
year,
lollow that
be jwtich
*
THE CHRONICLE.
104
[January 26,1867.
pated. It is claimed, however, that during the present making a total curtailment of original estimates amounting
to 800,000 bales.
These aspects of the supply have pro¬
year the early receipts 'are in excess of the usual rates.
duced a strong disposition amoDg holders of cotton to stand
The impoverished condition of the planters and other cotton
firmly for higher prices ; a feeling not shaken by the move¬
growers, it is argued, has imposed upon them an urgent ne¬
ment among domestic manufacturers for further curtailing
cessity for forwarding their crop to the market as early as
their production of goods.
possible. The credit facilities of former. years are now
Surveying the general condition of the world’s markets, it
denied them; and money has to be provided to pay wages
would seem reasonable to expect an active demand for cotton
and feed the laborers. On the other hand, it is true that the
embarrassing operation of the cotton tax tended at first to goods during the present year.
The political status of Germany is settled, without, at
impede the movement of the crop to the ports; but this
promptly remedied that this can be least, any prospect of immediate disturbance, and with less
commercial derangement than might have been expected ; and
scarcely considered as countervailing the pressure to realize
the Eastern question which, until recently, loomed darkly in
growing out of the causes indicated. How far the move¬
the horizon, presents no features likely to disturb the larger
ment up to January 1st may have varied, on these accounts,
markets for cotton manufactures. The tone of business in
from the rates of ordinary years, it must be left for the
Manchester is assuming a more hopeful aspect, and spinners
reader to estimate. About a month ago two leading cotton
do not show any reluctance to buy cotton freely at current
firms of this city telegraphed to sixteen of their agents at
the cotton ports for their opinion as to what proportion of prices.
Among those best acquainted with the condition of the
the whole crop had then been received. Their replies, datec
South and with the disposition of cotton growers, the opinion
'Dec. 24th to 28th, estimated the proportion variously at from
is strongly cherished that the next crop will be more limited
one-third to two-thirds; the ratio at New Orleans and Mobile
than lias beer generally expected.
There can be no doubt
being stated at fully one-half. If these estimates were ac
that the profits upon the present crop are too insignificant to
cepted, it would follow that a crop of less than ] ,500,000
bales is to be anticipated; but, of course, they are mere encourage an extension of this branch of production. The
unwise tax upon cotton bears with great severity upon the
opinions; end yet they probably indicate the views of the
leading planters in those sections of the South. In this mar¬ growers, and has swallowed up nearly all the profits upon
the crop.
The burthen of testimony goes to show that,
ket the range of moderate opinion upon the total yield may
with the enhanced costs of labor, and the uncertainty about
be taken, we think, as between 1,500,000 and 1,800,000 bales.
In estimating the bearing of these probabilities of a re¬ its employment, it is impossible, upon an average, to raise
duced supply upon the value of raw cotton, it is necessary, cotton for less than 25 cents per pound; and adding to thi*
the tax of 3 cents and the now heavy charges for transporta¬
also, to take into account the prospects of the supply Great
.Britain is likely to draw from other countries than the tion, it is clear that there is no inducement to lay out any
United States. With reference to the chief sources of East¬ large breadth of land in the production of the staple. The
Southern crops of cereals, during the past year, have fallen
ern production, there appears to be a general disposition to
moderate the estimates entertained a few weeks ago. The below the wants of that section, and breadstuff's have conse¬
grounds of this change of opinion in England are thus al quently ruled high; it is, therefore, reasonable to suppose
luded to by our London correspondent, under date of Jan 5 : that this year more attention will be given to grain culture
With regard to the cotton trade, it may be observed that although ‘and less to cotton-growing; and the more so as those crops
spinners may purchase with extreme caution, the present range of prices are less subject to suffer from the risks of the seasons and
must at least be maintained, owing to the small quaotities of the staple
afloat, and the prospect, therefore, of a small importation for some weeks the irregularity connected with the present condition of the
obstruction
-
was
so
So far as is at present ascertained, the supply of East Indian
afloat is under 100,000 bales, while at this date in 1866 the
to come.
cotton
*
-
'
quantity known to be on passage to Europe was nearly 290,000 bales ;
and with regard to America, it appears that only S2,000 bales are on
passage, against 60X00 bales in 186$. These figures are certainly in
favor of continued firmness in the cotton trade ; but, as successive ad
▼ices from India report steadily-increasing shipments of cotton to
Europe, spinners will evidently continue to operate cautiously in con¬
cluding sales. At latest date, viz., Dec. 21, the shipments of cotton
from Bombay were progressing at the rate of about 16.000 bales per
week, being a considerable increase as compared with the previous
weeks ; and. as the season for new cotton had just been commenced
there seems to be every probability that with the continuance of favor¬
able advices from Livtrpool the exports from Bombay will be
on
a
much more extensive scale. These advices, we know
have been favorable to growers of cotton in India • hence'
there can be but little doubt as to the nature of our future advices
fiom the East.
In the course of a month or six weeks we shall most
prv bably observe a large increase in the quantity of East Indian cot¬
ton afloat
In Egypt the crop of cotton has certainly been productive
of disappointment We were led to auticipafe a crop of 600,000 bales,
but subsequent advices have reduced the estimate to 400,000, and
finally to 800,000 bales. That the crop is by no means so extensile as
was announced at the commencement of the season may be considered
certaio ; but in the present position of the cotton trade, statistics relat¬
ing to the probable production of cotton in any country should be well
authenticated bo fore full reliance is placed upon their correctcesa It
may, however, be looked upon as certain that the crop of cotton in
Egypt is superior to last year, although there is so considerable falling
off from the statements made at the opening of the season, with regard
both to the extent and quality of the crop. Our latest advices fiom
Alexandria report fair shipments of produce from that port since No¬
vember 1, but as compared with 1864 there is a falling off of about
7,000 bales.
These combined considerations require a material curtail¬
new
labor system.
a survey
of all these consid¬
to favor very decidedly
the prevailing firm¬
The conclusion indicated
erations appears
ness
by
of the cotton market.
;
WHISKEY AND ITS HYPOTHECATIONS.
officer awoke to the fact that
;he wholesale price of whiskey was about fifty cents per gallon
!ess than the tax imposed on it under the Revenue Act. After
discovering this circumstance he was led to investigate the
subject, and finally became convinced that numerous distill¬
ers by one subterfuge and another were evading the law, and
or some weeks past attention has been called to the various
arts by which the revenue has been defrauded,
iu the illicit
manufacture of this article. Their prevalence, iu fact, is so
great as to constitute them the rule, while conformity to the
aw is the
exception. Nobody for a moment will suppose that
ess alcoholic drink is consumed now than formerly, yet the
Federal Treasury, with the tax at $2 a gallon, derives but
about a million dollars more revenue annually than it did
when the rate stood at twenty cents. This ought to be a les¬
son to our lawMnakers, who often
defeat the end which they
seek to promote by the exorbitance of the burdens which they,
impose. Sometimes production is checked, and with it the
ment of estimates of the total supply from all sources enter¬ capability of bearing taxation ; and sometimes the tax op¬
tained two or three months ago. The reduction may be erates principally as an incentive to devise means of escaping
roughly represented by 250,000 bales for the Uni ted States, it.
To the distiller it is evidently of no importance whether tb§
250,000 for India, 250,000 for Egypt, and 50,000 for Brazil,
Some months ago a revenue
i
1
105
THE CHRONICLE.
January 26,1867.]
duty be, high or low so long as it does not interfere verting it into “ burning fluid.” It is notorious that since the
introduction of coal oil and petroleum into household use they
with consumption, since what he pays is reimbursed to him
iave
superseded this compound; so that the professed manu¬
by the consumer. Yet it is of the first importance, not only
facture is a self-evident fraud. The composition of burning
to trade but to morals, that every one engaged in the busi¬
ness should pay a like duty.
A tax so high as to put honest duid is as follows: Alcohol 70 parts, turpentine 25 parts, im¬
dealing at a discouut is clearly injudicious. The best evi¬ purities 5 parts. The article palmed off by distillers upon
revenue officers is somewhat different.
When the “ beer” or
dence of the truth of this, and of the ease with which a law
wort has ceased fermenting, from 3 to 5 per cent, of turpen¬
can be evaded is found in the nature and extent of the frauds
tine is added before distillation, which gives to the liquor af¬
recently discovered.
rate of
It
seems
that the most
common
whiskey,”
lation is 44 molasses
article produced by distil¬
or more
mode of
that
at
of his
a
preparation is so simple
small outlay, to have a still
properly “rum”
any
The
housekeeper is able
and make enough
own,
Mola^es costing seventy
gallon is mixed with eight times the quantity of boil¬
ing water; yeast is added, and the mixture suffered to ferment
three days.
It is then distilled. Molasses of a specific gravity
of thirty pounds contains 97 per cent, of rum, and the distiller
generally gets it from 30 to 40 per cent, above proof. Gov¬
daily to realize a handsome income.
cents per
ernment
officer
are
deceived by the manufacturer as to the
centage, as well as by other means. Great pains are taken
by the manufacturer to rectify the article before the officer
can ascertain the fact, as it then loses its identity and cannot
be taxed.
The proper method of rectifying is by filtration
through powdered charcoal, which removes the fusil oil aud
other impurities; but this is too slow to suit, aud so finelybroken coal is used, which fails to change materially the char¬
acter of the liquor.
The following approximate figures will give some idea of the
lucrativeness of this business. The actual profits are more
than the estimate we give :
per
Cost of 100 gallons of molasses
Cost of manufacturing, use of apparatus,
...
milky appearance and the smell of turpentine,
seeming to deceive the inspector as to its real character. The
article distilled is whiskey, which being under 88 percent,
proof will not “ cut” turpentine. The “ burning fluid” thus
palmed off on the inspector contains about 70 per cent, of al¬
cohol, 25 of water and foul oil and the residue turpentine and
impurities. It is easy to separate the foreign elements by the
alcohol column” or by rectification.
Officers and others are also puzzled because many distillers
do not use a “ separator” in their stills to shut the spirits of
high proof from the spirits of low proof. In such cases a* series
of copper pans with false bottoms is attached to the “doubler.”
As the vapor passes through the bottoms, a stream of cold
water is at the same time running over the pans.
The denser
parts of the vapor are thus cooled, restored to fluid form, and
returned to the doubler by means of a tube, while the rarer
portion enters the still and comes out at the “ tail-pipe” as
whiskey of' 20 to 50 per cent, proof. When a separator is
used, the “ low wines” are conducted into a “ mounljoy,” from
which they are forced back into the doubler by a pump or
terward
“
$70
15— $85
etc.
a
steam-force.
These, and many other instances which might be mentioned,
manner in which the revenue is being defrauded
indicate the
by this illicit manufacture. It may be suggested that the
At $1 50 per gallon
112 remedy lies in more stringent laws. We do not think so. All
Profit
$27 experience teaches that such excessive taxes cannot be col¬
But, as stated above, the genuine rectifying process is too lected, aud that a moderate rate of duty produces the most
slow for the manufacturer; and the liquor is “ leached” in¬ revenue.
stead, by being passed through cracked in place of pulverized
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD,1
charcoal. This fails to a great degree of clarifying it, and the
Value of 70
gallons of spirits thus obtained :
.
The last reports issued by the officers of this company were
principally remains.' This is the article generally
vended; and revenue officers fail somehow to distinguish it for the year 1865. Although the figures are not as recent as
from spirits which have been actually rectified. The constitu¬ we could desire, still they supply the materials from which we
ents of this whiskey is aSout 75 per cent, of alcohol, 22 per
may form a just estimate of the condition of the company and
cent, of water, and 3 per cent, of fusil oil and other impurities. their
property.
*
%
The alcohol is separated by the “ alcohol column,” an appara¬
The fiscal year 1865 is divided into two parts by the 15th
tus in the form of a pillar, consisting of chambers one above of
May, on which date Confederate money ceased to be cur¬
another to admit the vapor as it passes from lower to higher. rent, and was supplanted by the National currency. The fol¬
Thus the “proof” is increased.
Distillers often have several lowing shows the earnings and expenses of the periods
barrels on hand of fusil oil. By putting a gallon of it into
separately, and the totals for the full year as compared with
each cask of whiskey, the character of the article cannot be the
year 1865 :
detected. Tt can afterward be restored by the alcohol column.
Earnings.
Before May 15. After May 15. Total 1865.
Total 1864.
From passengers
$224,966 74 $435,306 93
$660,273 67 $1,548,870 03
Corn whiskey is prepared in a similar manner. The “ beer”
279,506 31
894,541 38 1,174,047 69
2,013,794 25
Freight
Express
99,484 25
10,356 26
89,127 99
72,678 82
or wort is prepared by mixing the meal with warm water at Other earnings (unpaid) 668,391 11 106,699 51
774,090 62
39,155 89
185° ; after which it is run off from the mash-tub into a cool¬
Total
$1,183,220 42 $1,524,676 81 $2,707,896 23 $3,674,498 99
Disbursements.
ing vat; then about 12 per cent of rye flour and malt is Fo” repairs ot road
$315,813 10 $216,247 22 $532,060 32
$637,195 25
machinery
396,656 25
471,810 45
added, and the whole stirred for two hours, when it is removed For conduct’s transp’n 200,616 55 196,039 70
390,254 19
287,611 22
677,865 41
1,172,590 68
fusil oil
.
....
*
Yeast is then
which
it is
added, and the wort stands three days; after
run
off and distilled.
A bushel of Indian
Total disbursements.
Net revenue
$906,683 84
$699,898 14 $1,606,581 98
$2,281,596 38
$276,536 58
$85*4,777 67 $1,101,314 25
$1,892,902 61
corn
The “ other earnings ” are accounted for as follows: Those
yield five gallons of whiskey ; the distiller
usually obtains about three and a half. The residue goes off prior to May 15 are a legacy from the Confederate , Govern¬
with the refuse or “ swill.” A rye whiskey is made by adding ment for transportation and mails, and those after May 15 for
rye to the corn ; and in like manner wheat whiskey by the express $13,699 51, and accounts against the United States
Government (unadjusted and estimated) $92,000.
addition of wheat.
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad extends from Mobile north¬
A common method of evading the tax is by deceiving the
ward through Alabama 63 miles, Mississippi 270 miles, Ten¬
revenue officers
as to the quantity actually manufactured.
The rectifying and leaching processes enable the distiller to nessee 118£ miles, and Kentucky 20£ miles, or from Mobile^
shirk the payment of the tax. Another mode is that of con- , Ala., to Columbus, Ky., a distance of 472 miles, with a branch
can
be made
to
c
Columbus, Mis?., 14 miles—making the total length of its
Its earnings from May 15 to December 31,
to
[January 26,1807.
THE CHRONICLE.
106
track 4S4 mile?.
(of 74 months,) as above shown, were $1,524,677, or at the rate
$5,040 per mile per annum. The cost of
of *2,439,543, or
-
Materials had also been ordered for 100 platform and 50
box cars, and their construction been commenced at the
Whistler repair shops.
s
The total estimated damage and loss to the company by the
war is summed up thus:
,
Damage to the road by the war
.'
:
* $1,810,937
Loss by the failure of the Confederates
5,228,661
operating the road for the last 7£ months of 1865 was (as
above) $699,898, or at the rate of $1,019,826 or $2,107 per
Total
:..... $7,038,498
mile per annum ; sLowing net $2,933 per mile, or 58.2 per
The last item consists chiefly of ledger balances and unad¬
cent, of the gross earnings.
justed claims against the Confederate Government, and the
These earnings, however, were not available for dividends possession at the last of large amounts of Confederate bonds
aud only to a small amount for interest, but were diverted to and currency.
The financial condition of the company on the 1st of May,
the restoration and repairs of the road and machinery.
1866, as exhibited on the general balance sheet, is summed
Between May 1, 1865, and January 1, 1866, there was ex”
up as follows :
Derided in this direction
the
in
general
revenue
large amount
a very
ABSTRACT
OF
following is
account of which the
abstract:
an
r
EXPENDITURES.
AND
BECEI*T8
will be shown
as
Transport tion
Materials
Interest on bonds
620,227 58
716 60
lutereet Sciip
Local balances
;
632,318 19
65,6:33 60
81,503 20
Expenses on cotton
Change Bills redeemed....
Interest Dividend
j Sundries
Cash
$1,981,086 05 |
Total
on
U,5l() 27
253,927 11
...$1,981,080 05
The Mobile and Ohio Kailroad is a new
as a through line just as
menced. The last rail was laid
pleted
our
16,306 37
hand
Total
road and
was com¬
Southern troubles com¬
April 1, 1861, the same day
that the federal forces arrived at and occupied Cairo.
From
that date trains were run regularly through, and thre through,
business would no doubt have been large, but the embarrass¬
ment
resulting from the examination of passengers, bag¬
gage and freight for contraband articles, gradually re¬
duced it, until it was entirely stopped by the occupation of
Columbus bv the Confederate forces.
close of the
war
the road
was
From that time to the
virtually operated under the
of the Confederate authorities.
direction
63,419 42
642,656 89
Interest paid
,....
Paducah Branch super¬
The destruction
which
.
87,900 79
226,456 96
$28,410,414 07
Total
rolling
.$11,247,563 83
Donated lands, surveys,
&c
Bonds and State loans
individual balances....
Local balances
53,324 30
57,101 76
Transportation
88,018 57
payable
stock
15,860,896 83
Land sales
Bills
$160,793 82
of Depots..
16,379 80
Rolling Stock purchases... 619,2«2 63
“
61.176 43
Sales of Cotton
Machinery, balauee due..
.
Requisitions—am’t out¬
standing
Reconstruction of Roadw’y
$27,100 00
1,324,846 33
loaafc
mencement
DISBURSEMENTS.
RECEIPTS.
Bonrfs and State
Construction and
$3,588,299 85
7,661,831 01
275,952 38
Transportat’u from com¬
(From May 1, 1865 lo January 1, 1866.)
Capita] Stock
EXPENDITURES.
RECEIPTS.
(lapital stock
27,427 50
2,323,984 82
2,433,974 54
paid off
114,894 08
structure
Transportation
8,448,107 60
Dividend...*
Sundries
3,671,529 70
142,932 00
$28,410,414 07
Total
Among the sundries are comprised large amounts of Con¬
bonds, and dues from the C. G., also $739,829 the
cost of purchased cotton, &c., &c.
The following is a state¬
federate
of the condition of the bonded debt of the company on
ment
December 31,
1865 :
Description.
Payable at Total issue. Unsold.
Income bonds of 1861. N. Y. & Mob. $1,000,000 $142,4‘:0
Mobile.
500,000
90,000
“
1862.
1,000,000 525,400
“
1865.
500,000 217,900
1867.
“ "
126,062
(10 years)
“
Red’m’d. OutstV.
$711,400 $146,200
,
8’s,
8’s,
8’s,
8’s,
8’s,
8’s, Sterling bonds of 1882.
b’s
6’s’
j- 6,000,000 1,813,000
1,296,000 197,000
....
London.
*
Newr York.
14
1882
Tenn. State b’ds of 1882
91,009
305,600
228,900
75,343
4,187,000
1,099,000
10,422,062 2,935,7b0 1,303,119 6,133,243
Total amount
From this it would appear
8 per
319,000
168,800
53,200
50,719
that that largest portion of the
cent, income bonds have become
due. The only
tion of these, and the debt generally in the
is in the following words, which we transfer
men¬
President’s report
verbatim :
Our 8 per cent, income bonds, secured by collaterals, having ma¬
we propose to the holders to exchange sterling bonds for them
at par.
This proposition has been readily accepted, and a large portion
of those bonds have been taken up by exchange, and the remainder are
tured,
necessarily resulted to the rolling stock and roadway coming in rapidly.
The coupons on our sterling bonds held in this country not having
contending armies and repeated raids, and from the
been paid during the war, because the holders were unwilling to receive
natural wear and tear—accelerated by the impossibibly of the
only currency that could be had, we proposed to them to fund the
obtaining the supplies necessary for repairs—may be stated matured coupons, including the two coupons that will fall due this year
(1866.) giving them 8 per cent, ten year, dollar bonds, called “ interest
as follows:
bonds,” counting each coupon taken off of sterling bonds at $40. Said
May 1, 1865/-January 1, 1860-^
from the
,
Locomotives
Passenger cars
26
11
Baggage cars
Freight cars
721
b
1
15
11
3
4
7
2
62
281
88
'C
38
,
..
The letters abed refer to the condition of the
rolling
stock at date—a indicates “in running order; b “under re¬
pairs ”; c “ out of order but good ”, and d “ exploded and
condemned.”
The
damage to the roadway consisted in the destruction of
of" the bridges, trestle-work and cross-ties from Okolona to
Union City, a length of 184 miles; the burning of 19 ware¬
houses and station buildings; the destruction of tools and sta¬
tionary engine in the Whistler repair shops, at the evacuation
of Mobile, and the wearing out and burning of 37 miles of
In addition to this, there were 21 miles of rails burnt on
Gen. Sherman’s raid, in February, 1864, besides the destruc¬
rails.
tion of the
work
on
48
warehouses, water stations, bridges and trestlemiles of road, &e.
At the close of the
war the road
from Mobile to Okolona, and
tion
in fair
running condi¬
passable for trains to Co¬
rinth, but there were only 15 locomotives, 231 freight and 11
passenger cars to operate it.
The Government, however, had
a
large quantity ot rolling stock at Nashville, Memphis and
Columbus, &c., which they decided to dispose of. The com¬
pany took advantage of the oppoitunity thus offered, and
made such purchases that, on the 1st of April, 1866, they had
on
hand
as
follows
was
:
Locomotives—in order 40, under repairs 13, out of order 33, and exploded
condemned 8.
Pass* ngcr and second class care—in order 30, and under .epairg 4.
Fieight cars—in order 471, and under repairs 25.
interest bonds ” to be secured by collaterals, making them perfectly
safe ; the first coupon to be payable thertst of May, 1867.
The financial plan here intimated is the funding of coupons now ma¬
tured and that will mature this year, and the resumption of payment
of interest on the 1st of May, 1867.
Tre coupons are coming in rapidly, and this proposition also seems
“
a
abed
59
8
1
and
to
give general satisfaction..
Catfst
Mmutarg anb Commercial (Englisl) Nemo.
KATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND
AT LATEST DATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
JAN. 11. *
ON LONDON
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
LATEST
TIME.
ON—
Amsterdam
Antwerp.Hamburg
...
...
short.
*4
35tf@ll.16.tf -Jan. 11.
@25.40
13. 8 @13. 8tf
64
11
TIME.
3
44
,
44
days.
64
44
4
4.
Naples
New Lork....
Jamaica
6.25
@ 6.26tf
80tf@ 31 -
43*@48tf
—
—
—
Hong Kong...
44
Madras
Calcutta
44
Ceylon
Bombay
44
U
80
days.)
=
-
—
4s. 5tf d.
4s. 6Xd.
1 p. c. dis.
l*10tfd@
1# lOtf <i@
—
l»10tfd@
—
2 p. o.
—
dis.
—
Jan. 11.
—.
—
32
8 mo’s.
@
—
—
—
3 mo’s.
63tf
-
—
—
—
25.00
1
—
—
—
@27.15
—
days.
11.77tf@ 25.15 @25.17tf
I3.6tf@ 25.45tf
—
@27.35
•
—
Jan. 6.
@27.10
—
44
RATE.
8 mo’s.
—
51*@ 51 tf
27.5
27.5
27.5
—
60
in
18.37tf@13.42tf
—
Pernambuco..
44
@25.20
—
Valparaiso....
Sydney
25.10
--
Buenos Ayres.
Singapore
25.32tf @25.40
—
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
"f.—n—
DATE.
3 months. 25.35-
Paris
short.
Paris
3 months.
Vienna
it
Berlin
41
St. Petersburg
44
Cadiz
44
Lisbon
44
Milan
44
Genoa
>:i
RATE.
*
Jan. 10.
Dec. 15.
Dec. 10.
Dec. 9.
Nov. 27.
Nov. 18.
Dec. 16.
Dec. 6.
Dec. 4.
Dec. 14.
Dec. 29.
Dec. 26.
Dec. 28.
Nov. 24.
60 days
109tf
»20@2*
44
99 days.
60 days.
2p.
c. prero.
@24tf
49tf@49tf
46 @46tf
24tf@24tf
6tf d.(&24
‘‘
44
44
6 mo’s. 48.
46
48. 6tf d.(Q—
2tf@3 p. c. disc,
v
<*
;
is. 11 h'd.
“
s
,
80
46
days.
;
Is. llXft
U. lJtfd.
ltf P.ci prom.
107
THE CHRONICLE.
[January 26,1867.
[From our own Correspondent;!
London, Saturday, Jan. 12,1867.
SILVER.
Bar Silver
do
containing 6 grs.
Fine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars
per oz.
gold
5s.
6s.
5s.
4s.
standard, last price.
do
last price.
%d.
l#d.
5%d.
;
per oz.
supply of money
ll#d.
per oz.
per oz. none here.
seeking employment in the discount market has increased, and, as the Spanish Dollars (Carolui)
Five franc pieces
per oz. none here.
commercial demand for accommodation is very moderate, the rates outQuicksilver £7 per bottle; discount 3 per cent.
of*doors are easy in the extreme, very prime paper having been taken
Consols have continued to rise in price, although the market presents
at as low a figure as 2f pet cent. There seems, therefore, a strong
a less
buoyant appearauce to-day. As the supply of money is now
probability that the present minimum at the Bank of England of 8£ more than sufficient to meet the wants of the commercial body, and as
per cent cannot be maintained for any lengthened period, aod it is now the banks and discount houses
only allow 2$ and 2$ per cent, for money
considered almost certain that a decline to 8 per cent, will take place
deposited with them at call, the supply taken to the Stock Exchange
on Thursday next
Owing to the caution displayed in trade circles for for investmen: in various classes of securities has been considerably in¬
so protracted a period, and the consequent contraction in the volume of
creased. The public, however, on account of their late experience, show
commercial transactions, the supply of bills in the market is quite in¬
extreme reluctance in making investments in public companies, and have
significant, and there seems but little prospect of a revival in the demand therefore purchased stock in preference to shares, inasmuch as they
for some time to come. Still -there exists a little uncertainty with re¬
know that they are not responsible for calls in the event of the com¬
gard to the future of the money market As before etated, the demand pany failing. Consequently, railway shares have been much sought
for commercial purposes is limited, and in this department there is, at
after of late, aud during the last few weeks the rise in these securities
present, no prospect of an early or extensive revival; nevertheless, averages from 8 to 10 per cent.; but for the present, it seems as if the
there is considerable inquiry for money, although, probably, the demand
maximum point had been attained. The advance in consols in the same
is of but a temporary nature. During the present week the foreign ex¬
period is not so extensive, but is neveitheless, considerable, and is, in
changes have been less in favor of this country, the demand for bills on one
respect, proportionately great, for these securities never suffered
Paris aud Hamburg having materially increased. The Paris exchange
depreciation to a similar extent. The highest and lowest prices of con¬
has now fallen to a point at which refinable gold can be forwarded to
sols, on the days enumerated, are subjoined :
France at a cheaper rate than remittances can be sent by the
Thur.
Fri.
Sar.
Three days ending January 12
purchase of bills, and during the last few days the market
90* @91 91@91# 91@91#
for gold has exhibited more than usual animation.
As, however, our Console for money
importations of that commodity are considerable, there seems to be no?
The market for United States 6-20 bonds has been affected by the
prospect of withdrawals taking place at the Bank of England. The ad¬ news from America
relating to the impeachment of the President, but
vices at hand from Australia yesterday, reported large shipments of
the decline in the quotations has not exceeded one per cent.
Atlantic
gold, and these, with other arrivals, which will in due time take place and Great Western
railway securities were very flat in the early part
The
dividends having been paid this week, the
the demand for France.
demand, however, has not been produced by
will be sufficient to meet
commercial causes.
It has undoubtedly arisen from the loans negotiated at Paris and Vienna
for Spain and Egypt, several Parisian bankers having arranged to ad¬
vance Spain a certain sum, whilst it is also said that Egypt requires
£8,000,000 sterling, and report says that for the sum of £2,000,000 ster¬
ling arrangements at Paris have been completed. During the present
week, however, asi stated above, the demand for commercial accommo¬
dation has been quiet in the extreme. The supply seeking employ,
ment in the market has increased, and the rates have therefore tended
downwards. The best paper has been taken at as low a price as 2$
i
per cent, but the more general quotations for the best paper may be
This
/
considered
as
p0p C©nt<
i
pgj*
@3#
Bank minimum
Open market rates:
80 to 60 day*’ bills
I 3 months’ bills
4 & 6 months’ trade bills....
8 @3# | 4 & 6 months’ bank bills....
8 @3#
3#@4
3 @3#
suffered a con
supply of bullion held by the Bank of France has
the present week, the stock at the date of
the last return being £26,291,610. At Hamburg the rate is extremely
easy, and in most other quarters the quotations tend downwards.
The
rates at the leading cities are subjoined :
Pank
The
eiderable diminution during
Open
Bank
Berlin
“
Frankfort
Amsterdam....
Open
rate,
Vienna..,.
of the
non
market.
$ c.
$ c.
3
4
4
4X adv
3X
4
2*
4
3#
.
rate,
$ c.
6
Turin
bonds; but as the payment
the market has assumed a
firmer appearance. Erie Railway shares have been flat, and Illinois
Centrals have also given way in price. * United States 6-20 bonds close
this evening at 72f to 72£ ; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures
62 to 54, do. Consolidated Mortgage bonds 40£ to 40£, Erie Railway
and Illinois Centrals 80| to 81$. The highest and
prices of American securities, on the days enumerated, were as
shares 43 to 44,
lowest
under:
"Week
ending Jan. 12 Monday. Tuesday. Wed’day Thu’day
“
—
Madrid
Hamburg
bt. Petersburg
...
'..
6
—
7
—
—
3%
8@9
disappointment has been occasioned by the announcement tha^
the steamer due at Southampton on the 17th inst. with the heavy por.
tion of the Iudia, China, and Australian mails, will bring only £74,000?
instead of £860,000 as previously reported.
This circumstance had
not been ascertained until the delivery of the Australian letters yester
day, and it appears that orders had been sent out to Point de Galle,
Ceylon, to tranship £276,000, and to forward that amount to Calcutta.
There is, however, a large supply of gold afloat, viz.: the Kosciusko,
with 28,892 ounces; the Chariot of Fame, with 10,420 ounces; the
Giants’ Causeway, with 18,866 ounces ; the Sussex, with 29,262 ounces ;
Some
4b> -40
Illinois shares.
81 *-81* 81 *-81*
Atlantic & G’t West¬
ern consol’d bonds 42
The
Friday. Saturday.
-73* T2*-72# 72*-72#|72#-72#- 72*-72% 73#-72%
72
Erie Shares
40
-45* 45*-45* 45
81#-81*!8l
-41# 42#-41* 42
-45
44
-44
43#-43#
-80* 80#-80# 80#-80#
-40*l40*-39
40#-39* 40#-40
following statement shows the course of the market for United
Continent during the week:
St ites 5-20 bonds on the
SIX PER CENT.
Jan. 4.
At Amsterdam
At Frankiovt
At Berlin
....
....
77*
77%
77*
Jan. 5.
70 9-16
77#
77%
•
Jan. 7.
77#
7 *
77*
Jan. 8.
70*
Jan. 9.
76*
77*
75*
76%
76*
69% E
71*
69%
71#
Jan. 10.
75#
76*
77
FIVE PER CENTS.
$ c.
3
2%
3# adv —
Brussels
3#
4
market.
announcement of the payment of
the coupons on the Consolidated Mortgage
of these coupons has since been advertised,
U. S. 5-20’s
follows:
At Paris
of the week, in consequence
At Hamburg
At Amsterdam
....
....
70*
72
72
70
72
71#
69%
71#
that the price of wheat has reached its highest point.
imports are by no means extensive, but they are sufficiently large
to check any upward movement in prices.
Several cargoes have been
taken on French account; but as we are still in the receipt of flour
from France, very little importance need be attached to this circum¬
stances; indeed, as French buyers take wheat from Lincolnshire, and
from the same quality of wheat, owing to their superior system of
grinding, produce a larger proportion of flour than can be produced here^
the fact of the French buying here, and re-shipping it in the shape of
flour, is a manifest advantage to the consumer, and Bhould tend to
check rather than stimulate a further advances in prices. In Australia
It would appear
Our
has proved much more satisfactory than was at one time con¬
the Sarah Price, with 2,977 sidered probable, and we shall now not only receive the Californian and
and Chilian wheats imported there, but also a considerable supply of
ounces; and the Ballarat, with 2,532 ounces, equal to a total value of
Australian wheat. At present there i9 bj no means ground for assert¬
•bout £420,000, The Wave of Life arrived yesterday with £74,000
ing that the existing range of prices will not be maintained; on the other
and the Suffolk is reported to-day with £73,600.
The silver market is firm, and there is a demand for shipment to hand, it would seem that although millers may purchase with extreme
caution, the trade will be characterized by much firmness, and there
Holland. The supply here is small, and 60-Jd. per ounce is easily ob
tamable for fine bars. The West Indian steamer is expected here in may be occasionally an advance of Is. per quarter. The fluctuations,
the course of a few days ; but so far as is known at present, she is not however, between now and the re-opening of the navigation in the Bal¬
expected to briDg any very considerable supply, Annexed are the tic are likely to be insignificant.
present quotations for bullion :
Advices from India report very favorably of the crop of cotton, and
GOLD.
it is asserted that the aggregate production will exceed that of 1866-6.
77e. 9d.
Bar Gold
per oz. standard.
77s. 9d.
do
last price
Fine
do
The Liverpool cotton market, under the influence of increasing supplies
77s. 10#d.
do r
do
Refinable
74s. 9d.
afloat and a quiet trade at Manchester, is rather flat. There is, how¬
per oz.
Spanish Doubloons
73s. 9d.
South American Doubloons... do
768. 2*d.
ever, very little change in prices from last week.
do
last price
United States Gold Coin...
the Star of
Peace, with 17,889 ounces ;
<-?
.
the crop
~V
cereals in London are as
under:
1864.
..56811862.
The stocks of
Wheat
Barley
0.0$
Hjo
.
Flour
English flour....
—and the stocks at the
lows
sacks.
j
17.761
290,052
225,065
13,651
190,562
569
699
6,607
*
1.536
18,085
77,301
5,327
18,560
4,1S2
5,250
21.074
8.650
1,705
5,248
3,042
4,045
1,597
91,607
1,112
11,862
17,128
3,912 »
37.578
Barley
..
1866.
1865.
17,262
13,551
6,219
4,866
t
sacks.
.
j barrels
Flour-.
4,126
4,580
5,294
5,575
70
-
Venezuela
116, 15
33,260
161,182
Other S. Europe
China
The
51,009
Report#—Per Cable.
those of Tuesday the 23d..
The storms
which made that day memorable threw down the Eastern telegraph
lines, and owing to the almost impassable condition of the roads, the
parties sent out to repair them have not as yet succeeded iu their pur*
The latest dates
received
are
pose.
The
specified American securities at
Fri. 18
'
Consols for money
0. S. 6’s (1862)
Illinois Central shures..
Erie
the closiug price of
following statement gives
Railway shares....
London, dail\, since our last:
Sat. 19.
90*
90*
72*
81*
43*
consols and the
Mon. 81. Tues. 22.
90*)
90*
81*
72*
SO*
43*
43
72*
Wed.423. Thur. 24
No
43*
58,920
98,524
68,245
38,102
20,032
| Brazil
Other S. A. ports
All other ports.
Jan.
Tarifa,
Liverpool—
Jun. 16—S.S.
IS, 667
specie from the port ot New
'
“
19—S.S. City of Cork,
Liverpool—
American and Eng¬
lish gold:
$3,830
Mexican Silver....
Silver bars
18—S.S. Saxonia,
Humbur:— ,
150
Total for the
,
$166,702
week
1,662,840
$1,829,042
1,1867..
Same time in
1866
Same time in
1858.
1857
1856
1855
1854
$1,878,042
1,970,437
4,262,608
2,432,031
2,024,872
1864
1863
$4,688,542
1,087,285
92,834
18.815
1,468,302
529,159
1853.."..
37,754
1861
1860.
1859
7/00
Previously reported..
14,500
140,722
Foreign silver
2,194,314
1852
432,962
1,837,996
California.—The U. S. mail steamship New York,
Aspinwall on January 12, arrived at this port, Sunday, January
The following is the specie list:
Treasure from
from
20.
FROM SAN
Third National
Total
Bank,N.Y..
Panama R R. Co...
f.
G. Herchlield
L. L. Isaacs & Ashe
Ribon & Munoz
Total from both sources
FRANCISCO.
$61,000 00 Lees & Waller.
114,856 55 Wells, Fargo &
20,382 46
FROM
The latest
prices
having
.
Br. Guiana
following will show the exports of
week ending Jan 19, 1867 :
Dabney, Morgan & Co
(21st) reports from Frankfort quote U. S. 6’s, 1882, at 70,
At the same date they were quoted iu Paris Bourse at 72.
The Liverpool cotton market has been remarkably dull, and
have given way at least ^d. on the week, Upland Middlings
closed on Tuesday evening at I4fd. The total sales for the week ending
Thursday, 17th, amounted only to 42,000 bales. The sales for the
days following are reported at 24,000 bales, which, at the same rate
would make the total for the week only 36,000 bales.
The
*1,834
73,996
448,198
5*2,077
178,882
42,565
Fork for the
Eugene, Kelly & Co
reports.
j
,
130,486
56,084
••
Gold bars
Total since Jan.
English Market
..
43.655
Australia
Br.N A Colonies
165,362
Other W. I ....
Mexico
New Granada...
Other.N. Europe
1.127
65,221
68,000
62,057
20,808
314,817
720,618
Holland & Belg.
4,452
4.673
180,621
$373,598
$101,979
Hayti
400,550
Since
Jan. 1.
This
week.
To
Cuba.
$7,010,8-16
$1,698,970
Germany
5,503
12,179
..quarters.
Since
Jan. 1,1867
45188
1864.
1863.
This
week.
To
Great Britain...
France...
London are as lol-
principal railway depots in
Wheat
Oats
32.498
264,059
93,219
:
336,413
389,534
312,027
43,256
100,662
1,021
13,302
11,783
6,271
3,560
10,029
1866.
1865.
1863.
■
Maize
Beans
Peas
Tares
[January 26,1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
108
••
.$306,140 90
3,000 00
Co
$506,379 91
ASPINWALL.
2,900 00
& Hall
.
*
Total from AspinwalLM. $26,670 75
r’
i
$20,553 75 I Flint
800 001
1,300 00
1,017 00 1
$531,950 66
National Banks not Authorized to Establish Branches, or to
four Buy Commercial Paper at More than 7 Per Cent.—Some National
Banks, in as well as out of this State, have been in the habit, when they
had the opportunity, of buying good paper in the open market at 8@12
of
depressed condition of the Manchester market is the ostensible cause
per cent., while others have considered that they had the
this falling off
the law, to open branch banks in other places, and have done so.
Breadstuffs have been active and firm, with an advancing tendency.
These practices, we are informed in the following decision of the Deputy
Mixed Western Corn is selling at 43s; 6d. per qr..of 480 pounds, being
Comptroller, are unauthorized. This decision, however, is not in ac
a shilling better than at the close of the previous week.
Wheat is also cordance with the opinion of some of our best lawyers.
Treasury Department,
tending up.
)
In the provision market there has been greater activity.
Office of Comptroller of the Currency, v
Cheese has
)
Washington, Jan. 8,1867.
made an advance. Lard is quoted at 66s. per cwt
Sir—I am in receipt of your letter of the 7th of January.
Rio Coffee is quoted at 61@63s. per cwt Roth American and Cana¬
Sec. 8 of the National Currency act confers upon national banks “ all
dian refined Petroleum are higher, but are still below their actual cost
such incidental powers as shall be necessary to carry on the business of
The latest quotation is 18£d. per gallon of 8 pounds. Linseed Cake is
banking, by discounting and negotiating promissory notes, drafts, bills
of exchange and other evidences of debt,” and closes with this provis¬
quoted at £ \ 1 per ton.
ion : “ And its usual business shall be transacted at an office or banking
house located in the place specified in its organization certificate.”
As the law confers no authority upon a national bank to establish a
COMMERCIAL AMD MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
branch, or to carry on the business of t anking at any other place than
the one where it is located, it must follow that all such banking at
Imports and Exports for the Week.—The imports this week show
other points is irregular, and in violation of Sec. 8 of the law.
a large decrease, both in dry goods and in general merchandise, the total
Such banking is also in violation of the provision of section thirty,
which restricts national banks to the same rate of discount or interest
being $4,229,355, against $7,062,192 lust week, and $4,140,074 the pre¬
vious week.
The exports are $2,724,291 this week, against $4,256,658 allowed by law in the several States where they may be located.
National banks have no authority conferred on them to “ discount or
last week, and $3,716,624 the previous week. The exports of cotton
negotiate notes” otherwise than under the restriction of the thirtieth sec¬
the past week weie 7,968 bales, against 16,589 bales last weektion of law ; therefore a New York National Bank is not authorized to
The following are the imports at New York for week ending (for dry
buy commercial paper in the upen market at a rate greater than seven
per cent.
goods) Jan. 18, and for me week ending (for general merchandise)
Very respectfully,
Jan. 19
right, under
H. R. Hulburd,
*
:
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT
1864.
Dry goods
General merchandise...
$1,043,235
1,367,605
Deputy and Acting
NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1865.
1866.
1867.
$572,608
$3,902,895
2,517,788
$2,221,003
2,t 085152
2,093,907
$4,229,355
7,062,192
J.
Thompson. Esq., New York.
which the foregoing opinion is
The section of the Act on
as
Comptroller.
follows:
founded reads
enacted, That every association may
take, receive, reserve and charge, on any loan or discount made, or upon
$11,291,547 any note, bill of exchange, or other evidences of debt, interest at the
$13,317,871
$4,699,336
$7,842,394
Siuce Jau. 1
rate allowed by the laws of the State or t> rritory where the bank is
In our report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry
located, and no more, except that where by the laws of any State
a
is limited for banks of issue organized
different
rate
goods for one week later.
-The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from under State laws the rates so linrted shall be allowed for associ¬
ations organized in any such state under this Act.
And when
the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week endiug Jan. 22 :
no rate is fixed by the laws of the state or territory, the bank may take,
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
receive, reserve or charge, a rate not exceeding seven per centum, and
1864.
1866.
1866.
1867.
e^ch interest may be taken in advance, reckoning the days for which
For the week.
$4,064,305
$4,860,386
$2,871,56«
$2,724,291 the
note, bill, or other evidence of debt has to run. ADd the knowingly
Previously reported....
4,390,653
4,502,544 . 9,095,150
L973,283
taking, receiving, reserving, or charging a rate of interest greater than
$7,262,218
$8,566,849
Since Jan. 1.
$13,965,536 $10,697,673 the aforesaid, shall be held and adjudged a forfeiture of the entire in¬
terest which the note, bill, or other evidence of debt carries with it, or
In the commercial department will be found the official detailed
which has bean agreed to be paid thereou. Aud in case a greater rate
statement of the imports and exports for the week.
of interest has been paid, the person or persona paying the same, or
The value of exports from this port to different countries (exclusive their legal representatives, may recover back, in any action of debt,
of specie) for the past week, and since January 1, is shown in thefol- twice the amount of interest thus paid, from the association taking or
reoeiving the same: Provided, That such action is commenced within
table:
$2,410,840
Total for the week
Previously reported
owing
....
5,431,554
$2,666,615
2,032,821
$6,450,683
6,867,188
Sec.
30.
And be it further
from the time the usurious transaction occurred. But the
purchase, discount, or sale of a bona fide bill of exchange,
at
smother place than the place of such purchase, discount or sale, at not
wore than the current rate of exchange for 6ight drafts in addition to the
interest, shall not be considered aj taking or receiving a greater rate of
two years
payable
interest.”
Virginia at
Virginia.—The Legislature of
Property in
on
Chicago & Alton
is uusur
as the eastern terminus of the Union Pacifi; railway
looming up into importance. In 1S53 it was the site of an Indi¬
an village ; in 1857, it had a population of three thousand Ove hundred ;
it now has a population of ten thousand. It is situated about midway
between New York and San Francisco, two thousand miles from each.
Since October, 1865, the company have constructed and are running
three huudied and thirty-five miles of road, westerly, and have aided
the Chicago and Northwestern Company in building, since April last,
one huudred and thirty miles, a feat of railroading unparalleled.
They
have also a contract for a bridge over the Missouri River to connect
Omaha with Council Bluffs, and reasonably expect by July next to have
their road in complete running order to the foot of the Rocky Mountains,
more than half the distance to San Francisco.
Omaha.—Omaha,
do
Mineral Resources.—The Report
tories west of the Rocky Mountains, gives an
for 1866, of gold and silver, at $106,000,000
m
*
2,800
10.400
900
47,220
35.700
7,200
18,700
31,700
34,420
128,520
210
200
200
400
400
500
600
1,800
1,870
2,050
'305
■'*50
*990
1*570
8,100
9,800
16,850
12,650
500
700
12.100
10
4,800
....
300
500
3,150
90 !
1,400
Pitts., Ft. Wayne & Chic.
4.000
Reading
6,800
3,775
6,100
13,300
14,400
Wabash'& West’n
13,600
200
30
11.770
“
44
Maryland
Spring Mountain
“
“
.
2,350
...
100
100
300
January
$300,84G
50,625
52,156
354,918
44,556
41,033
12,219
10,511
4,303
55,984
83,383
oi
44
Pacific Mail...
44
-
-
-
200
200
300
.
-
lO'O
366
2,785
42
400
150
200
800
50
4
300
1,820
600
Expi'ess— Adams
44
American..
44
700
100
2,900
800
1,850
2,975
4,900
106
900
1,950
690
245
100
300
100
300
....
600
300
700
300
200
600
2,300
7,000
6,700
500
....
241
•
1,600
700
265
2,200
13,856
713
4.940
3,575
!
400
:
400
1,540
2.240
700
960
500
116
3,500
600
50
,
•
....
•
•
316
5
50
10
1
50
....
...
•
900
4,200
2,100
....
Wells, Far. & Co
Trust—Union
•
100
700
100
200
500
750
1,200
980
Union Nav....
....
•
•
800
460
....
....
....
500
700
•
....
•
•
...
950
300
100
S. Amer. Nav
44
2,200
200
150
....
....
100
Steamship—Atlantic Mail.
20
100
160
....
,
....
(Russian)
14
,
...
100
Telegraph—West’n Union
\
-
1,800
Canton
,
,,
800
“
44
400
....
200
...
100
Pref.
“
47,780
93,030
1,100
500
30
....
.
.
47
9,958
7,135
12,600
i
200
200
300
200
Mining—Mariposa
“
87,100
....
■
...
Quicksilver
J/rapro ww’c—Bost.W. Pow
Bruns. City
2,100
37,775
....
....
100
Wilkesbarre
“
Too
400
8,800
39,200
14,930
100
500
Cumberland
Delaw’e & Hud. Can
100
4,075
53,150
100
Miscellaneous shares, viz.:
44
810
2,700
6,920
200
20
Coal—American
of the various waters of the State, and the publication of such
a report as will place its great manufacturing facilities properly before
the public. Gov. Chamberlain has recommended the same thing.Revenue from N. Y. Institutions.—The following are the gr>»s9
receipts of the various ferry compmies, railroad companies, and of
places of amusement in Brooklyu for the five months ending the 1st of
....
10
....
.
The amount of Government, State and City and other bonds sold at the
Regular Board, daily and for the week, are given in the following statement:
Sat.
U.S. 6’s, 1881 .
U.S 6’s (5-20’8).
U.S 6’s (old)..:
U.S 5’s (10-40S)
U.S 5’s (old) ..
U. S 7-30 notes.
Mon
$33,000
$17,000
64,500
74,500
.
.
•
•
.
•
,
•
55,650
State bonds, viz.:
C-tlifornia 7’s..
Illinois6’s...
Minnesota 8’s..
Missouri 6’s...
3,000
New York 6‘s..
New York 7’s.
N. Carolina 6’s.
3,000
Ohio 6’s
Tennessee 6’s.. 135,000
Virginia 6's
1,000
.
......
•
.
17,5*00
225,000
'
Tues.
Fri.
Week.
$15,000
250,500 211,000
$122,590
Thur.
$....
968,000
119*000
45,0*00
20,5iJ0
95,000
3.000
66,000
93,500
550,050
4
3,000
....
2,000
•
‘.
2,000
..
22,000
60,000
•
•
•
•
11,666
11,000
2,000
2,000
28,000
56,000
1,000
—
3,000
6,000
31,000
19,000
3.000
...»
....
5,000
....
3,000
12.000
....
City Bonds, viz:
Brooklyn 6’s..
Company Bonds, viz :
Railroad
13,000
Wed.
$55,500 $2,000
113,000 254,500
10,000
1,000 10,000
3,000
32,900 72,0OJ
2,000
2,000
73,000
5,500
83,6tX>
•
....
23,500
8,000
....
36,000
»
•
•
96.000
....
2,000
24,000
79,000
11,(MX)
15.000
9,000
2,000
451,001)
15,500
9,000
....
23,000
150,500
31,807
6,919
Van Brunt and Erie Basin
Park Theatre
:
42,600
Academy of Music
51,173
10,535
14.015
200
.
972
4')
“
12,91 '
6,100
3,300
37
700
Toledo,
8
...
83,566
19,450
T. H
1,398
33.400
2,375
St. L„ Alton &
Sixth Avenue
98
500
7,800 1 25,200
3,700
8,025
1,800
survey
.
m
100
estimate of the product
Greenpoint Ferry Company
.Brooklyn City Railroad Company...
Broadway Railroad Company
Coney Island Railroad Company
Brooklyn, Bath and Long Island Railroad Company.........
Brooklyn and Canarsie Railroad Company
Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach Railway Company
Newtown Railroad Compauy
Brooklyn, Central and Jamaica Railroad Company
Grand Street and Newtown Railroad Company
•
400
of J. Ro3s Browne,
:
Union' Ferry Company..
;.
Houston Street Ferry Company
•
Milw’kee & P. du C lstpf
Milwaukee & St. Paul....
do
do
pref.
New York Central
New York & New Haven
Ohio & Mississippi ($100)
Panama
Maine.—The Maine journals advocate a
of
18,300 15,100
2,200
200
2,600
Michigan Southern
Peninsula.
Waters
5,200
6,800
Erie Railway
10,300
do
Preferred....
Hudson River
1*300
100
Illiuois Central
100
Marietta & -Cin. first pref
500
Michigan Central
commenced during the coming season,*'and
of the
3,000
13,300
4,800
8,100
3,800
•
m
4,350
vigorously
pushed forward. The design of this enterprise is to complete the wa¬
ter connection between the east and west shores of Keweenaw Point,
making, with Portage Entry and Portage Lake, a ship canal through
Survey
10.300
200
•
—
Chicago, R. Isl. & Pacific.
Cleveland & Pittsburg....
Cleveland and Toledo
r
the centre of the
6,750
3,020
3,30 >
«***
6,653
from California, Montana,
Idaho, Colorado, Nevada, Oregon, and other sections.
Portage (Mich.) Canal.—One of the Detroit papers says that the
preliminary arrangements have been made, and that the work upon the
canal will be
400
100
200
Pref.
do
do
financial resources of the States and terri¬
special commissioner o i the
100
72
20
400
100
12
400
Preferred
Chicago, Burlington & Q..r
Chicago & Northwestern.
is fast
The Report on
115
....
....
sold at
ending
Fri’y. Week.
426
1162
Thurs.
Wed.
Tues.
90
59
Railroad shares, viz.:
passed any where.
*
Mon.
Sat.
present session has granted two railway charters designed to develop
the rich mineral region known as the Kanawha Valley, long noted for
it9 supplies of coal and salt. Remarking on this effort, the Richmond
Enquirer says :
The mountains and the hills of Southwest Virginia are unsurpassed
for the excellence, the abundance, and the variety of their mineral stores.
Its salt wells, imperfectly developed as they are, supplied a large part
of the Confederacy during the late military blockade.
Its plaster beds
are the wonder of the world, and are enough to make the hearts of our
farmers dauce with joy.
Its iron is unsurpassed, its lead rivals the de¬
posits of Missouri and the galena of Illinois. Its copper, its silver, its
abundant and excellent, and its coal
and number of shares
day and for the week
following statement shows the description
Regular and Open Boards conjointly on each
Friday:
Bank Shares
BOARDS.
STOCK
The
the
its
zinc, its manganese, are
THE
AT
BUSINESS
*
Railroad
109
THE CHRONICLE.
January 26,1867.]
.
Friday, January 25, 1867, P.
50,688
M.
protracted disturbance of confidence
noted iu our late reviews has culmiuated'during the week in another
serious crisis in Wall street. The discussions in Congress upon the
The Money Market.—The
<&l)e Bankers’
©alette.
questions of reconstruction and impeachment,
DIVIDENDS.
V
give in our Bulletin from day to day lists of bonds, &c., lost, and
These tables will be continued daily, and on Saturday
dividends declared.
morning such»as have been published through the week iu the Bulletin
will be collected and published in the Chronicle. Below will be found those
We
published the last week in the Bulletin.
PAYABLE.
BATE
NAME or COMPANY.
r.
o’t.
BOOKS
WHEN.
Feb. 1.
Feb, 1.
At Bank.
At Bank,
Banks.
5
5
Corn Exchange.......
Oriental
Railroads.
5
N. Jersey RR. Trans. Co.
Granite of Boston
$4
5
Philadelphia and Trenton
Insurance.
Phenix of Brooklyn
Universal Life
Home
.
CLOSED.
WHERE.
Jan. 24 to Feb. 1.
Jan. 23 to Feb 1.
Feb. L 2 Nas’u corWall Jan 18 to Feb. 2.
Jan.25. Treasurers Office
Jan. 31.
Philadelphia. Jan. 18 to Feb.1.
I
,
Jan. 19. 139 Broadway.
3# Jan. 17. Companys Office
5
5
6
Broadway
Jan. 22
Feb. 1.
135
158
Broadway.
Broadway.
Miscellaneous.
i
Jan. 31.
Capital Stock —
On receipt of first inst?
meats, paid Sept. 1,186
Companys Office Jan. 22 to Feb. 1
a* Jan. 31. Companys Office lan. 22 to Feb. 1.
Morris Canal and Bankii
£
.
v
5
3
Feb. 5.
Feb. 6.
Jersey City.
Jersey City.
J*n. 22 to Feb. 5.
Jwn. 22 K> Feb. 5
as
to the
and the uncertainty
ultimate action ot Congress upon measures
of banking and
banking circles.
revising
and at
the same time keepiDg their reserves in a strong position, hoping
thereby to prepare themselves for any untoward events which may
possibly arise iu national affairs. This process has compelled a con¬
currency have seriously unsettled confidence in
Lenders appear to have generally adopted the policy of
their loans, weeding out weak firms and calling up margins,
realizing upon stocks, with a consequent severe
prices, involving several failures among the minor stock
houses.
On Wednesday the breaking up of a protracted “ corner”
iii Cumberland Coal, with a decline in the price of about 55 per
cent., involved the failure of two firms, one of whom, Messrs.
Quigley Brothers, have since made arrangements for satisfying the
claims of their creditors.
Yesterday two other failnre3 were re¬
siderable amount of
decline in
the names of many
foundation. Yester
day it transpired that A. J. Meyer & Co. had failed upon stock
contracts, having previously overdrawn their account at the Bank
; and this morning three more ; while
other firms were rumored, but without adequate
ported
of North America to the extent
The President of
of $219,000.
will be
seen
1867.
[January 26,
THE CHRONICLE;
110
heavy decline from
that the market closes at a
the
securities were not forth¬ prices of a week ago. The total transactions for the last six days
exceed those for any former week in the histoiy of Wall street, being
with apoplexy, and died
shares,
for the
naturally added to the 722,004salts are.against 506,840 of Erie; previous week. .Included
N. Y. Central 87,100,
iu the
128,570 shares
prevailing excitement. To-day the bauks have shown great cau¬
tion in certifying checks, and brokers have bren equally cautious of Reading 93,030, Chicago and Northwestern 83,565, do. preferred,
51,1*73 Michigan Southern 53,150, and Cleveland and Pittsburg
accepting checks without certification. The weaker class of firms
47,780
find unusual difficulty in effecting loans, and lenders generally de¬
The following, are the closing quotations at the regular board to¬
mand extra margins upon collaterals, notwithstanding the reduced
day, compared with those of the six preceding weeks :
prices of stocks. The applications for loans this afternoon have
Dec. 14. Dec 21. Dec. 28. Jan. 4. Jan. 11. Jan. 18. Jan. 25.
83
90
81
been active ; the banks have abundant funds on haud, but are not Cumberland Coal
65%
65%
41
88%
43
45
44
44%
43%
Quicksilver.
45
46%
46
49
46
45%
46%
disposed to liberality in employing them. The general rate on call Canton Co..
23%
30%
30%
32
81%
80%
31%
101
loans is 7 per cent.
108
110%
Government brokers, however, have had Newipot Central 110%
110%
110%
York
110%
58%
63%
bank, J. P. Yelverton, on finding that
coming to cover the advance, was seized
yesterday morning. This sad occurrence
thd
„
freely offered in blocks at 5 per cent., on national securities
—a fact which shows that the prevailing high rate of money is ow¬
ing rather to waDt of confidence than to lack of funds.
Discounting is checked by the prevailing monetary derangements;
prime bute-trfen are negotiable to ouly a moderate extent, at 7$@8
money
.
per cent.
The following are
bonds & mort..
Prime endorsed bills, 2
months
on
6
<1 7
(ft
bills, 3 &
(ft 8
(ft 9
4 months
do
* Lower
—
single names
(ftlO
grades
securities have been
moderately active. The sue pension of telegraphic communication
with Europe, however, has checked the operations in Five-twenties,
which in connection with a decline in gold has produced a fall from
108 to 107 in price, other securities having more or less sympathized
with the decline. There has been no realizing of cousequence upon
Governments under the crisis in the stock market—a fact which in¬
derangements have been chiefly confined to ^tock
speculations. To-day and yesterday there have been some few
sales of securities by parties intending to invest in railroad stocks
at the reduced prices.
The prevailing lack of confidence among
capitalisti is evidenced in the preference given to national securi¬
ties over all either forms of investment. Seven-thirty notes, for in
stance, commanding a premium of 4 per cent., while demand loans
dicates that the
7 per cent.
We understand that the banks
are
likely to be relieved from the
maturing of compound notes, now held freely
as a reserve, by the introduction of a biil into Congress providing
for their substitution, at maturity, by a form of security bearing
light interest and being legal tenders.
The following are the closing prices of leading securities, com¬
pared with preceding weeks :
inconveniences of the
Dec. 21.
U. 8. 5-20’s, 1862coupons.
41
5-20’s, 1S64
5-20’s, 1865
“
5-20’e, 1865, N. iss...
H.SlO-40’8,
U* 8. 7-30’s let series...;..
U. S. 7-30’s 2d Series
U. S 7-80’s 3rd series..,..
.....
111%
106%
105%
105%
108
99
105
105
106
Dec. 28. Jan. 4.
xc.108%
107%
105%
104%
105% •
106
104%
107%XC.104
99%
99%
110
104
104
104
Miscellaneous
Jan. 11. Jan. 18. Jan. 25.
107%
J0S%
107%
108
100%
105%
105%
„
99%
104
104%
104%
104
104
.
.
.
107 >8
105%
100%
104%
.99%
104
105
.
'
105%
104%
99%
104 %
104
104
104
104%'
104%
Wayne
.
Stocks.—The stock market
80
82
103%
107%
103%
104%
41%
81%
102%
102%
118%
116%
.117%
..
103%
8"%
100%
9'»%
121
123
102
119
71
78
103%
81%
120%
36%
107
90
125%
123
•
42
164%
79%
98%
96%
95%
96%
120
112%
following statement show3 the volume of transactions in
shares, at the regular aud open boards conjointly, on each day
the week closing with this day’s business :
The
of
Sat.
59
Bank shares
Railroad 44
Coal
“
47,943
3.000
»
-
m
»
•
•
•
.
163,345
1291
160
450
6,400
1,300
3,0S1
2,400
3,250
1,900
1,350
1,550
1,335
1,400
1,250
2,150
2,260
54
100
60
44
2,785
....
Regular Board..
Open Board... .
21,902
33,700
20.382
34,900
34,839
65,602
55,282
90,582
107,939
118,893
94,392
70,639
“
11
18
27
The
539,139 1 2,559
141
1,058
465,718
3,316
426
668,322
2,601
following is
and notes, State
commencement of
Tele- Steam-
graph, ship. Other. Total.
4,323
898 1,257 200,715
- 9,600
4,300 12,005 17,836 1,018 596,851
9,600 3,200 8,536 14,170 1, 42 506,840
16,050 6,400 14,569 14,255
381 722,004
a summary
Regular Board on
Sat.
$107,500
Company B’nda
13,000
Total Cur. w’k\
Previous week..
$318,150
5:4,100
55,650
142,000
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thur.
$99,000 $179,500 $269,500 $295,600
32,960
72,000 66.000
225,000
62,000
98,000 127,500 104,000
31,000
19,000
28,506 36 000
417,000 329,400 497.500
666,100 443,500 358,500
Week.
Fri.
$246,500 $1,197,500
98,500 550,0o0
104,«00 637.500
23,000 150.500
501,500 472,000 2,535,560
221,000 362,000 2,635,200
weekly, since the commencement of the year are
following tabulation :
The totals,
Week ending
Friday,
to 4).
Jan. (1
Jan. 11
Jan. 18
Jan. 27
boUds
bonds
of the amount of Government
railroad and other
each day of the past week :
and City securities, and
J. S. Bonds
D. S. Notes
State & City b’ds
in the
506,840
Bank. ro’d.
Coal. ing. pro’t.
83 188.089 3,600 7,850 1,700
.......
sold at the
Im-
Min-
Rail-
44
722,004
104,713
shown in the following statement:
Week ending—
Jan. (1 to 4)....
■
176,852
83,466
weekly since the
The transactions in shares
the year are
67,048
371
10
61,736 251,904
62,252
114,600 145,700 470,100
68,100
Total current week.
Total Previous w’k.
14,255
116
10
....
50,793
73,100
At
At
5.400
14.569
900
5,165
3,990
51
....
....
....
668,322
2,601,
16,050
193,393
111,402
700
99,769
52,470
4i'0
400
408
....
Fri. Week.
426
162
Thnrs.
135
2,720
Steamship44
Express 44
Gas
♦
Wed.
00
Tues.
Mon.
200
980
2,700
Mining
“
Improv’t 44
Telegraph “
“
are
and
preferred
104%
82%
107%
86%
124%
43%
125%
103
132
108
x.d.107%
*5%
90%
124%
113%
47
64%
78%
76%
102%
103%
104%
104%
Michigan Central
“
80%
61%
64
132
87%
124%
44%
119%
112
Clev. and Pittsb.
Clev. and Toledo*
Northwestern....
Illinois Central
Per cent.
i
Good endorsed
United Stites Securities.—Government
Railroad
109%x.d.l03%
Fort
classes :
the quotations for loans of various
Per cent.
U. S.
U. 8.
IT. 8.
Reading
Mich. Southern.
Rock Island
Callloans
Loans
71%
122%
67%
68%
123%
106%
82%
09
Erie
Hudson River.
,
Governments
*
Notes.
Bonds.
State &
Citv Bonds.
$454,800
$977,000
1,873,200
$146,100
855,4^0
1,734,000
314,100
623,500
431.500
1,197,500
550,050
637.500
*
'
shown
Bonds.
Total
amount.
$207,500
$1,785,400
Company
3,517,150
2,635,200
165,000
155,000
2,535,550
150,500
The Gold Market.—The speculative activity in gold has ma¬
experienced another of those violent spasms which, during the
last two months, have characterised speculation ; but more severe terially abated, pending the excitement in the stock market, and,
than those preceding. The panicky movement commenced with under the decline in transactions the premium has gradually fallen.
The price has ranged between 136| and 134, and closes steady at
a break in the “ corner ” on Cumberland Coal, which, alter having
been held some time about 90, suddenly fell to 35, bringing down 134f. The gold bill adopted by the House, and now before the
in its falMwo or three firms, and seriously injuring Hou. John Senate, has not had aDy perceptible effect upon the premium, it
Morrissey. Wednesday and yesterday the banks. Ireely called up being regarded as bearing only upon the method of nuking sales
margins, aud among the weaker! firms, carrying heavy loads of by the Treasury.
The course of gold during the past week is shown in the following
stocks, there was a general movement to realize. Thi3 morning the
statement:
brokers sold out freely their customers’ stocks, and speculative firms
Opening. Lowest. Highest. Closing.
186%
186%
19.
136%
were necessitated to realize.
The morning Board consequently Saturday
136%
136%
136%
21
136%
Monday
135%
136%
135%
22.
136%
opened very feverish, and stocks sold at reckless prices.
Erie sold Tuesday 28.
134%
135%
134%
135%
Wednesda
down to 55, Michigan Southern to 66, Cleveland and Pittsburg to
134%
134%
134%
24.
184%
Thursday
134%
134
134
134%
25.
Friday
78, Illinois Central to 111, Northwestern to 33, and preferred do.
134%
134
136%
136%
136%
to 57$.
134
!37%
133%
Subsequently, however, a rumor prevailed that the Secre¬
tary of the Treasury had expressed an intention.to suspend the con
traction of the currency, which, though probably without any found
urday evening were:
Custom House.
Sub-Treasury
Receints.
ation, appeared to have the effect of giving the market a turn, and
Payments.
Receipts.
$2,609,233 87
$3,179,558 44
$531,693 77
prices have since steadily improved. The decline brought in large Jan. 14..../
1,983,259 25
1,433,611 26
15.
293,060 11
584.511 91
1,098,833 93
orders from outside investors, and those who have been long
16
:
876,183 15
5,020,989 87
2,614,770 47
17
509,373 49
964.571 66
short ” on stocks came into the market freely, late in the day, to
1,043,879 73
18.....;..,
406,417 16
1,432,585 82
594,357 64
19....:
238,967 09
cover their contracts, and some appear to be now committed to an
Total.
$9,450,690 44
.....$2,860,714 77
$13,109,056^
upward movement. From the subjoined comparative quotations it
has
.
.
,
'
^
44
u
“
“
“
“
'
Balance in
of Jan. 14.
Sub-Treasury morning
The
101,161,996 08
following
9,450,690 45
during the week
$ 04,823,359 52
3,058,363 44
Saturday evening.
during the weekr..
Balance on
Increase
shows the aggregate transactions at the Sub-
The following table
Dec. 1:
Treasury since
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Balances.
Dec.
$182,895
Inc.
4,234,131
Inc.
1,999,771
Inc.
5,389,950
Dec.
16,726,920
Iuc.
5,261,452
1,448,662
Dec.
Inc.
3,658,363
-..
“
“
“
..
“
of the leading items of the Philadelphia
previous weeks:
.
5Jan. 19.
Jan 12.
109 @109*
109*@110
5.16*@5.15
5.13*@5.12*
5.20 @5.17*
bkrs’In<7
do 8hrt
do
do
aris, long
do s/ioi'l..
Antwerp
5.20
Swiss
Hamburg —
Amsterdam
@5.17*
86*©
41*@ 41*
41*@ 41*
79*@
72 @ 72*
.
Frankfort
Bremen
Berlin
108%@ 109*
109*@ 109*
110*@ 110*
6.16*@5.13*
109*© 110*
5.15 ©
@5.12*
5.20 @5.17*
....
5.13*@5.1i*
5.18*@5.16*
,....@5.16*
36*@ 36*
41*@ 41*
41*@ 41*
6.20
@5.17*
@ 36*
41*@ 41*
41*@
79*@ 79*
72*@ 72*
...
78*
72*
78*©
72*©
19,1867
Specie.
$7,463,121 $3,224,893
576,452
5,569.202
6,384,067
1,172,937
260,960
5,234,657
208,437
4,544,903
8,003,743
1,840,707
350,625
3,864,376
discounts.
Banks.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants’
Mechanics’
Union
America....
Phenix
108*© 109*
109*@ 109*
5.16*@5.15
5.13*@5.12*
5.20 @5.17*
5.20 @5.17*
30* @ 36*
41*© 41*
4134© 41*
79 @ 79*
72* © 72*
Date.
Dec. 1
Dec. 8
Dec. 15;
...
Dec. 22
Dec. 29
5 ’67......
Jail.
Jan, 12
Jan. 19
3,640,894
Fulton
Chemical
Merch’ts Exchange
National
Butch. & Drovers..
Mech’s & Traders..
Greenwich
Leather Manufact’fl
Seventh Ward
State of N. York...
American Exc’ge..
Commerce
2,025,895
5,371,132
3,578,452
2,690,176
2,271,932
1,689,656
1,151,772
3,507,683
1,296,559
5,153,212
10,495,741
4,018,626
2,940,320
1,230.056
1,929,332
1,488,785
5,726,551
13,684,372
1,029,501
1,000,000
307,020
1,361,764
2,392,696
2,^10,726
1,693,000
11,173,179
1,313,585
2,369,156
2,738,265
Commonwealth
.
.
Oriental
Marine.
Atlantic
Imp. & Traders...
Park
Mech. Bank’g As’n
Grocers’
North River
East River
Manuf. & Merch’ts
Fourth National...
Central
;
Second National...
Ninth National....
First National
Third National....
N. Y. Exchange..:
Tenth National....
2,680.214
6,492,8 0
4.093.200
98,628
504,571
209,040
203,990
2,925,755
990,682
2,537,900
224,569
1,213,697
610,740
Bull’s Head
Croton National...
Totals
14,390
35,665,366
12,405,250
1,178,089
6,272,302
2,986,067
83,000
11,849
283,500
1,643,784
542,234
190,101
7,900
844,866
377.765
488,000
2,029,433
396,QOS
352,974
660.709
554.765
1,167,300
385,000
646,000
561,874
240,227
423,650
371,268
1,241,766
3,633,902
647,069
388,241
193,37 i
226,014
249,604
4,874,225
671,419
1,195,220
12,751,825
II,983,066
270,000
916,807
443,880
74,705
21,867
910.900
10,860
16,330
180,000
7,048
3,383
1,210,529
1,101,77 <
-
795 000
4.639
475,158
2,839,469
1.104.439
1,623,589
I,340,304
4,752,515
17,825,078
1,326,327
1,404,605
316.000
1,050
43,472
1,394,955
5,730,284
6,761,670
1,939,713
868,310
813,693
2,281,044
25,873
2,936.327
862,077
325,433
1.195.439
232,927
1.499,522
♦
637,897
128,498
5,921,685
7,904,221
6,398,565
2,358,557
3,017,972
1,834,874
8,858,682
2,047,527
550,078
1,028,416
79’663
509,610
4,272,829
949,278
10,711
•
199.709
2,307,976
1,570,649
1,615,000
6.245,424
1,298,578
1,893,748
2,067,323
1,202,262
3,6)0,660
3,078,579
24,888
6,146
21,598
11,631
1,012,949
1,293,712
3,275,96S
Drv Dock
•
37,564
744.579
2,777,865
821,354
1,756,500
1,538,204
945,365
2,618,257
845,653
755,163
People’s
Continental
5,113,794
553.900
2,052,323
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather..
Corn Exchange ...
1,868,281
2,017,334
192,090
23,984
68,700
22,486
236,246
52,180
11,090
96,027
35,480
94,750
Chatham
Citizens’
2,574,315
745,008
18,902
18,153
453,693
496,293
246, ‘ 88
1 <7,000
4,979
94.188
4 958,375
Metropolitan
863,171
591,060
799,766
1,085,353
1,620,382
4,447
1,892,629
Republic
Irving
3,100,623
131,805
Pacific
69,608
29,575
823,628
49,543
North America....
Hanover....
1,452,083
88,625
74,900
18,000
275,371
2 ,935
23,660,217
141,539
43,918
Mercantile
7,868,937
4,058,910
177,645
110,666
987,317
5,804,525
900,000
800,000
482,215
133,989
855,525
129,091
7,018
339,714
291,780
188,229
2,211,710
139,727
54,942
551.938
831,748
591.938
3,298,952
3,435,840
Ocean
3,117,272
1,664,829
1,298,2)3
1,271,525
292,108
193,781
54,415
20,725
6,015
283,562
7,167,465
Broadway
4,586,8131
5,080,693
2,160
586,955
80,401
269.019
3,313,981
310.089
943,514
2,002,307
960,889
7,299,708-
2,977,333
2,248,841
766,358
1,397,200
206,146
1,402,628
479,301
'
782,627
307,008
775,000
34,000
162,024
$256,032,233 $16,365,207 $32,854,928 $201,200,115 $63,235,386
$605,132,063 04
620,040,028 90
Clearings for the week ending Jan. 12, 1867
Clearings for the week ending Jan. 19, 1267
26,901,815 87
23,659,414 71
Balances for the week ending Jan. 12, 1867
Balances for the week ending Jan. 19, 1867
The deviations from the returns of the
previous week are as fol¬
lows:
Dec. $3,903,268 j Deposits.
Loans..;*,
Inc..
puco
», 11»* 11 • * *
751,730
$9,825 J
(Marked thus * are
not
National.)
Leg*l Tenders.,
of Share.
Dec. $1,317,493
pec.
10,984
25
Central (Brooklyn).
Chatham
Chemical
Citizens’
City
.1
City (Brooklyn)
Commerce
Commonwealth
Continental.
.
..
Currency
Dry Dock*
East River
Eighth
Fifth
(Brooklyn)....
Fourth
Fulton
Far. & Cit.(Wm’bg).
Gallatin.
Greenwich*
Grocers’
Hanover
Importers & Trad...
Irving.
-v—
LeatherManufact’rs.
Long Isl (Brook.) ..
Manhattan*
Manufacturers’
Manufac. & Merch.*.
Marine
Market.
Mechanics’
Mechanics’ (Brook.)
Mech. Bank. Asso...
Meehan. & Traders’.
Mercantile
Merchants’
Merchants’ Exch....
100
100
100
50
100
25
50
60
25
100
50
25
100
25
100
50
100
100
100
100
100
100
30
50
100
100
100
100
100
30
2*3
100
25
50
100
100
60
50
50
60
30
too
100
100
25
50
60
25
100
Metropolitan
Nassau*...
Nassau
(Brooklyn)
.
National
STOCK
Bid. Ask.
Last Paid.
Periods.
■
135
..
—
....
....
....
.
..
.
....
.
_
u
«...
260
....
•
.
.
....
....
•
.
....
109
....
.
.
•
•
.
.
...
....
....
....
..
....
....
....
100,000
..
Quarterly
500,000 May and Nov...
Jan. and July...
Jan and July...
5,000,000
600,000 May and Nov...
•
•
.
350.000 Jan. and July...
250,000 Jan. and July...
150,000 Jan. and July...
160.000 Jan. and July
10
Jan. ’67.
Jan. ’67. ..8*
5
Jan. ’67.
5
Jan. ’67
Jan. ’67.
5
10
Nov. ’60.
Jan. ’67.
10
F.
loo
Jan.’67
Mov. ’66
5
5
Jan.'67
Oct. ’66
5
•
200,000 Jan. and July..
.
....
....
.
•
100
too
100
50
50
50
.
....
....
....
....
....
•
.
.
•
too
Phcenix.
25
20
Republic
100
Peoples’*
St. Nicholas’.
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe & Leather
Sixth..
State of New York.
.....
Tradesmen§. ,....
Union
?
....
Williamsburg City*.
10C
100
100
....
1.500,000 Apr. and Oct.s..
200,000 Apr and Oct... Apr. ’66
5
300.000 Jan. and July... July ’66.
6 108 ’
1,(X)0,000 Jan. and July... Jan. "67.
:i2
1.5O0.000 Jan. and July... Jan.r67.4&2 3-10i
...5 102
500.000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66.
6
600,000 Feb. and Aug:... Aug. ’66.
190
5
400,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. *66.
5
2,050,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’66.
5 100
252.000 Apr. and Oct... Oct. ’66.
5
500,000 Jan. and. July... Jan. ’67.
6
400,000 Jan. and July... Jau. ’67.
:»
1.000,000 Jan. and July... Jan ’6r.
5 117"
2,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’67.
500,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’67. .*..... 6
500, OOO May and Nov,.. Nov. ’66.
....5
600,000 Jan. and Jnly,.. Jan.’67.
....
....
....
...
.
....
....
....
....
...
....
•
•
50
•
•
....
....
....
,...
.
....
....
.
.
,
.
.
....
.
.
.
...
....
....
...
5
1,000,000 May and Nov... Nov. "66.
Dec. ’61
5
3,000,000 June and Dec
,5
1,235,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’67.
6 123"
4,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’67.
Jan. ’67.
5
1,000,000 Jan. and July
5
300,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’67.
1,500,000 April and Oct... Oct. 66
3,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’67. .......5
200,000 April and Oct... Jan. ’6\ .9&a:2*
6
300,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’67.
5
1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’67.
b 107"
1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’67.
5
400,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’67.
5
1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’67.
5 130
300,000 Feb. and Aug... Ang. ’66.
422,700 Feb. and Aug.. Feb. ’66. ...5&X'
7
2,000,000 Jan.and July... Jan. ’67.
5
412,500 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66.
1,800,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’67. 4* ex 95
9,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’66. .5&5ex 116
....
....
117
....
123*
....
..
....
...
.
’ii
.
.
.
.
....
....
...
....
....
....
124
105
....
...
....
,
-
.
.
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’66 .......t
5
500,000 Jan. and July.. Jan. ’67.
800,000 May and Nov
Jan. and July..
100
200,000 May and Nov...
100 2,000,000 May and Nov...
100 -1,000,000 Jan. and July...
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
40 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
50 1,500,000 May and Nov...
100
V
....
...
.
«
*
102
.
....
Park
.
....
....
60
.
.
....
...
.
111
106
Aug... Aug.
1,000,000
200,000
.
_
..
Ninth
North America
North River
...
....
....
50
100
100
100
NewYorkExchange.
Oriental*
Pacific
Friday.
Dividend.
3,000,000 Jan. and July...
100,000 Jan. and July
600,000 Jan. and July...
5,000,000 May and Nov...
300,000 Jan. and July...
100
100
Ocean
LIST.
,5&3a: 130
Jan. ’67.
Jan. ’67.
4
Jan. ’67..
5 115*
Nov. ’66.
6
Jan. ’67.
6
500,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’67.
5
256,000 Jan. and July.. Jan. ’61..
1,000,000 Jan. and JulyA. Jan. ’67. ......12
5
300,000 Jan. and July.. . Jan. ’67.
Jan. '67..4&2*ex
200,000 Quarterly
5
800,000 Jah. and J uly .. Jan. ’67.
6
3,000,000 May and Nov .. Nov. ’66.
6
200,000 Jan. and July .. Jan. ’67.
8 140
450,000 Jan. and July .. Jan. ’67.
6
Jan. ’67.
Quarterly
300,000
5
400,000 Jan. and Julv... Jan. ’67.
6
1,000,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’66.
f,
300,000 Jan. and Julv... Jan. ’67.
5 lii
10,000,000 Jan. aud July. . Jan. ’67.
6
750,000 Jan. and July.., Jan. ’67.
5 10
2,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’67.
6 1*5
Feb. and
’66.
New York
New York County..
Tenth.
Third
Specie. Circulation, Deposits.
$376,751 $9,615,989 $42,102,239
41,452,539
851,915 10,021,527
854,989 10,161,601
40,728,902
860,111 10,257,544
40.411.15S
867.647 10,325,154
39,706,052
41,308,827
- 903,663
10.388,820
903.320 10,380.577
41,023,421
'877,543 10,381,5i 5
40,048,645
.
100
Bull’s Head*........
Butchers & Drovers
Central
First
First
Increase..
.
Amount.
Par
Brooklyn
Corn Exchange*
Croton
4,612.477
7,4*6,050
40,048,6 5
10,381,595
Capital.
Companies.
1,397,70)
deposits.
$7,104,077 $3,213,840
468.213
204,320
B A NK
Bowery
Broadway
Legal
*
Legal Tenders.
Loans.
$21,057,343 $54,549,367
20,488,385
51,250,352
20,115,704
51,256,937
51,5:16,821
19,677,741
19,777.05 !
51,750,765
20,209,064
52,312,317
20,006 255
52,528,491
19,448,099
53,453,307
Tenders.
12,684
771.900
568,596
20,429
....
Decrease.
Decrease.
Increase..
Decrease.
19,448,099 Decrease.
558,156
the totals of the Philadelphia Banks for a
are
America*
America (Jer. City) .
American
A merican Exchange.
Atlantic
Atlantic (Brooklyn).
Net
454,341
2,827,016
City
Tradesmen’s
$764,756
following
The
$956,816
25,772
152,610
146,588
974,776
1,018
Increase..
20,006,255
series of weeks past :
Average amount ofCircula¬
tion.
10,380,577
Legal Tenders
:
Loans and
41,023,421
Circulation.
\
Banks for last and
$15,442,150
53,*58.307
877,548
7,339,462
Banks.)
Deposits
Due to
the
condition of the Associated Banks of the City of New York tor the
week ending with the commencement of business on Saturday,
Jan.
903.320
4,765,087
Specie
Due frqm Banks
City Banks.—The following statement shows
New York
52,528,491
Loaus
Jan. 25.
108 @108*
Jan. 18.
-Jan. 11.
$15,442,150
Capital
being quoted 108$@L09$, and francs, long date, 5.16^@5.15.
The following are the closing quotations for the several classes
of foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :
108*© 108*
109*© 109*
.
$31,393,849
81,794,653
31,797,665
32,433,429
32,664,526
iverage
has been an improved supply of
cotton bills during the last two or three days, and with a light de¬
mand for exchange rates close lower—bankers’ 60 days’ sterling
Jan. 4, ’67.
108 @108*
260,620,027
258,45.*,330
258,255,514
259,354,761
5.’67 257,852,460
12
258,935,488
19.. 255,032,223
.
Philadelphia
Foreign Exchange.—There
London Comm’l.
8
15..
22..
29..
Tenders.
Deposits.
Specie. j ^ -tton. '
1. .$263,011,668 $14,957,007
Dec.
Aggregate
Legal '
Clearines
$208,889,177 $61,485,458 $649,081,442
203,676,S22 60,946,857 647,315,736
14,582,050
13,991,200
206,458,271 63,994,309 556,150,833
13,231,917
202,029,877 64,816,962 587.150,833
13,185,222
200,811,290 63,000,687 515,917.999
12.794,892 32,762,779 202,533,564’ 65,026,121 4 6,987.787
14,613,477 32,825,103 202,517.608 63,246,370 605,1712,066
15,365,207 32,854,928 201,200,115 62,235,386 529,040,028
Banks.—The following sbow3 the totals of the
Loans., vf
Changes in
Sub-Treasnry—
^
Payments. Receipts. Balances.
$1,173,5 »6 $15,277,328 $15,094,432 $102,455,273
Dec. 1
8....
1,419,235 16,156.328 20,389,460 106,689.404
12,793,157 108,689,176
15....
1,471,199 10,7 93.385
10,525,233
15,915,183 114,079,128
1,057,950
22
“
29,541,684
12,814,763
97,352,205
29....
1,332,919
12,304,498
17,565,951 102,613,658
1,584,037
Jan. 5, ’67.
22,939.314 101,164,996
12.....
1,944,622 24,337,977
13,109,053 104,823,359
9,450,690
19
2,360,714
Castam.
Honse.
Weeks
Ending
the totals for a serie3 of week3 past:
are
Oircula-
$114,274,049 97
Deduct payments
llli
THE CHRONICLE
Jamiary26,1867.]
..
1,500,000
t(f0GQ0O Jan. and July.
•LI
-*l
’65
’66
’67
’67
’67
Nov ’66
Jan. ’6?
•
•
•
5 109*
5 110
6 105
Nov. ’65
Jan;*’67.
Nov.
Nov.
Jan.
Jan.
-Tan.
•
110
106
5
5
....
100
116*
106
120
....
•
•
•
106
•
•
7* 142* 148
.
i;$
...6
•••».8j£
"f
•
*
•
[January 20, 1867.
THE CHRONICLE
112
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK
IRKPRESENTED BY THE LAST
136
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Thors, FrL
Wed.
123#
coupon.
registered
6s, 1881
coupon
6s, 1881
registered. 108
6b, 5-20s (1st issue)... .coupon.\
1*9
108
10S
107# 107#
107# |
.
registered.
6s, 5-20s
5-20s (2d issue)
ompon
5.20s
do
....registered
coupon
5.20s (3d issue)
5.20s,
... .registered
do
5.20s (new issue)...
. c upon.
6s,
6s,
6s,
6s,
registered
do
6s, Oregon War 1881.
107#
108
*05#
j 107
lC5#jl05#
106
105# ,106* 106# 105# 105# j
105#
105#
104% jl04#
|
104# 104# 104#104
104#
..
do.
(1 yetirbj).
6s,
do.
5s, 1871
coujoon.
105
registered.
5s, 1S71
5s, 1874
coupon.
registered.
6s, 1874
99# 99# 99#
99#
5s, 10-40s
coupon
995,
100
5s, 10-lOs.. '
registered.
6s,Union Pacific R. It.. .(cur.).
104# 104- 104# 104
7-S0b Treas. Notes—1st series.
do
do
'id series. 104# 104# 104# 104# 104# 1104
do
do
do
do
3d series. 104# -04# 104# 104# 104# 1104
do
State:
7s
(new)
Canal Bonds, 1860
Registered, 1860
~
6s, coupon, ’70, after 1860-62-G£>-70.
do
.
War Loan
.
Louisiana 6s
Michigan 6s
do
7s, War Loan, 1878
Minnesota 8s
Missouri 6s
do
6s, (Hannibal and St. Joseph RR.)...
do
6s, (Pacific RR.)
New York 7s, 1870
do
68,1867-77
do
5s, 1868-76
do
7s, State Bounty Bonds (coupon).^,
do
do
do
do
(registered)
North Carolina 6s
x
do'
6s. (new)
Ohio 68, 1870-75
do 6s, 1881-86
Rhode Island 6s
Tennessee 6s 1868
do
6s 1890
x
do
6s, (new)
•
Virginia 6s, coupon
Municipal:
92#
93
93
90
79
91
90
100
100
Indianapolis and Cincinnati—
Joliet and Cliicago......
Long Island
:
McGregor Western
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st preferred
52
87# 84#
120
63#
64# 64#
64# 64#
63
60
64
60
62#
62#
100
preferred
2d
do
100
100
guaranteed. ..100
127
61#
62
Cumberland
Delaware and Hudson
Lehigh <fc Susquehanna
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill
50
50
100
10
60
60
3S
34
;141
33
139
70
40
50
78
7o
119
113
121
112
124
.13
73#
76#
71
20
50
100
50
Williamsburg
Improvement.—Boston Water Power
City
—
.50
20
100
26#
26#
58
55#
108# 106# 102# 101
114
114#
20
25#
26
do
do
do
Income
24#
--
38
^
—
27
! 27
—
40# 40# 89
41
—
99
do
do
do
do
do
do
Interest
do
do
,
1st mortgage
Extension
88
S3
consolidated
87#
80
83
90
—
—
.
—
*
—
•
do 4th mortgage, 1880
do 5th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended
do
do
2d mortgage
Great Western, 1st mortgage
do
do
2d mortgage
nannibal and St. Joeeph, 1st Mortgage
26
;
154
100 160
100
107
163
161
45#
160
44
116#
145#
107# 107#
—
,...100
95
98#
—
;...
——
106
100
American ...“.
Merchants Union
United States
67
67
70
100
500
66
67
70
r
Wells, Fargo & Co
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
Mariposa preferred
69#
1
'.
100 12#
100
50
11#
30
70
12
29
12
—
—
1885
—
—
—
25
100
25
10
do
do
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
do
40
—
24#
23#:
—
•.
96
92
do
2d mortgage, 7s
do ;
Goshen Line, 1868
and Prairie duChien, 1st mort....
nnd St. Paul, 1st mortgage
do
2d mortgage.
—
—
—
1876
\
Mississippi, 1st mortgage
"
do
do
'
do
do
do
do
2d mort...
8d mort...
Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort ..
do
do
do
2d, pref....
do
do
do
2d, income.
Toledo and Wabash, 1st mortgage, extended.
94
—
—
—
•
St.
38# 138# 38#
U
—
.
8s, new, 1882
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage
New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do
6s, 1887
do
do
7s, 1876
do
do
7s, convertible,
d‘>
do
7s, 1865-76.
New York and New llaven
11
—
38
105
106#
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicfigo, 1st mort..
Copper... 15
.
101
100#
.
Penineula, 1st mortgage
—
100
"
do
Ohio and
100
100
—
Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants
100
100
Minnesota Copper
New Jersey Consolidated
do
—
25
100
—
—
McGregor Western, 1st. mortgage.
158
100
Express.—Adams
99
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent...
Chicago & Great Eastern, 1st mortgage....
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund —
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgage
—
Union Trust.,
United States Trust
31
—
66
—
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan and Trnst
New York Life and Tru=t
24#
.......
45
Nicaragua
zz
260#
96# 95# 95# 93# 95#
103# 102# 102
ici# 102
1st mortgage
do
,.100
Cary
100
45
Telegraph.—Western Union
100 46# 46# 45# 45# 96
96#
96#
western Union, Russian Extension. 100
102
107
107
107
Canton
100
ioT~
—
Michigan Central &s, 1869-72
Pacific Mail
S. Am. Nav. & Mar. Railway
Union Navigation
Transit.—Central American....
37
52
Railroad Ronds:
-
45
-—
—
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
71
.100 120
avenue
2d mortgage, 1868
do
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
2d mortgage, (S. F.),
do
do
3d mortgage, 1875
do
convertible, 1867
Illinois Central 7s, 1875.
Lackawanna and Western Bonds
50
,
Manhattan
Metropolitan
New York
...
90
Louis, Alton and Terre Haute
100
do
do
do
preferred. 100
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1569-72
do
Consolidated and Sinking Fund
25
20
'
(Brooklyn)
Jersey City and Hoboken
58#
69
105# 103# 103# 103#
106
50
Reading
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1S83
100
Wyoming Valley
Rutltnd Marble
Smitl and Parmelee
62#
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1st mort.
2d mort.
do
do
do
100
Wilkesbarre
Quartz Hill
Quicksilver
82# 81#
118# 1-20#
72#
115# 114
do
3d mortgage, conv..
do
4t h mortgage...
Cleveland and Toledo, Sinking Fund
50
Consolidated
.
86#
64#
95# 96#
70
65
64
128#
100
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
do
do
GO
108
180
36#
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mortgage
Chicago, R. I. and Pacific, 7 i er cent
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage
100
106#
—
1st mort
Buffalo, Now York and Erie, 1st mort., 1877...
Central of N w Jersey, 1st mortgage
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund
60
-
—
Atlantic and Great Western,
50#|
10
50
100
100
100
100
Brunswick
89#
106
50
50
do
do
105#
105# 105#
53
Fri
50
100
50
100
100
•
Ashburton
•
89
50
100 63# 64#
Harlem
do
preferred
Hudson River
Illinois Central
90
Butler
Camerou
Central
*
97#
100
100
100
95
Miscellaneous Shares :
Uoal.—American
Citizens
Harlem
99
Stonington
100 42# 42#
Toledo, Wabash and Western
50
do
do
do
preferred.... 50
6s
5s
Go#.—Brooklyn
95
98><
50
Erie
do preferred
Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
do
preferred
St.
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan
New York 7s
*
.
.*
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
90
99
6s, Water Loan
6s, Public Park Loan
6s, Improvement Stock
do
do
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Cleveland and Toledo
Sixth
Brooklyn 6s
c
100
100
50
42# 40# 40#
78# 77# 76#
100
Morris andEssex..-.
New Jersey
100 108#
New York Central
100
New Yrork and New Haven
100
New Haven and Hartford
100
.100
Norwich and Worcester
-.
26)
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
do
do
do
s
preferred....
Panama.
100
97
99
do
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
do
do
do
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
do
do
100
100
100
100
preferred... ...100
108
110
130
Ilf
:i3l
100
100
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chieu
do
do
do
1st pref.. .100
do
2d pref...100
do
do
44
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
do
do
preferred—
100
Georgia 6s>
ns,
5s
Wed. Thors.
107# 108
160 108
109
do
do 1877
do 1879
War Loan
100
Chicago and Alton.
do
do preferred
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Chicago and Great Eastern
Chicago and Milwaukee
Chicago and Northwestern
Michigan Central
Michigan So. and N. Indiana
115
California 7s
Connecticut 6s
do
Illinois
do
do
do
do
do
Indiana
do
Moo.
SECURITIES
JANUARY 25.)
Tuee.
Railroad Stocks ;
136% 135# 134# 135# 134#
registered.
6e, 1868
6b, 1868
.*>.206
STOCKS AND
Central of New Jersey
National:
United States 6s, 1867...
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Tuee.
Satur. Mon
American Gold Coin (Gold Room)
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
WEEK ENDING FRIDAY,
SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE
SECURITIES.
AND
STOCKS
EXCHANGE.
do
do
2d mortgage
Mslriposa (Gold) 1st mortgage....,
..
95
94
75
—
76
Exports of Leading Articles from New lTorlt.
$1)C Commercial ®ime0.
©‘*8
S 8
c? ^
©
£ 53
COMMERCIAL
our
a
*iS!£S2
’
gsVg'S ‘
-
*
I
•
'3‘5©®aot'-5DMc©,'a,G0^ •o«eaoS5
*1°'^ ‘ ’
gJwiocoiri-iooi^so ' ojTsiac «f
8
Friday Night, Jan. 25.
heavy fall of snow and
streets and
|
EPITOME.
—
The
113
THE CHRONICLE.
January 26,1867.]
severe
T-.t-iot-’-«Mac5Cio®ooie>»-«
eii-Zoo-S
oo
cold weather have filled
8s
harbor with obstructions, and the transporta¬
heavy merchandize has been a work of extreme diffi¬
The paH day or two brought some relief, but the ob¬
stacles to regular trade are still very great.
Enforced inaetivty has consequently prevailed since our last. And yet it has
tion of
culty.
been evident that the
legitimate demaud for goods has been
ej
■3
®^5co
©
*“
05
.
®
^3 © fcj
H
^ MH
o
•
•
'
•
i- jo co oo 10 to
OC
CO i— of
's'
fft o IQ lO x v
•
ich*
r 4
*00
®
SM *-i oo et to os © .baiNO
:SlSSp
Tfrtjoc;©'^w5w
•
;Xno5t-<• t*
oo,
<M
w x ?;
aoc*
:g :8 :* :• :’
Tf
considerable.
JOt-CO
r-i
CO
c5c$
•
T-.
•
•
*
...
-OJ
.
*
Cotton and breadstuff's have declined, but
Groceries have, in one or two specialities, shown
close steady.
decided act¬
•
•
oT *
CG
:
:8 :
: :
ivity, and in all prices have been well supported, where they
has been inactive but very
Tobacco
have not advanced,
*
firm.
Provisions have been irregular.
Pork and hog products
have been dull for several days, and at the close nearly the
entire advance of last week has been lost.
The only exception
is in bacon, which has slightly improved. The demand for
lard for export has quite subsided.
At Chicago, the receipts
of hogs last week were 37,000 dressed and 45,000
live,
18,700 dressed and 36,700 live for the corresponding
against
week last season.
Naval stores have arrived much less
little demand,.prices have been tending
day there were
pounds.
freely, but with
with
Petroleum has been active
some
•
•
22
10 jo t-
.
•
Tf> CO
■£-CSj2
•
«
;£§g
:8
£>
advance; but the
proving to be mainly speculative, the close is dull,
and the advance partly lost.
Oils rule uniformly firm, with a moderate export demand
movement
tf
CO 05 50
50
,
g 1 2
i5®
to o
•
.
i—l
.
i-i
•
•
:
•
:gg :
*
©
S
>
J
5
;g
g S
40
.
-
.22
Tj
ao<
468
*»{.
{•*!
o o«
.
,r
.
.
3,758 1,067 4,647
.
.©
10
:"£:§?
:
•
: : : :
'Mr-.
O M
.
v-r 35
:2
;
rf1
:
■
•00® 5
50 t- ®
.
•COrlfft
1
H
i—tQ at
•
:
•
CO
•
H
CO
•
;oo
•
H
tt
reduced stocks, the business
being mainly restricted to Buenos Ayres, at 20c., gold, per lb.
for medium weights. Leather with a dull trade, is a shade
.
.
•
.
.
•O
.®
.
•GfrC'l
1
.
-Moot-—IMJOCO
l—
.
•
•
O
00 t- JO
M
•
•
•
•<*•
^
.
IQ 50
.
.
*
•
® r-<
*
•
T-i t-<
‘O* ’
IQ
•
<3
•
f
•
ec ®
M
r
T
TJ*
lower.
Fruits and Fish have been
dull and depressed.
Wool has been quite active, both at Boston and this mar¬
ket. ‘There is a much better demand for woolen goods, and
the long season of depression in this important staple is ap¬
parently at an end. No marked improvement in price can be
noted, but decidedly more firmness with holders.
Freights have been quiet, but there has been very little room
on the berth
Shippers of grain to English ports have been
obliged to resort to charters, and rates by regular sail and
1,815
£
•
•i-JCO® M
897 594
••••
;
•
for fine sperm and low red oils.
Hides have been quiet, with
steam
m to m
•
very
downward. Yester¬
considerable sales of common rosin at $4 per
280
,
IIs
•
:::::::
lag-'
a
•
154 *
"tcT
.
.
‘
‘
•
OM
•
•
•
;
S^
;
;
; •
•
.50
.
•TJ*
•
•
•
*
•
•
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
.JO
•
■
.
;
•
•
•
•
:
:
CO
•
•
IT
*H
•
.
•
•
*
.
'
:
:
*
*
O
’tH
05
.
T-1
.
.
.
.
j
.ot
•
•
;
o
.
o
.
:
.
.
;
‘
4
;
•
t-
:
i03
'm*
packets have advanced.
Domestic Produce for the Week, and since
Receipts of
T-*
O
■—I
JO
•
January 1.
•
o
•
•
•
w
jo
8^
receipts of domestic produce for the week ending Jan. 25, since
1, and for the same time in 1866, have been as follows :
[Of the items left blank in 1866 no record was made.]
The
Jan.
‘
Ashes, pkgs...
123 835
1,200
46,725
2,915
6,812
750
8,203
2,096
3,087
54,514
270
596
240
9,697
4,375
73,567
Driedfrmt,pkgs
Grease, pkgs...
Semp, No
ides, bales.,.
Hops, bales.
..
Leather, sides
Lead, pigs
.
Molasses, hhds
and bbls
Naval Stores—
Crude trp,bbl
Snlrits turp..
...
1,014
8,559
2,285
1,930
43,7611
I
Cotton, bales..' 18,689
Copper, plates.
14,925
706
827
14
150
731
10
41
1,937 13,476
1.059
711
23,385 132,012
320
92
5,310
4,951
741
294
1,997
2,214
187
*123
279
'
87
914
441
416 Wool, bales
Dressed
Hogs,
590
3,135
3,054
No....
Rice,
bush
rough,
§'426
....
following table shows the exports of leading
from that here
given
:
:
•
iO so
'
•
•
•
t- 5©
•
1-1
•
•
•
5©*r
.
-co
-Tf
•
.
10103*
i—i rH CO
•
•
crco
'COO
10
•
•
•
•
■
•
•
t- x
*
•
iqm
■
• •••«>
...
• TS*
•
•©
•
•
• * ’OO
'TP
9,980
207
62
667
2.392
747
128
512
8.570
1,473
7,546
2,916
a
<r>
'^
o
O
.loiot-ec^s
'acSooSosco
.
.
©
•
•
-tT
.
.*3.
.^COC50»CO
■
05 35 CO »C JO
.ftfto
t-
-C5CO
05 S'
•
l-®
•«
•
rfi-i
■e* oo
g«
-J*
OO IQ oo JO <M t- C*
O*O <C 00 lO 50
-in® ooo»osc; x>
•
•
M
cS
eo
-C5M:
'lOCII
'^hi
-O' JO
7,233
5,429
37,383
+2
39,212
...
428
•
»i”ej
•©*•
a
-
—
<»,
k.
©
© ©
'
.
•
©n3
g 6 2 ©7:5 6 S
£ Ok >.aa aJ O ©
SO^WPQOQ^t
<D
o. a
Li
6:
33
Tss §'3fdi£«Mn3
JK61
.-j-jja © >-•
©
ip
o 52
doooQflt
©S*
^
af*2
*a*
:
•
2.059
358
articles of com¬
merce from the port of New York since January 1, 1867, the principal
porta of destination, and the total for the same period in 1866. The
export of each article to the several ports for the past week can be ob¬
tained by deducting the amount in the last number of the Chronicle
The
Tj*
•t-
:
Ci
•
©
323
bbls
102 Tallow,
i—I
•
*
45,041 40,066
35,324
8,344
8,326
3,564
286
3,564
2,120
2,407 32,364 13,985
403
3,742
3,622
4,221 13,981
9,317
76
667
950
46
CO
a
8,993
Beef, pkgs.
Lard, pkgs.
Lard, kegs
pkgs...
44,175 Tobacco, Dkgs..
1,258 Tobacco, hhds,.
170,216 Whiskey, bbls..
r—<
1
O
8,588
1,659
Cheese
Cut meats
1,073 Sugar, hhds &
2,661
3,660
436
90,749
536
4841Spelter, slabs..
3,185
559
275
47,935
1,583
83,418| Starch 7r....
760|Stearine
,
772
7,675
3,184 Rice,1'pkgs...
1,925
284
143
31,531
3,519
9,083
146,500 Oil, lard
146,149 Oil, Petroleum.
i,545 Peanuts, bags.
48,825 Provisions—
1,737
Butter, pkg.s.
89,580
37,851 Oil cake, pkgs
15,972
836
26
280
150
Pitch
101.013
696
Copper, bbls...
1,276
102,094
1,534
....
<.
Rosin
Tar
*
Flour, bbls.. 18,855
Wheat, bush.
Com
11,025
Oats
20,880
500
Rye
Malt
14,75»
Barley
Grass seed...
1,480
Flaxseed
Beans
Peas
C. meal,bbls.
C. meal,bags.
Buckwheat <fc
B.W. flour,bg
This
Since Same
week. Jan.l. time’66.
This
Since
Same
week. Jan. 1. time’66
76
285
511
Breadstuffs—
•
t
:i
i
s
*
a
o
^
o'1
114
CHRONICLE.
THE
Imports of Leading Articles.
The
The
following table shows the foreign imports of certain leading
articles of commerce at this port for the week ending JaD. 18, since Jan.
1, 1867, and for the corresponding period in 1866:
[January 26,1867.
marjeet this week has been dull, attended with
cline in
de¬
a
This is due to several causes, but principally
to the decline in gold; the accounts also from
Liverpool
showing a slight reduction in quotations, the prevalence of
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
ice in the harbor and in Long Island Sound interfering with
For
Since
For
Since
Same
Same
the
time
the
Jan. 1,
time
Jan.1,
the execution of orders from Eastern spinners, and the al¬
week.
week.
1867.
1866.
1807.
I860.
Buttons
331
47c>
Hardware...
316
096
1,010
most impassable state of our streets, the slight decline in
952
14,797
4,068
Coal, tons
2,617
Iron.RR b’rs 3.078
891
29.316
1,621
Lead, pigs.. 10,630
Cocoa, bags...
20,82i cotton goods, without leading to activity, aud the reduced
19,6i8
53,305
831,500
890,812
Coffee, bags
72,813
Spelter, lbs.
prices.
J04
....
..
Cotton, bales.
33
Steel
Bark, Peruv
Blea pVd'rs
Brirnst, tns.
Cochineal...
Cr Tartar
Gambler....
...
Gums, crude
Gum, Arabic
Indigo
Madder.
372
261
510
95
56
35
884
535
298
50
5
...
201
....
10
63
39
6,330
1,117
1,224
17
.
1,026
3,756
136
235
Hemp, bales..
1,559
4,521
Hides,dres’d
19
255
2,633
5,750
Ivory
Jewelry, Ac.
Jewclrv
Watches....
Linseed
Moiwsses
Metals, Ac.
Cutlery....
216
365
405
305
33
68
42.7S6
92
2,027
79
5,283
2,995
-
700
5,238
1,426
.
•
2,981
4,815
545
15,099
8,223
51,175
75,989
243,41 •
24,371
7,564
45.816
....
s
'
.
9,30u
Oranges
Cassia
.
.
.
.
19,976
476,552
35,949
.
54
Pepper
Saltpetre....
69
23,829 Woods.
Fustic
2,237
Logwood
334
274 I
i
.
18,510
1,895
.
459
Ginger
14,268
1,141
-
Nuts
Raisins
180
11
21
4.506
90
2.982
10.227
1,49 >
3,671
1,502 Spices, Ac.
31
....
13,604
134 Hides, undrsd. 216,086
803: Rice
27,372
45
682
India rubber..
1,920
6,162
Lemons
Hides, &c.
Bristles
339 •
1,'2(J0
tes & bbls..
10,229
Hair
1,581
hhds,
Sugar,bxsAbg
1.750
329
Gunny cloth
100
Rags
Sugar,
Tea
40
82
Flax
Furs
7,656
34.SS6
2,924 Wool, bales...
2,098
102 Articles reported by value.
7,418 Cigars
$16,094 $57,625
$1,636
207
2,252 Corks... i
4,788
2,757
1,075,Fancy goods.. 67,926
252,988 201,990
841 Fish
86,198
95,411
44,998
440 Fruite, &c.
1,247
IS
-
359,480
2,012
193 Waste
214 Wines, Ac.
921
Champ, bkts
434
Wines
336
14,613
30.560
129,451
1,109 Tobacco
4
...
71
Oils, ess ...
500
Oil, Olive...
15
Opium
Soda, bi-carb 1,665
72
Soda, sal....
187
Soda, ash...
4 903
Tinslabs.lbs
....
984
272
205
17
3.075
Tin, boxes..
....
Drugs. &c.
....
114
11,022
....
....
5,007
....
102
4,076
8,886
Mahogany.,
6,913
1,833
....
1,813
7.197
...
9,822
Friday, P. M., Jan. 25, 1867.
| The receipts of cotton at all the ports this week show a
further slight increase, amounting to 70,323 bales (against
69,504 bales last week, and 61,280 bales the previous week,
and 77,554 bales two weeks since), making the total receipts
since September 1, this year, 959.174 bales, against 1,028,547
bales for the same period in 1865-6.
The exports from all
the ports this week amount to 41,689 bales (against 49,701
bales last week), of which 38,247 bales were to Liverpool,
1,862 bales to Havre, 1,434 bales to Hamburg, 142 bales to
Vera Cruz, and 4 bales to Barcelona, as follows :
Exported this week to
From
New York
Boston
Portland
New Orleans
Mobile
pool.
270
Vera
burg.
Havre.
Cruz, celona. Total.
7,0GS
1,434
57y
133
16,142
5,SSS
3,674
4,615
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
Bar-
570
133
1,502
142
..
.
4
••
•
..
952
Total this week
38,247
17,876
5,888
3,678
1,434
142
'4
41,689
The total
foreign exports from the United States since
September I now amount to 420,493 bales, against 514,152
bales for the same period last year.
Below we give our
usual table of the movement of Cotton
all the
at
ports
since Sept. 1, showing at a glance the total receipts, exports,
stocks, &e.:
Receipts and Exports of Cotton (bales) since Sept. 1, and
Stocks at Dates Mentioned.
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT
1 TO—
rec'd
PORTS.
Great
1.
France Other
Britain
N. Orleans, Jan. 18.
Mobile, Jan. 18
Charleston, Jan. 18.
Savannah, Jan. 18..
Texas, Jan. 11
New York, Jan. 25*.
Florida, Jan. 18t—
N. Carolina, Jan. 25
Virginia, Jan. 25...
Other
p’ts, Jan. 25*
400,068
148,196
80,118
120,518
67,313
42,111
23,820
1
9,411
Ordinary
Good Ordinary.
Low Middling
Middling
$ lb
Good Middling.
Total.
for'gn.
NORTH.
801
4
41,219
24,482
41,108
20
23,211
73,864 28,037
18,364 37,160
23,211
....
126,152
....
....
1,257
5,661
3,312 13,909
....
•
....
....
....
143,373
....
....
1,970
9,585
6,918
•
•
•
261
.
•
.
1,970
9,816
139,717 220,707
43,474
....
23,320
23,349
44,770
....
_
/
& Texas
30
31
33
34
37
85
88
-
89
30
81
83
The exports of Cotton from New York this week
are
less than one-half the total for last
week, amounting in all
The particulars of these shipments
only .7,968 bales.
to
are as
follows:
To
Liverpool per eteamers City of Cork, 225 ; Erin, 2,181; Tnrifa, 1,037.
ships Rangoon, 1,957 ; Columbia, 864. 1 otal bales
6,264
To Hamburg per steamer Saxonia 1,434. Total bales
1,434
To Havre per ship Mercury 270. Total baits
270
1, 1866; and in the last column the total for the
previous year :
same
period
of the
Export* of Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1,1866
'
WEEK
ENDING
-
Total
EXPORTED TO
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
1.
8.
15.
Jan.
22.
to
date.
..
Liverpool
4,722
Other British Ports
9,538
1,122
14,640
10,660
....
Same
time
prev.
jrear.
6,264
123,779 139,47T
2,373
5,681
14,844
6,264
126,152 195,158
491
270
204
’
Total to 6t. Britain..
4,722
-
Havre
Other French
316
.
ports
.
....
—
Total French
Bremen and Hanover
491
829
486
270
i 1,254
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar
3,312
10,085
3,211
829
..
1,559 1 1,254
4,434
4,850
1,276
6,891
13,049
10,191
860
1,073,
.
Total to N. Europe
10/77
8
6,923
1,434
Other ports
8,312
...,
....
.....
316
602
7
....
All others
....
Grand Total
....
....
Total Spain, etc
•
5.867
•
•
••
•
r12,219
...
....
....
660
....
16,689
89
609
7,968 143,373 216,043
Receipts of cotton at the port of New York for the week
Sept. 1 :
and since
This
week.
Since
This
week.
Sept. 1
Bales. Bales.
From
New Orleans
Texas.
5.430
.
74,688
14.892
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
3,068
60,446
770
.
10,449
15,321
.
From
SouthCarolina
North Carolina
Since
Sept. 1.
Bales. Bales.
- 29,951
4,356
931
Norfolk, Baltimore, Ac.. 2,271
Per Railroad
I,9fa7
—
Totalior the week.
Total since Sept. 1
18,415
88,C57
43,043
18,689
305,262
The
following are the receipts of cotton at Boston, Phila
delphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sep
/—Boston.—,
Last
week.
Receipts from—
169,474
24,458
29
30
32
34
36
STOCK.
PORTS.
10,124
....
£9
30
32
33
Mobile.
Florida.
tember 1:
SHIP-
124,245 35,105
40,418
23,349
44.779
N. Orleans
MNTSTO
SINCE
SEPT.
measure
Upland.
4,615
952
1,862
among our
some
Hamburg
,
Ham-
6,264
tributed in
Below we give our table showing the exports of Cotton
from New York, and their direction for each of the* last four
weeks ; also the total exports and direction since September
COTTON.
Liver-
manufacturers, have likewise con¬
to produce the prevalent dulness.
In the face, however, of all these facts, and of increased re¬
ceipts at ihe ports, the currency price of cotton has declined
but two cents, while there has been a fall of about 3 cents in
gold. This circumstance well illustrates the i*eal strength of
the market, based upon the belief of an ultimate deficiency
in the supply.
The sales for the week are about 8,000 bales,
the market closing dull at the following quotations:
consumption
75,170
20,399
125,000
2,327
New Orleans
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina
North Carolina
•
.
receipts
$50,000
.
....
8,753
290
:.
.
.
.bales
4,783
.
.
.
•
•
•
\
468
/—
3,509
•
B.iltimore,—,
Last
week*232
.
.
207
459
Since
Sep. 1.860
207
4,981
36
3,296
1,335
-
629
.
„
Fhilad’phia.—,
*Since
Sep. 1.
Last
week.
17,288
«...
•
*
i
585
„
Total
,
Sep. 1.
32,367
1,699
Virginia
New York, Ac*
Tennessee, Kentucky, Ac...
....
•
......
Since
1,3^4
6,107
25,627
930
9 411
5,316
103,518
4,067
576
•
•
•
•
693
177
6,324
•
....
none
—
10^662
....
616
....
17,122
Reshipments.
There have been
exports of cotton from either of thesepast two’ weeks, except from Boston, which were
The receipts given for these ports are only the shipments from Tennessee,
to the amount of 579 bales, all of which "were to Liverpool
Kentucky, Ac., not otherwise enumerated.
t These are the receinu at all the ports of Florida to January ig, except
per steamer China. There were also exported the past week
Apalacbicoia. which are only to Pecemhor?9. ;
from Portland }33 bales to Liverpool,
Total
959,174
355,700
3S,437 : 26,356
420.493
407.956:558.809
cities the
♦
no
receipts for the .week ending Jan. 18
against 4,248 bales last week. Shipments for this
bales, (against 1,684 bales last week,) of which
8,674 bales were to Liverpool, 4 bales to Barcelona, 1,425 to New York,
825 to Boston, 66 to Philadelphia, and 866 to Baltimore.
The receipts,
sales and exports for a series of weeks, aud the stock, price of middling,
rates of freight to Liverpool aDd New York, and price of gold at the
Charleston, Jan. 19.—The
amount to 6,283 bales,
week amount to 6,857
close of each week since
Dec. 7,
were as
follows
Date. Rec’ts. Sales, ments. Stock.
Dec. 7.
'5,221 2,255 5,267 10,695
“
.14.
5,619 3,712 2.444 13,870
31
.
21.
6,464
“
28.
Jan. 4.
“
11.
“
18.
.
.
2,496
6,265
6,378
.
1,086
4,248
.
3.847
1,668
1,790
2,474 17,860
7,574 16,384
4,353
1,634
5,857
6,233
Business has been very
.
31#@33 @34
17,409
20,023
20,399
33
33
@-
@-
pool.
#@#©#®#@#@#@%@—
To New
Price
York.
gold.
#@— 140@142
1
@— 140@141
1
®- 137®139
1 ©- 132@134
1
@~ 134@130
1
@— 134@136
1
136&13S
@—
limited through the week, holders showing
decided firmness, and offering but a limited supply. Early in the week
the market declined about ^ cent, but the transactions at the decline
The close, however, is same as last week, middling
being firm at S3, low middling at 32, and strict middling 33^. Sterling
exchange closed at $6 44@6 47 for 60 day bills.
Savannah, Jan. 19.—The receipts for the week ending Jan. 18 were
11,589 bales (of which 99 were from Florida), against 7,837 bales last
week. The shipments this week were 11,401 bales, of which 4,615 bales
weie to Liverpool, 8,623 bales to New York, 1,899 bales to Boston, 700
were
very
email.
Below
to Providence and 313 to Philadelphia.
Portland, 351
to
Indian Id to |d per lb.
has taken place. The
under:
we
Upland
7
14
21
“
28
Jan.
4
“
11
“
18
“
8,295
3,552
6,976
7,837
11,589
5,013
8,496
11,401
«-
31 @..
31 @31#
31 @31#
30
27,333
28,508
@30%
32#®
31#@32
33 @—
27,849
28,037
Early in the week there was very little busiuess done, but the favor¬
Liverpool, and the rise in gold late in the week, gave
an upward turn to
prices, and the market closed firm at S3 cents for
Middling, Strict Middling and Good Middling now on the market.
Mobile, Jan. 19.—By mail we have received one week’s later dates
from Mobile.
The receipts for the week ending Jan. 11 were 8,808
bales, against 9,508 bales last week, and the shipments were 12,374
bales, of which 5,888 bales were to Liverpool, 1,101 bales were to New
York, 977 bales to Providence, 3,229 bales to boston, 200 to Baltimore,
and 979 bales to New Orleans, leaving the stock on hand and on
shipboard, not cleared, of 75,170 bales. The receipts for the correspond¬
ing week of last year were 12,660 bales, and the exports '9,271
bales. The following are the weekly receipts, sales and exports for
of weeks, and the stock, priee of middling, rates of freight
a series
to Liverpool and New York, and price of gold at the close of each
able advices from
week:
Freight
,
Price of
To
Mobile
New Orleans.
Texas
gold, currency prices have gone up about
cent.
The market closes
firm, with Middlings S2@32*. Sterling exchange closes at 144@146.
Exchange eight on New York steady throughout the week at £ to $ per
cent, discount.
New Orleans, Jan.
18 show the receipts
19.—The mail returns for the week ending Jan
to be 29,664 bales, against 25,019 bales last
week, and 24,344 bales the previous week. The shipments for the last
week were 30,289 bales, of which 16,142 bales were to Liverpool, 1,692
to Havre, 142 to Vera Cruz, 6,700 to New York, 657 to Philadelphia,
622 to Providence, and 5,434 to Boston. Stock on hand Jan 19 was
220,707 bales. The receipts, sales and exports for a series of weeks,
price of middling rates of freight to Liverpool
York, and price of gold at the close
follows:
,—■—Freights
Date.
Rec’ps. Sales. Exp.
Dec. T.... 25,299 22,900 9,170
“
14.... 31,979 40,000 25,408
“
21.... 37,764 32,800 19,806
“
28... 29,461 22,900 26,219
Jan. 4.... 24,344 32,050 81,163
“
11.... 25,019 18,900 26,227
“» 18
29,664 82,750 30,289
.
.
Stock. Mid.
190,426 30 @31
198,708
218,643
224,022
218,491
219,543
220,707
and New
32 @—
32 @33
31 @33J@—
32*@33
33 @-
CoTroN
..
20
17
York.*
pool.
%@ 9-16 1*@—
9-16® — H&—
9-l6@— 1»@9-16@ — 1*@9-16@ll-16 1*@9-lb@- H@—
9-16@— 1*@-
■
,
—
-
of middling qualities of cotj
1866.
1834. 1865.
1866 .•1667.1
d.
d.
d.
d. (Middling
24
33
| Pernamboco.. 27# 24
d
-
1867.
CL
.
21#
21#
16#
25# 19#; 14# 1 Egyptian
27# *'%
15
15
Broach
/.. 19#
ii#
25# 19# 15
15
15
ii#
28
26# 20
15# 1 Dhollerah
19
The available and immediately prospective supplies of cotton are
now as under:
Upland
..
Mobile
Orleans
...
..
27#
27#
.
1867.
1S66.
Stock at
392.21)0
3 ,512
:
60,000
135,700
846,512
London
.
American cotton afloat
Indian
“
520,010
58,256
60,000
860,800
bales.
Liverpool
“
773,968
The following statement shows the imports of cotton at Liverpcc I
for the week and year, including the sales of each description of pro¬
duce in the same periods; the stock of cotton on Thursday eveuing
last is also subjoined :
/
^TC.,
SALES,
(•
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Total Total
S#me
this
period
Specula- this
1866.
tlon. \veek.
year.
740 12,870
33.930
36,600
7.850 ,
9,360
2,830
8,990
240
11,670
3,970
4.070
4.6M)
1.910
i
Ex-
Trade.
American....bales. 10,380
Brazilian
2,730
port.
3,460
270
790
\Vest Indian
East Indian
11,110
20
China and Japan..
1,120
4,180
Egyptian
1,800
100
«
Total
19,040
49,7!K)
42.'30
ISO
,300
640
800
110
250
4,910 40,920
105,720
105,770
37,080
33.910
This
week.
To this To this
date
date
1866.
1867.
Same
Total
This
date
1S66.
day.
1866.
1,156,130
167.270
404.865
50.160
14,397
200,083
90,274
1,544.675
12,993
40,900
11.990
35,640
2,405
247,220
2,470
131,2^0
4,060
87,826 113,109 3,409,020
18,467
6,779
Dec. 31*
1866.
182,290
81,600
66,574
6,587
520,010
392,200
29,884
16,872
25,904
8,043
12,123
7,456
9,281
West Indian
Eastlndian
China and Japan
4,580
1,800
I2,S90
3,750
100
7,570
Egyptian
3,740
1866.
11,760
2,630
1667.
14,000
3,960
1,050
14,220
28,440
American
Brazilian
Average
weekly saies.
23,146
7,390
167,270
41,760
23,180
11,620
270,100
2,840
41,933
London, Jan. 12.—The cotton trade at this port is extremely
to £d per lb. The annexed particulars
and prices have fallen £d
to East India, China and
Japan Cotton
516,770
quiet,
relate
r
5.001
1867.
1,»’61
33,512
58,256
Havre, Jan. 10.—The demand for cotton is much quieter,
and prices
on
ralhei lower.
the spot; 164f.
24,295
7.5:35
6.565
6,360
125,826
Stocks
are
1866.
1865.
bales.
Imports, Jan. 1 to Jan 10
Deliveries same period
Very Ordinary New Orleans has sold at 167fi 50c,
for March
;
and 165f. the 50 kilogs for April.
9d for
free on
The shipments during the past fortnight have
Bombay, Dec. 29.—There is a good demand for cotton, at
Dhollerah, 8|d for Broad, 8£d for Fomrawutlee, aud 9^d per lb.
board fi r Coomptah.
been 26,000 bales.
Alexandria, Dec. 27.—The
very active, and
worth 17d to 17£d per lb.
demand for cotton is
risen ^d per lb.
Good Fair is
board. The shipments stand thus :
prices have
free
on
10,529
39,331
4,066
8,158
Total.
14,595
47,489
49,^60
12,224
62,084
35,054
9.946
9.964
45,600
Great Britain. Continent.
From Dec. 19 to Dac. 25
.
.
.
period 1865
.
1864
53196
.
63,160
TOBACCO.
Frida's^
P. M., Jan. 25, 1867.
small
week,
amounting in the aggregate of crude tobacco to only 1,450
hhds., 504 cases, 30 tierces, 149 bales and 284 hhds. of
stems.
In manufactured there appears to be a slight increase*
amounting to 77,105 pounds, against 61,469 pounds last
week.
The movement at all the ports for the w eek may be
The exports of tobacco from all the ports continue
this week, in fact are considerably less than last
seen
in the
following:
Esmorted from
New York
Baltimore
.'
Boston
New Orleans...
Totalthisweek
I
Total last week
Total preilmi#
Pkgs. /—Stems—* Manfd
lbs.
69,152
Hhds. Case. Tierc. Bals. & bxs. hhds. hales.
502
721
....
.
1
....
98
9
682
46
Philadelphia
—■
respecting the Liverpool cotton market see Telegraph des¬
our London letter in a previous part gi this paper.—[Ed
CjMK>K|OU;,
..
139- @-
137 @137#
133#@133#
132#@132#
133#@134
132#@133
137 @137#
patches at the close of
CwpflMWUL &
.
^
gold.
Markets.—In reference to these
-■
news
21#
A
,
—■
22
19#
.
of the pi ices
comparison
21#
21#
19#
39#
#
•
'
do
markets, our correspondent in London, writes as follows : *
Liverpool, Jan. 12.—The cotton trade during the week has been
rather flat, and as regards moat descriptions prices exhibit a decline.
The total business transacted is small, and the trade have purchased
♦For latest
,
.
17
~
series of years :
1864. 1865.
d.
d.
Sea Island,. ..40
44
Price
pool, and the prevailing opinion of a small crop, contributed to make
holders firm. Freights are looking up, owing to the scarcity of disen¬
gaged tonnage. The rates by steam for Liverpool are l£@l £, and by
sail 9-16. Sterling exchange is quoted nominally 139^@l4l for bill of
lading bills, 142@142^ for commercial, and 148£ for bank.
Indian
22
,
•
,
Fair. Good
40
60
24
27
;Mid.
33
22
fine.
66
21
34
20
16#
16#
14#
15
15#
15#
Middling—
Same
v
To Liver- To New
By steam.
There has been a very liberal movement Bthe past, week, attended
with higher rates during the last three days. The rise in prices was
due principally to the advance in gold; though the advices from Liver¬
and
a
44
good fair.
28
18
Total
*
European
a
-1865.-
Good and
Previously from Nov. 1
of each week since Dec. 7, were as
Price
is
Subjoined
ton for
Total
Price of
Receipts. Sales. Exp's. Stock- mid. L’pool. York.
gold.
10,447 7,100 2,879 * 60,933 30@
%
1%@ % 13b @109*
12,719 11,050 6,272 67.880 30@31 #
1#'& % 137 @138*
13,899 16,500 9,938 71,341 32@— #
133 @135 .
1%@ 1
14.746 6,100 6,267 79,820 3 @— #
1%@ 1% 132 @133
6,905 14,500 9,257 77.468 32# — %
1%@ 1% 134 @135*
1#@ 1% 134 @135
9,508 9,200 7,735 79.241 31#— %
8,303 11,300 12,374 75,170 32@32# #
1%@ 1% 136 @183*
There has been a fair business the past week, and, with the rise in
Date.
Dec. 7
“
14
“
21
“
28..
Jan
4
“
11
“
18
and the stock,
1866.Fair and
*
»
To New
13#@14#
13# @14#
13# @14#
13#@14#
otol
Price Mid.
Receipts. Shipm’s.
Stock.
5,831
8.240
' 15,819
5,230
3,527
18,80 i
..10,804
22,590
7,016
“
.
Ordinarv
and middling.
22
24
15
16
Sea Island....
Stained
give the receipts, shipments, prices, Ac., for a series of weeks :
Pec.
In the value of Sea Island cotton no change
prices current for American cotton are now as
r
To Liver-
@32 @32#
33#@-
.
with extreme caution. The sale9 ok the week amount to 40,920 bales
of which 4,910 bales are on epeculatim, 7,570 for export, and 28,440
bales to the trade.
As compared with last week, American cotton
shows a decline of £d to fd ; Brazil £d ; Smyrna £d to ^d; and East
:
^-Freight for Upl'd-^
Price of
mid.
Ship--
“
115
THE CHRONICLE.
January 26,1867.]
30
51
....
284
....
*...
7,953
..
2
.....
....
1,459 1 504
2,004
166
999
30
....
I
130
1#
284
150
IW
9
9
149
679
-
•
*
•
*
9 r
77405
f
*
•f ? ♦
116
THE CHRONICLE
Below
give our usual table showing the total exports
of Tobacco from all the ports of the United States, and their
we
direction, since November 1, 1866:
Exports of Tobacco iro
n the
ber 1,
To
Great Britain
Cer’s &
*—Stems—, Pkgs. Manfd,
Cases. Bales, tcs. Stps. bhds. bales. & bxs.
lbs.
38S
142
50
299,410
770
1,314229
50
3,967
111.877
Hhds.
2.494
Germany
Belgium
Italy
2,850
2,069
Franoc.'.
3,404
Spain, &c
.
9,091
1,058
Holland
3,502
Mediterranean
Austria
Africa, &c
China, India, &c
.
•
.
.
•
.
*
•
...
.
162
.
•
.
•
•
.
.
.
•
231
765
.
...
.
.
...
.
.
.
...
,
,
...
,
1,406
.
...
244
•
...
•
1,286,653
562
341
112
.
.
.
.
.
,
...
.
...
.
.
•
.
64,859
195,909
.
313
172
229 1,898
1.476
..
Tcp. &
Hhds. Cases. Bales,
erns.
5,638 2,281
,13,8S2
482
20
2021
21
.
Philadelphia
142
23
Bxs. & --Sterns-^
Strips, pkgs. hhds. his. manfd.
618
694
229 2.305,078
11
782
27,788
602
30
..
14
939
.
•
.
•
•
172
•
...
on
tinued.
.
Kentucky.—At Louisville the market has been
fairly active all the
fully sustained. The breaks, however, were light,
owing to inadequate supplies, the ice embargo on the river cutting off
receipts. With the full resumption of navigation the receipts and sales
are expected
to be very large, and as there is an increase in the number
of buyers for shipping qualities and a good demand among manufnc
turers, the trade is expected to be very brisk. The offerings to day
were only 7 hogsheads, none
rejected ; the prices as follows: 1 hogs¬
week, and prices
head at 13 60 ; 2 at $5@3 60; 1 at $9 25 ; 2 at $11 @11 50, and 1 at
$13 50. The total sales of the week were 216 hogsheads, with 30 re¬
jections.
•
•
•
•
•
229 2,339,914
1,898 1,476
..
BREADSTUFFS.
JftThe market this week has been without animation. In
Kentucky leaf the business is limited to about 150 hhds., at
8^@14c. for medium to good. The market suffers from the
same influences that have checked
general trade; but, in ad¬
dition, the assortments are very indifferent, and receipts very
small; so that the export buyers could not operate freely, ex¬
cept at an advance, if other circumstances were favorable. In
Seed leaf and Havana tobacco nothing' has been done, and
brokers have had an unusually dull week.
Since the irregular
■
v
Friday, Jan. 25, 1867, P. M.
The
and ice in the streets and harbor have
proved a
regular trade in Flour and all kinds of
Grain, while maturing acceptances and a decline in gold have
caused many holders to be very anxious to realize.
The same
snow
check
material
causes
7,048
...
...
6,656 2,SS3
.
.
•
...
•
330
..,
13
Total since Nov. 1. .27,467
Lbs.
...
918
The market is very firm and prices are looking up.
sale would hardly "sum up 1,000 hhds., and the assort¬
A number of foreign buyers are in the market.
Maryland.—At Baltimore the market has been very quiet. Receipts
are light and stocks reduced.
The business of the week amounts to
about 820 hhds. reinspections, at nominally unchanged prices.
The ex¬
ports were 680 hhds. Maryland and Ohio and 284 hhds. Virginia stems,
to Bremen, and 2 hhds. leaf to West Indies.
Late quotations aTe con
The total stock
ment is poor.
2,339,914
following table indicates the ports from which the
exports have been shipped
From
New York
Baltimore
Boston
Portland
New Orleans
selling rapidly.
50
2,883
6,656
62,S70
.
...
.
...
...
.
...
...
40,110
...
...
.
212,354
31,546
218
1
.
...
623
1
.
30
•
.
.
.
462
50
...
.
•
...
32
36,411
...
...
...
79
.7,562
...
...
,
...
.
•
.
...
.
...
...
.
...
.
...
•
.
.
41
558
332
...
...
•
...
T’l since Nv. 1, ’0627,467
The
above
•
.
.
16
4
36ft
50
77
45
South America...
West Indies
East Indies
Mexico
All others
.
•
•
...
Australia
B. N. Am. Prov.
-
.
831
14
436
...
United States since Novem¬
1866.
[January 26,1867.
to
that have diminished the
demand have reduced sup¬
plies, and this circumstance has had some influence to check
the declining tendency. The receipts at the Western markets
are on a more liberal scale than was
expected, and are consid¬
erably in excess of corresponding dates of previous years.
Flour has been dull of sale.
’Prices have declined 10@15c
bbl. for low grades, and 25@50c. per bbl. for trade and
family brands. But the close is quite firm. With an im¬
proved state of the streets and harbor, the trade has come
forward to supply pressing necessities.- Stocks in hands of
movement in manufactured tobacco last week, amounting to bakers and dealers have become
very low.
There is also to
about 2,000 boxes, the market has been very quiet.
note some export demand.
Although limits are fully 25@
(IIHDS.).
50c. below current quotations, the fact of an export inquiry
Ky. Light IP vy West.
Ky. Light H’vyWest.
had an encouraging effect upon holders.
Leal.
&Cl’ksv’le.
Leaf.
& Cl’ksv’le.
Common Lugs.. 4c@ 4>$c.
Good Leaf.
10c @12
@
13 @15c
Wheat has b#en very dull.
Our local millers have not pur¬
Good
do .A%@. 5
13 @14
6c @ 5% Fine do
16 @17
KENTUCKY
—
Common Leaf.
7
Medium
do
.5>£@ 9
LEAF
—
6
@ 9
10
.
@12
Selections.
SEED LEAF
Conn.—Prime wrappers
Average
Com.
@16
18
@20
(BOXES)
5 @ 7c
7>£@10c
lots...
“ to b’d’rs 10
@20c
Average
7
@10c
@!8c
@12c
Fillers
8
Penn.—Punning lots
6
@ 7c
@ 4c
@l0c
3
@ 4c
Fillers
N. Y.
15
N. Y. State.—Fillers
Ohio.—Good running
@50c
80 @40c
40
“
State.—Wrappcry lots. 12
Running
“
5
...
Fillers
manufactured.
Black
Work,
paid,
com., tax
25
good
“
fine
“
“
“
@30c.. I
Fine, tax paid.
@'i5c. | Black Work, med. in bond..
@70c. ;
good & fine
@40c. Bright Work, med..
“
40
60
25
45
BrigbtWork.com.,
good
@75c.
I
good & fine “
.
80 @125
12)£@18c
20 @80c.
15 @40c.
50 @S5c.
FOREIGN.
Havana.—Fillers—Common.
“
60@
75@
90@
Good
Fine
“
70
85
Havana.—Wrappers
95
Yara, average lots
'....1 25@2 50
55@1 05
60 @ 70
Yara
The
Nov.
receipts of tobacco at New York this week, and since
1, have been as follows:
RECEIPTS
AT
NEW
NOVEMBER 1. 1866..
t—Previously—\ ^-T‘l sin. Nov 1-,
hhds.
hhds.
pkgs.
pkgs.
1.862
21,990
1,864
22,084
YORK
SINCE
^-This week^
hhds.
pkgs.
From
2
14
Virginia
Baltimore
New Orleans..
94
619
25
.
Ohio, &c
71
226
The following arc
for the past week :
4,682
2,724
44
117
645
88
4,8t 2
44
5,477
279
¥
633
226
117
....
620
88
2,653
,
160
Other—
Total
27,424
5,564
27,703
-
the exports of tobacco from New York
OF
TOBACCO
FROM
NEW
....
....
•
.
.
.
258
Gibraltar
Malta
31
Lisbon
353
Total this week.
....
....
....
cas.
bis.
4
365
132
52
.
very light.
In Baltimore and Philadelphia millers have
stopped grinding because they have no wheat. The stock
here is much below last year.
But at Chicago and Milwaukee,
the principal sources of supply, the stocks at the latest dates,
notwithstanding a liberal increase of receipts, aggregated ouly
1,200,000 bushels, against 2,500,000 bushels at the corres¬
ponding date last year. Any material increase is prevented
by the rapid absorption of supplies to meet the wants of the
Ohio Valley, where for two years the crops of winter wheat
have been almost total failures.
Corn has been very dull. There have
ments of Western Mixed to Great Britain
.
,
.
.
,
.
,
# f.
Mfd.
lbs.
...
hhds
,
lbs.
Africa
5,888
8,687 Cuba
28,482 ‘ Porto Rico
Other West Indies
5,9i7
5,947
2
70
1,033
1
46
13^198
—
502
98
69,152
*
The
exports in this table to European ports are made up from the man¬
New Orleans.—The market last week
footing
was
very
Flour, Superfine.. $ bbl $9 35@10 35
Extra State.
;
10 40@12 00
Shipping R. hoop Ohio. 11 25@12 10
„
Western,
to
com¬
good
10 00@12 60
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
Southern supers
Southern, fancy and ex.
Rye Flour, fine and super¬
fine
Corn meal, Jersey and
13
00@16 00
11 25@12 50
13 00@16 00
6
Wheat,
Chicago
bushel
50@ 8 00
6
Brandywine
00@ 5 50
Spring
Milwaukee Club
$2 00@ 2 35
Red Winter
Amber do
"White
.....
Corn, Western Mixed....
Western Yellow
Western White
Jersey Yellow
Rye
Oats, Western cargoes...
Jersey and State
Barley
Malt
'
White bean b
The movement in breadstufls at this market has been
RECEIPTS
up
AT
NEW
Flour, bbls
Corn meal, bbls
-.....
Rye, bush
Barley, &c., busn.. #.
Oat§, bush
29,960
75
700
29,930
@
@
1 08@
1 15@
62@
68@
80@
1 20@
...
1 11
1 30
65
69
1 16
1 35
1 30@ 1 43
1 75@ -3 50
follows:
22,600
9,840
78,990
28,305
1,335
94,300
5,250
..@
90@ 3 05
85@ 3 20
17@ 1 19
1866
For week. S’e Jan. 1.
.
19,480
8,885
1,200
as
2
2
l
YO?K.
1867
For week. S’e Jan. 1.
/
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
.
Peas, Canada...
1 90@ 2 40
active, the sales
about 900 hhds. The demand was chiefly for export. The
sales were almost all on private terms, but the prices, as far as trans¬
pired, were from 5$c. for low leaf, to 12c. for good light leaf, and 20c.
for selected.-^hc receipts of the week were 28 hhds., and 1 hhd. was
exported to Matamor&e, leaving stock on band 8.795 hhds. The receipts
of the new crop are light, and have sold readily, while the stock on
hand of the old crop is very small, and the desirable descriptions are
on
general demand.
per
ifests.
been moderate ship¬
consignment, but
The receipts of Jersey Yellow, though
reduced, have been equal to the wants of the trade. Cats
have been very dull. The business has been confined to
bag
lots arriving by rail. There has been some business in rye for
the Continent, at $1 15 for Canada, in bond.
Bailey has also
been shipped to Great Britain on consignment, and closed
firm. The following are the closing quotations :
no.
mon
YORK.*
Mfd,
Liverpool
Hamburg
chased half the average. Holders are firm, but have never¬
theless shown a willingness to entertain approximate bids.
The stocks of flour are liberal, but of wheat are everywhere
Extra
EXPORTS
hhds.
7
per
34,515.
74,640
'
79,540
12,356
32,310
58,480
125,390.
16,650
125
375
6,325
58,240
18,355
114,260
EXPORTS
FOREIGN
Britain,
Gt.
since Jan. 1
Ur. N, A. Col....
since Jan. 1
Wed Indies
since Jan. 1
•
t
•
-
2,076
,
.
.
bush.
12,335
50,284
310
....
....
....
....
1,609
5,960
1,609
7,244
4,496
....
....
300
-
2,630
*
.
•
,,,,
•
•
•
....
42,687
15,250
15,419
3,758
59,833
262,072
125
89,327
....
•
7,417
.
•
.
TOTAL
FOREIGN
10
•
.
•
1,191
3,400
25
»
1865.
108,937
13,591
36,314
41,264
.
IRELAND FROM SEPT.
Flour
,
bbls.
sacks.
87,051
Ind. Corn,
431,757
595,688
109,555
69,303
<.
22,504
Increase, 1866....
Decrease, 1866.
339,533
15,091
217,098
61,680
10,077
30,960
1866.
438,456
26,640
....
BRKADSTUFFS TO GREAT BRITAIN AND
206,452
10,972
210,(07
32,906
440
12,124
,
526,385
Imports, 1866
Imports, 1865
Dec. 31.
1866.
June 30.
IMPORTS FOR
Wheat,
qrs.
.
....
...
*.
393,466
....
...
150
....
704
•
•
....
•
450
125
468
500
•
Wheat, qrs
Flour, bbls
Flour, sacks.Indian Corn, qrs
Barley, qrs
Oats, qrs
Dec. 31.
1666.
109,076
8,642
«
59,383
6,549 256^14
«...
....
LIVERPOOL.
bush.
bush.
....
89,327
6,515
7,835
AT
AND OATS
INDIAN CORN, BARLEY
WHEAT, FLOUR,
Com,
Oats,
42,687
....
•
.
729
2/228
2,396
11,680
•
•
....
2,396
Total exp’t, week
since Jan. 1,1867 20,133
72,014
same time, 1866.
Since Jan. 1, from
7,577
Boston
3,337
Philadelphia —...
4,286
Baltimore
EXPORTS OF
•
Barley.
Rye,
bush.
bush.
bbls.
bbls.
ESTIMATED STOCKS OF
NEW YORK.
FROM
Flour, C. meal, Wheat,
•
117
THE CHRONICLE.
January 26,1867.]
6,699
qrs.
1,062,811
443,137
619,674
1, 1866.
Flour
bbls.
Drlf'nns
.
Philadelphia...
Baltimore
18,
.Jan. 11,
5,
15,
1867.
1866.
1866.
1866.
.
.
.
To about Bame period, 1864...
1865...
do
do
do
1864...
do
.
.
.
Total
.
16,332
7,410
80,818
1,694,950
3,065,071
97,424
59,327
399,480
1,175,941
1,448,008
5,978,107
transportation, and somewhat unsettled by the decline
in gold. Early in the week prices were quite firm, but later
there is considerable irregularity.
tion of
TEA.
Teas have shown considerable
73,359
239,459
speculative activity, especially in
and generally prices have been well sustained. There is less
activity at the close, but prices are steady. The sales for the week are
reported at 8,450 half chests greens, with a good activity in lines.
Dates from Hong Kong given below show the shipments of tea from
China for November, 1866, to have been 1,708,437 lbs. of black and
909,832 lbs. of green, making a total of 2,618,266 lbs. there were no
greens,
Wheat,
Corn,
bush.
Rye,
bush.
bush.
8,060
41,436
....
41,436
38,522
106,091
2,035
3,496
Grocery Trade has been less active from the interrup¬
3,880,598
38,522
2,023
Friday, P. M., Jan. 25.
The
57,333
68,521
136,188
8,060
14,632
The total shipments from June 1 to Novem¬
for the same time in 1865.
The quantity of Black and Japan Teas is larger in 1866, and of greens
Weekly Receipts at Lake Ports.—The following shows the receipts
in 1865.
Full details of the exports are given in the following table.
at the following lake ports for the week ending Jan. 19 :
The imports of the week have beeu 8,910 pkgs (710,176 lbs.) per
Flour.
Wheat.
Corn.
Oats.
Barley.
Rye.
bush.
bbls.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush. “Samuel Russel” from Amoy, and 404 pkgs. per “Aleppo” from
51,118
Chicago
c
1,333,631
12
....
To about same period, 1866
do
do
1865
do
do
1864
e
bbls.
....
11,745
14,408
CONTINENT.
Flour,
From
New York, to Jan. 18, 1867
Other ports, to latest dates
71,723
60,846
3,519
.
Total
THE
GROCERIES.
bush.
2,925,092
3,345
15, 1867.
TO
341,642
bush.
“291
18, 1866.
...Dec. 18, 1866.
Boston
San Francisco.
Other ports....
Corn,
Wheat,
50,S85
Date.
From
New York
7,201
8,803
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
4,175
5,586
....
....
....
12,639
25.551
110,599
130,667
16,32*
2,423
,
14,333
13,965
21,852
77,7<>8
124,580
1,710
1,770
5,119
900
16,590
4,965
3,249
7,200
22,729
54,310
21,844
21,650
76,883
77.228
274,347
212,858
245,113
244,208
Corresponding week.’66 31,450
Since Jan. 1, 1867
210,905
Same time, 1866
89,435
161,346
133,184
...
ber 1, are
18,922
388,021
421,562
The
following table shows the shipments of tea from China and Japan
June 1 to Nov. 30,1866, and importations at
to the United States, trom
New York and Boston since Jan. 1 :
24,676
SHIPMENTS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.
26,897
13,009
64,218
434,100
49,151
San Francisco.—A circular, dated the ‘28th of December, 1866,
makes the following report:
‘‘There has been but little grain sown
yet, but farmers are preparing to sow 25 per cent, more wheat thau in
any former year. The rains will be more generally beneficial than oth
erwise. The sales of wheat throughout the month have been limited;
25,000 sacks sold at prices rating from 81 65 to $1 75 for milling,
and on speculation, 45,000 sold at 81 85, on time, for export. There
are about twenty vessels now in port under charter to load breadstuff's,
620,110
97,069
94,902
10,032,346 lbs. against 8,401,388
Liverpool.
5,054
700
4,056
100,222
619,482
542,097
shipments from Japan.
2,H9
31,381
37,008
109,712
171,277
Totals. :
Previous week..-.
.
•
/
»
,—To Atlantic ports.—> To San
Nov. 1 to Junel to Same FranNov. 30.
in ’65, cisco,
Nov. 1.
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
pkg>.
r-l-VP’TSATN. Y. Jfc BOSTON.—>
-Indirect—
Direct
at New At New
AtBosYork.
York.
ton.
lbs.
pkgs of all sorts.
,
Congou & Sou.. 60,685 77<*,255 349,260]
Pouchong
123,000 243,470 119.265 I
Oolong&Ning.1,524,749 3,224,497 3,094,7i 8 |
Twankav.
49,628
168,419 282,693 |
Hyson skin
6,146
2,420 75,380 1
Hyson
138,035 505,227 430,578 \ „ 7oo
Young Hyson..502,951 1,949,6912,349,219 f0'3’4,50
Imperial
78,947 472,086 415,519 i
133,525 461,167 517,090 |
Gunpowder
From G’t Britain.
•
13i,239
.
..
578,937
404
From
Europe.
....
From East Indies.
From other ports.
2,221,054 748,376 I
Japans
710,176
2,618,26610,032,346 8,401,388 J 33,733
Total
404
joint capacity being about 19,000 tons; 'he most of them go to
The following statement of stock of tea at Montreal, Canada, is from
Europe. The Australian advices received by mail steamer, arriving on
the ‘25th inst., bringing disastrous returns of the shipments made there, the circular of Mr. B. S. Curry :
lbs.
will prevent any more grain being sent there for the present. Flour
1,482,067
Tea in Bond January 1,1866
is nominal, at 85 *25 per bbl. for good shipping brands.”
340,000
duty paid (estimated)
The following charters have been effected since the 80th November :
2,707,509
imported to July 1; 1866
1,812,636
from July 1 to December 31
British ship St. John, wheat to Liverpool,on owners’ account; American
ships Kingfisher, 999 tons wheat to Liverpool, £8 10s ; Reynard, wheat
Total..
6,342,212
to New York, 819 curiency per ton of 2,000 pounds: Geo. Peabody,
Exported in bond January 1 to December 31
223,886
wheat, etc, to New York, 837,600 nett, in currency; British barks Fn e cf duty for army, &c
37,212
Calabar, 496 tons, and Bogota, 383 tons wheat to Liverpool, £3 6s; Removed to other ports
195,164
•
705,316
Hamburg bark Esther aou Sophia, 310, wheat to.Cork or Falmouth, for Stock in bond December 31.
Stock duty paid
A
757,8:35
orders to discharge at a safe port in Gieat Britain, or on the Continent,
Consumption in 1866
4.422,799
between Havre and Hamburg, £3 10s ; the Joachiu Christian, 371, wheat
6,342,212
Total
to Cork or Falmouth, for orders to discharge in London or Liverpool, £3
Stock in bond 1st January, 1864
1,758 322
7s 6d; Prussian bark Hans, 328, wheat to Cork or Falmouth for orders
1865.....*
\
1,594,134
to discharge at a safe port in Great Britain, or on the Continent, be¬
1866
1,482,067
tween Havre and Hamburg £3 5s ; Austrian brig Tiger, 180, aud French
705,316
1867
bark Tropique, 486, same voyage; the American bark Delaware is
5,045,532
loading wheat fur Guernsey, on owners’ account; ships Invincible, 1,325, Imported during 1S64
6,454,458
1865...
wheat to Philadelphia, on private terms : Shatemuc, 1,043, wheat to
1866
4,520,145
Liverpool, on private terms: Sharpshooter, 481, wheat to Liverpool,
Kong Kong, Dec. 1, 1866—There has been no considerable business
£3 6b : Zanga, 427, wheat to Liverpool, £3 6s.
The actual exports of grain and flour to Atlantic ports, from 30th during the fortuight past at any ports except those of Japan.
At Canton buyers make no offers high enough to meet the ideas
November to December 28th, were as follows :
of teamen.
Of Country Congous there are 21,819 packages unsold,
Flour.
Wheat.
Destination.
Name of vessel.
At Amoy Oolong has come down from the country freely, settlements
1,329
Robin Hood
for the fortnight comprise 11,262 pkga. At Shanghae there has been
728
Potosi
48
Golden City
some business in greenB for the American market.
The total settle¬
938
Granite State
ments from June 1 have been 179,900 hf. chests against 124,400 in
338
Labaina
1865.
At Hankow the stock on hand is 12,750 chests, against 2,860
Carl Ludwig
950
Silas Fish
in 1865 holders are firm and no business doing.
326
Bleng
At Yokohama the market continues active under a good demand
953
148
Intrepid
98
1,058 which has generally bpen freely met, stocks being heavy. Most of the
Zulette
1,508 purchases are for thjEi American market, and are of the finer sorts.
Derby
Cork
1,014 Quotations are
Dragon
: Go^u Common $18 to $26, Good Medium $33 to $36,
Constitution
1,159 Medium $28 lo $32, Fine to Finest $37 to $46.
.Liverpool
Mary Ann Wilson
their
“
44
“
“
,
u
44
44
j.
...
.
.
...
.
«...
..
St.John
Total tons
1,261
694
11,462
Liverpool, Jan. 11th.—Flour quiet, but in a few cases more money
obtained. Wheat in rather small demand at previous quotations:
Winter Red and Southern 18a.@ 13s. 6d.; India» Corn scarce and in
good request at a slight advance on the week previous : Mixed Amer¬
ican 42s.@4 2b. 6d. per 480 lbs. - Barley inactive but unchanged.
was
COFFEE.
There has been
the week,
a
liberal business in coffee during the latter part of
and prices of Rio are
caibo.
The latest
the United States.
firmer. Other kinds are unchanged.
reported at 17,200 bags Rio and 700 Mara¬
Rio date3, given below, 6how only bags loading for
The sales of the week
are
118
The
South
THE CHRONICLE.
week have been 8,709 bags Rio, per steamer
America, 275 bags Manila and 982 bbls. Jamaica. At New Or¬
imports for
The
imports since January 1, and stock in first bands January 22d
OTHER SORTS.
Stock.
Import.
At New
bags
Philadelphia “
30,727
Baltimore
“
New Orleans “
Galveston
7,000
16,8-14
2,200
2,500
8’,665
18,000
2,200
2.500
2,500
2.500
62,711
York, At Boet.
import. Stock. Imports.
bags
3,606
55,176
85,G22 |
.Mobile
Savannah
Java,
“
Ceylon
4,840
“
Singapore,
2,580
Maracaibo,
4,214
Laguayra
..
:
200
St.
Domingo
Other,
3,929
100
..3,712 14,277
.
\
Total
loading for the U. S. since Dec. 7
:
Date.
Vessels.
Dec. 22—Florence
SAILED.
Date.
Vessel.
Destination, bags
Dec. 7—St. Ursula...N. York
5,002
Destination, bags
N. York..
3,000
.
9—Courod
“
11—Abbe
“
12—sir II. Davy..H. Road•*.
“
-
“
5,335
3,335
...
“
..
..
The stock
on
Gertrude
N. York..
1,500
5,000
Aquidneck. .Baltimore.
Redwing ...
“
Aberflelby ..Mob le...
3,828
4,390
3,703
4,000
..
“
LOADING.
4,500
..
“
45,488
5,(HX)
32—Dauntless...Baltimore
13—Traveller ...N. York..
14—J’d Maria...
“
14—Insulaneren.
“
15—Christian
“
19—Palme
**
“
Total sailed
3.4b5
..
..
“
however, quite steady.
2,200
.
T tal
2,509
loading
11,209
hand is
reported at 80,<>00 bags. Total sales since
Exchange on London 23£@24$*
Dec. 15, 51,400 bags.
Fruits have not been very active, but
until near the close of the week, when the
stocks were very firmly held
decline in gold has somewhat
unsettled prices, and our quotations are rather nominal.
Dried Fruits are quiet and unchanged from last week.
Tea.
Duty pa d —
/—Duty raid—,
80 @1 05
do
do Ex f. to fln’st 85 @ 95*
Hyson, Common to fair ..
do
UncoL Japan, Com. to fair. 90 @ 95
Superior to fine... 1 15 @1 85
do
Ex fine to finest,. .1 40 @1 65
do
Sup’r to fine .1 00 @1 05
do
Ex f. to finestl 10 @1 20
Y’g Hyson, Com. to fair ... 85 @1 10
do
Super, to fine. .1 15 @1 40
85 @ 92
Oolong, Common to fair..
Ex fine to finest,.1 45 @1 75
do
do
Superior to fine.. .1 60 @1 ?5
do
Ex fine to finest
I 40 @1 7>
Gunp. & Imp., Com. to fail 1 00 @115
do "
Souc & Cong., Com, to fair 70 @ 80
Sup. to fine.1 25 @1 .*0
do do Ex. f. to finest. I t‘5 @1 9-1
do
Sup’rtoflne. 90 @1 05
H. 8k. AtTw’kay.C, to fair.
do
Ex £ to finestl 25 @1 50
60 @ 7"
do
do Sup. to fine 75 @ &0
.
Rio, Dec. 22,1866.—The following vessels are reported sailed, cleared
“
Prices are,
FRUITS.
New York,
“
BPICE8.-;•>
Spicks have continued very quiet during the
entire week, and sales
from first hands are very
limited. Jobbers are doing only a light traded
follows:
or RIO COFFEE.
and
‘
we
leans the Ruth and Commodore have arrived from Rio with cargoes
amounting to 6,800 bags. '
are as
[January 26, 1867.
SUGAR.
..
Coffee.
Rio, prime, duty.pald ...gold
do good
gold
do fair
.....gold
do ordinary
gold
do fair to g. cargoos
.gold
@
I Java.mats and bags .►..gold
@ 17f I Native Ceylon
@ Iff Maracaibo
@ 15«
uagnayra
15i@ 161 St. Domingo...
Sugar.
Porto Rico
do
do
do 18 to 15
$ lb Sf@ H
9 @ n
do 16 to 18
do
do
Cuba, inf. to com. refining
10 @ IP*
do fair to good
do
do
do 19 to 20
do
do fair to good grocery... 10f@ 10*
do
whito
do
11 @ m
do pr. to choice
Loaf
do
8 @ 1 f Granulated
do centrifugal
6 @
do
Melado 7.,
Crushed and powdered
7
Hav’a, Box. D. S Nos. 7 to 9 9;@ if White colFee, A
do
do
do 10 to 12 10 @ lOf Yellow coffee
13
17
16
15
..
.
...
Sugar has been steady, but only fairly active for raw, with sales of
8,000 hogsheads and 2,800 boxes Havana.
Refined is less active and
lower. The decline in gold tends to unsettle the market at the close
.
Imports of sugar during the week have b>en small, they include 535
boxes Havana, 178 hhds. Cuba, 5,83*2 bags Manila, 257 hhds. and a few
bbls.
auJ tcs.
Slocks auJ
of other.
imports
are as
follows
:
Other W. New
Cuba.
,
,
Indies, Orleans, Total
*lihds7
boxes. ♦hhds. *hhda.
AtNew York stock Jan 22 36,874
Same date 1666
:....
46,578
592
39
2,570
Imports since Jan. 1.
5
Boston
do
382
Philadelphia
do
8
459
Baltimore
do
99
New Orleans do,
*
....
•
•
.
GO
*
699
691
bags.
bairs.
'—
112,772
100,746
•
...
*
5,832
....
GO
1,262
....
213,518
.....
6,832
Year.
1867
1866
1865
week.
795
—-Total export—,
week.
Since Jan. 1.
8.139
12,253
U. S.—
Since Jan. 1
1,167
3,838
7,124
4,718
7,475
....
27,653
7,666
16,736
boxes.
60,950
57,904
72,461
Receipts
Year.
1867
1866
1865
.
.
.
For
week,
crop,
.
Havana and Matanzas are hs follows
r—1To U. States—,
/—Total exports—, Stocks,
for w’k. ace Jan. 1. for w’k. s'ce Jan. 1. hhds.
...
9
275
...
1,356
2,355
1,686
671
...
...
145
..
.
275
.
1,037
.....
48
j Pepper
13
@ 14f
@ 6f
l!f@
15f@
18*@ l‘f
..
..
13 @ 1- f
<0 @
45
..
@ 59
2l*@
20 @
27f@
(g'Jd)
22 I Pimento, Jamaloa.(gold)
92 I Cloves
(gold)
9>» [
Sardines
W
Figs, Smyrna
go
box
Brazil Nuts
fi>
..
..
23
or.
box
d (jj) 9>
Filberts, Sicily
Walnuts,
Dried Fruit—
Dates
Apples
Almonds, Languedoc
Blackberries
Black Raspberries
Pared Peaches
do
Provence
do
Sicily, Soft Shell
do
Shelled
Sardines..
$1 box
do
$ hf. box
...#
Unpeeled do
Cherries, pitted,
..........
88
@ 40
new....
4,002
6,191
3,975
MOLASSES.
a
comparatively light business in dry goods
This is to be attributed in part to the
of last week, which entirely stopped
interfered with trade of all kinds, and also
transportation and
in part to the un¬
certainty which still exists with regard to the action of Con¬
storm
gress.
At the close there is a slight improvement, but the
sales are much below the present production of goods, and
stocks are accumurlatincr.
There are but slight variations in
prices, although the decline in cotton has a tendency to de¬
press the market in the absence of trade. Agents’ prices are
still above those at which jobbers are selling goods, and we
adopt the latter in our quotations.
-Boatsn-
-N. York.-
pkgs.
Liverpool
.
casea.
..
55
Brazil
pkgs. ca’es
17
85
.
55
Brown Sheetings
17
and
pkgs. cases, pkgs. ca’es
Tot’l since Jan. 1. 193
1( 5
63
Same time'60.
20
..
..
Smyrna
Total this w’k
/—N. York.—, /-Boston—,
Domes- Dry Domes-Dry
tics.
G’ds. tics. G’ds.
G'ds. tics. G’ds.
tics.
To
Exports
,
.....
.
do Layer
do Bunch
Currants
no
several parcels have sold at 6£@G.l
refining; 1,600 hhds. No. 11,; old
Receipts, exports and stocks at
42f@
<0 @
90 @
83 @
(gold)
during the week.
8 tocks
Muscovadoes.—The stock at Havana is about 500 hhds., with
sales reported yet.
At AJatanzas
rls. per arroba for fair to good
were sold at 7 rls.
12f@ 1;
13{@ 14
Friday, P. M., Jan. 25,1867.
show the receipts, exports and stocks at Havana
week.
27,633
28,582
Nutmegs, No.l
There has been
improved demand for clayed
sugar during the week, but holders have been firm, asking 8 rs. for No.
12, and transactions have been checked by this firmness. The stock to¬
day is about 44,000 box s
11 to 12 is quoted at 7$ rs. to 8 rs. Ex¬
change on London being I4^c. premium.
Sales of the week .foot up
Rec’d this /-Expts to
11 @ Ilf
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Sugar, hhds... 3,041
482
Sugar, bbls...
27
41,726
Molasses, bbls. 4,285
Havana, J.;n. 19. —There has been an
about 4,477 boxes.
The following will
and Matanzas:
..
Spices.
Cassia, in mats..gold
Ginger, race and African.
M:ice
.(gold)
/
Same,
Sep. 1. 1865-6.
23,1:36
9,358
Week.
do Clay ed.... a7
English Islands
Prunes, Turkish
Shipments
,
Since Same,
Week. Sep. 1. 1805-6. Price.
184
1,805
263 I
541
1 382
Cl
1 11i
1,116)
18,019 1,716
8,912
7,552
@74
.
@ •O
40 @ 50
Citron, Leghorn
hogsheads.
71@3, and choice at 13c.
Molasses has been in fair demand but closes at a reduction of l@2c on
the week. Common is quoted at 57@58, choice at71@72. Sales of
the week have been about 4,100 bbls.
Since
.
Fruit.
been active through
closing at an advance
Inferior is quoted at
Sales of the week are about 3,260 bbls.
Receipts
45
Raisins, Seedless.. $ f cask
....
New Orleans, Jan. 19.—Sugar has generally
the week, receipts selling readily, and the market
of $ to I cent per lb. on the price of last week.
.
gall. 65 @ 88
....
469
99
19 @ 20
1?4@ IS
17 @ I f
@
molasses*
New Orleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado.*....
/
—r-
5
...
z.
....
603
luclndes barrels and tierces reduced to
.
..
•
....
....
2,974
27,217
....
....
import
♦lihds.
25.559
•
....
Total
Brazil, Manila,
....
2425$
8)
“
**
..
1860.
1,004
..
..
4,729
..
..
Shirtings have been very
quiet during the
week, and prices show ajdeclining tendency for »11 but leading standard
makes. Nonantum 3-4 11$, Atlantic N do 12$, Massachusetts 0 do 15£,
Indian Orchard L do 15$, Commonwealth O do 11, Knox B do 15, Union
18$, Atlantic V 7-8 181,
E do 15, Bedford R do
the entire week. Reported sales are very
18, Boott O do 17, Indian Orchard W do 16$, Lawrence G do 17, Pep¬
The imports of Molasses for the week have been about 250 hhds. of perell O do 16$, Indian Head 4-4 22, Appleton A do 22, Wachuaetts
do 21$, Princeton A do 21, Pacific extra do 22, do H do 22, do L do 18$,
all kinds, and 1,655 barrels New Orleans.
Atlantic H do 22, do A do 22$, do L do 18$, Lawrence E do 19$, do
Stocks and imports are as follows:
C do 21$, do F do 19. Stark A do 21$, AmoskeagA do 22, do B do
Cnba. ,—Porto Rico-vO
er Foreign.—>
N. O.
21$, Medford do 20, Pittsfield A do 17, Kenebec do 18$> Roxbnry A do
♦hhds.
bbls.
At
*hhds.
♦hhds.
400
20$, Indian Orchard & do 17$, Broadway best do 19, Sussex F do 19,
New York, stocks Jan. 15 4,160
1,650
Newmarket A do 18, do C do 2*z$, Nashua D do 20, Pepperell E do
262
8,030
N York, imp’ts since Jan. 15.458
349
Boston,
“
“
“
201, Great Falls M do 19, do S do 17, Sagamore do 15$, Albion do 16$,
Philadelphia “
“
“
Dwight W do 18$, Standard do 17, Sbawmut E do 17, Pepperell R do
**63
“
“
Baltimore
“
18$, Lacooia E 17, Laconia B do 18. Lacobia O 9-8 19, Pequot do 26,
New Orleai s “
“
“
99
Indian-Orchard A 40 inch 21, do do C 19, Nashua 5-4 32$, Naumkeag
325
Total
557
3,879
W do 25, Utica do 42, Pepperell 7-4.40,' UtiCa do 50, Pepperell 9-4 55,
Mooadnoc 10-4 62$, Pepperell do 60, Utica 11-4 90;
* Includes barrels and tierces reduced to hogsheads.
Molasses has been without
has been quite inactive during
small.
material change in price, but the market
—
....
—
....
....
....
....
do 14, Pepperell N dc 14$, Indian Head do
Atlantic Edo 17$, Pacific do 17$, Tremont
THE CHRONICLE.
.January 2«,186?.]
cific dark 25, Armures dark 26,
-Bleached Sheetings and. Shirtings h*ve been dull and inactive
until near the close of the week, when there was a light moderate de?
mand. ' Prices are not very firm.
Mechanics 8-4 12, Revere do 12,
Globe do 12, Kingston do 11$, Boott Rdo 18$, Lawrence H do 16$,
«-
119
High colors 26, Pacific Merinos 40
Mourning 25, Shepherd cheeks 25 all wool 42$, Skirtings 85.
Linsets and Flannels are again inactive, and rather nominal in prices.
Coburqs are quiet at unchanged prices.
Cloths are in some demand for manufacture into ready made clothing.
Cassimeres are in some request for spring trade.
Carpets are unchanged in prices. The demand i9 light.
American Linen is quiet but steady.
Foreign Goods are still very quiet, with little or nothing of interest¬
ing feature. Moat branches of the trade are dull, while a few, looking
to a higher tariff, are firm.
The trade is very light and confined to
staple articles of houskeepiog and dress goods.
Woodbury 7*8 16, NTewburyport do 18$, Rockdale do 17, Waltham X do
19, Putnam B do 16, Amoskeag Z do 17, Harris AA. do 17$, Great Falls
M do 19, do S do 16}, do A do 20, do J do 19, Lyman Cambric do 20,
Strafford A do 19, Lawrence L do 19, do A do 19, Hill’s Sempldem do
22$, James 81 inch 17$, do 83 inch 19$, Bartlett 81 inch 18, do 88 inch 20,
Webster 4-4 14, Greene G do 18, Lewiston G do 20, Windsor do 22$, Pocumtuck do 19, Putnam A do 19, Newmarket A do 20, do C do 22$,
Bartletts do 23, Bates BB do 23$, Constitutional do 17, Indian Grove
do 20, James Steam do 22$, Indian River XX do 20, Attawaugan XX
Manchester, Jan. 12.—The business doing in yarns and cloth is ex¬
do 20, Lawrence B do 21, Fountain do 22, Hope do 28, Tip Top do 26,
tremely limited, and much caution is being displayed. The actual trans¬
Amoskeag A do 26, Boot B do 22$, Forestdale do 26, Mason- actions are of so restricted a character that prices are, in some measure,
ville do 27, do XX do 8*2$, Androscoggin L do 26, Lonsdale do considered nominal, and, it
may be observed, that were sale9 pressed
26. Wauregan do 80, do F do 21$, Bates XX do 27$, Arkwright do 30,
less mouey would have to be accepted.
Wamsutta H 32$, do 0 do 32$, Atlantic Cambric do 85, Lonsdale
Cambric do 35, New Yoik Mills do 87$, Hill do 25, Amoskeag 42 inch
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
26, Chickopee do 26, Waltham do 24, Wamsutta 9-8 87$, Lyman
The importations of diy goods at this port for the week ending Jan:
R 6-4 24, Naumkeag W do 25, Boott W do 27$, Nashua do 32$,
24,1867, and the corresponding weeks of 1866 and 1866, have been ue
Bates do 32$, Wamsutta do 42$, Amoskeag 46 inch 28, Waltham
follows:
6-4 88, Mattawamkeag do 40, Pepperell do 40, Oneida <io 45, Utica
^
ENTERED for consumption for THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY 34, 1867.
do 50, Waltham 8-4 52$, Pepperell do 62$, Mattawaumkeak 9-4 62$,
1865
1366.
1 867.
Pepperell do 67, Utica do 85, Phoenix 10 4 65, Monadoock do 65, Baltic
Value.
Pkgs.
Pkgs.
Value.
do 70, Bates do 60, Waltham do 72$, Allendale do 67$, Pepperell
Pkgs. Value
Manufactures of wool... 194
773
$95,766
1,610
$775,037
$392,465
do 75, Utica do 90, Maaabesic ll-4%76, Amoskeag do 75, Pepperell
do
cotton..
129
32,933
1,061
351,145
1,328
413,532
r~
do 75.
Ticks
do
do
Miscellaneous
in very
light request, and prices are easier: Conestoga C M
46, Amoskeag A 0 A 55, do A 42,do B 37, do D 27, do 0 82, Brunswick
20, Blackstone River 22$, Hamilton 36$, do D 32$, Somerset 18, Thorn¬
are
dike 26, Pearl River 50, Oriental 41, Harvest 86,
Pittsfield 14$, Bunkerhill 26, York 47$, Omega B 37$.
Cordis AAA 45, Everett 27$, Imperial 85, Boston A
silk
flax....
,
>
,
dry goods.
FROM
li 8,386
229
885
201,033
253,018
192
758
6,309
236,040
214,509
258
81,196
390
151,403
856
WITHDRAWN
$291,777
38,383
WAREHOUSE
4,043 $1,661,934
THESWN
AND
INTO
3,441 $1,407,944
THE
MARKET
DURING
THE SAME PERIOD.
Manufactures of wool...
do
cotton..
do
silk
do
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods,
326
208
.
50,641
105,915
355
—
$145,590
52
420
....
21,244
907
906
102
71.455
$395,553
304,267
987
132,929
133,866
34,342
439
214
$450,869
786
89
237,609
84,098
214:745
36,987
721
2,497
Total
1,361
Add ent’d for consumpt’u 856
$394,545
291,777
2,568 $1,000,857
4,043 1,661,934
5,080 $1,024,308
Total thrown upon mak’t 2,217
Boston 26, Harvesters 8-3 22@27, do 6-3 22(3)27, Blackstone 23, Ameri¬
can
19, Eagle 19, Hamilton 28, Arkwright 23, Jewett City 21@21$,
Sheridan G 21.
Checks are also dull and nominal. Park Mills Red 25, Lanark 4x2 29
$680,3<2
6,611 *2,662,791
8,521 $2,432,252
3,441
1,407,944
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD.
Manufactures of wool...
cotton..
do
silk
do
flax
do
Miscellaneous dry goods.
$176,935
118,799
1,006
$418,993
568
310
316
166,023
45
39,304
1,038
389
89,318
161
429
938
33.381
554
170,245
123,170
47,953
843
487
53
....
inch 18, Lanark fur 18$, Union 50 4x2 87$, do 50 2x2 37$. do 20 4 2 35,
do 20 2-2 35, Caledonia 16 inch 35, do 11 inch 29, Lancaster fur 18, Kennebeck 36,Wamsutta 20, Farmers «fe Mechanics 30, Star No. 600 16$, do No.
800 2x2 22, do No. 900 4-2 26, Cameron No. 90 21$, do No. 80 20.
—.
$244,471
352,454
365,887
131,796
17,509
$457,757
Add ent’d lor
Miners <fe Mechanics 32.
Denims and Cottonades are quiet, but not
materially changed
in prices. Amoskeag denims 37$, Haymaker 26, do brown 87, York
86,
Warren brown 26, Boston Manufacturing Co. 25$. Pearl River
86,
Union 80, Monitor 20, Manchester Co. 27, Clark’s brown 25, Suffolk
2,606
$926,384
2,489 $1,112,117
291,777
4,013
1,661,934
3,441
conaumpt’n 856
Total entered at the port
$749,531
8,050
6,709 $2,583,318
1,407,944
5,930 $2,520,061
IMPORTS
(OTHER THAN DRY GOOD9 AND
SPECIE)
AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK FOR
THE
18, 1867.
[T£e quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
WEEK
27, Marlboro 20, Blue Hill 22$, New York M 22, Fort Moultrie 80,
Mount Vernon 30, Tremont 28.—Farmer’s and Mechanics cassimeres
all at 66, Pemberton d<fet 46, Rodman’s Ky J 47, Plow L & Anv 50,
Everett 47$, New York Mills 62$. Whittendeu d<fct 81(3)39$.
Brown Drills are inactive, but prices of heavy makes are
steady.
JANUARY
ENDING
Miscellaneous—
Leather, Hides, Ac.—
Bristles
19
3,160 Alabaster. ...34
178
China
Baskets
48
9,069 Hides, dress¬
Earth’nw’e .508 20,181
ed...
Boxes
255 102,443
Glassware... .20
Buttons
104
1,622 Hides, undress¬
ed
Glass plate... 127 19,822
216,0S6 Building stones.
Liquors, Wines, &c.—
Clay
Drugs, Ac.—
Alkali
50
300
27
1,520 Ale..
3,090 Cheese
Aloes
411
Biaudy
426 12,585 Cigars
175
1,624 Coal, tons....952
Argols
9
1,713 Porter
China, Glass A E.
ware—
.
Winthrop 18, Amoskeag 23, Laconia 23$, Androscoggin 14, M nerva 18.
Pepperell 23, do fine jean 22, Stark A 22, Boott 23$, Bennington 22$,
Massachusetts G 20, Woodward duck bags 82$, National bags 40, Stark
.....
quite nominal. The last quotationsthis is quite above the views of
Alizarine
4
Bark, Peruv.372
209
Barytes
Brimst’ne,tns201
Lhickory
239
Gums, crude. 17
printers.
Prints are dull, notwithstanding the large variety of new and desira¬
ble styles on the market. Prices are nominally without
change, in the
absence of any
considerable demand. American 17$, Amoskeag dark
do Arabic .10
16$, do purple 18, do pink 18$, do shirting 16$, Merrimac D dark 18,
Indigo
03
do purple 18, do W dark 20, do purple 20, do pink 20,
Jalap
Sprague’s dark
Leeches
8
18, do purple 19, do shirting 19, do pink 19, do solid 17$, do indigo blue
Lie paste
75
18, Loodon Mourning 16$, Simpson Mourning 16$, Amoskeag Mourning
Oils ess
71
do linseed.. 13
16$. Garners light 18$, Dunnell’s 17$, Allen 17, Richmond 17$, Ar¬
do olive...500
nolds 16, Gloucester 16$. Wamsutta 13$, Pacific dark 18, Faeeman 16,
Opium
15
Cocheco 19, Lowell 15, Naumkeag 14$, Hamilton 17$, Victory 14, Home
Paints
Paris White..75
12$, Empire State 11$, Lancaster 17$, Wauregan 16$.
Shellac
129
Domestic Ginghams are inactive and nominal. Lancaster 23, Hart
Soda, bi crbl,665
ford 18, Caledonia (new) 20, Glasgow 22, Ulyde 17, Berkshire 22,
do
sal
72
German 20, Roanoke 17 Bates 23$. Manchester 19.
do
ash.... 187
do
nitrate
Canton Flannels are also dull, and lower grades are nominal. Ellerton
Sulph copper.30
N, Bro. 87$, do O do 35, do T do 21, Laconia do 28, Slaterville do 24,
Sumac
305
Hamilton do 28$, Rockland do 17, Naumkeag do 26, Tremont do 20,
Vermillion
8
Scotta extra do 20, Whittendon do 22$, Ellerton N B!ea. 37$, do O do
Verdigris
10
Vitrol blue
36, do P do 83$, Sal’n Falla do 31$, Methuen A do 32, Naumkeag do
Other
27, Nashua A 22.
Fnrs, &c—
Corset Jeans are in light moderate demand at last weeks
Furs
-..17
prices.
Fruits, Ac. Androscoggin 15$, Bates colored 16, do bleached 14$, Naumkeag 21,
Peppefeil 23, Naumkeag, eatteen 26, Laconia 21, Amoskeag 21(5)22,
Newmarket 16$, Lewiston 15$, Indian Orchard 16, Berkeley 22$, RockNuts
Oranges.
port 21, Tremont 12$,
.
.
Cambrics and Silesias are also in
sell at 28 cents, Victory 21$, Indian
'
43
460
25
...
Total
Hancock A A 31,
do A 50, do 0 25,
A 35, LehighValley A 21, do B 20. do A C A 22, Swift River 25, Pacific 80, Win¬
nebago 13$, Girard 37$, Hampden C C 30, Albany 14$.
Strifes are also very quiet, and prices are lower.
Amoskeag 29
and SO, Uncasville 23 aud 24, Whittenton A A 32$, do A 8-3 27$,
do B B 25, do U 20, Napole< n 18$, Pittsfield 3-3 14, Pemberton Awn
47$, Haymaker 24, Everett 26, fttassabesic 6-328 and 29, Andover 23,
A do 62$, Liberty do 37$.
Print Cloths are dull and prices
were 12 cents for 64x64 cloth, but
■ '
2,159
Kum
15
1,758
5,052 Whiskey...,. ..27
1,210
405 11,430
2,719 Wines
0,384 Champagne,
baskets
..365
4,067
3,110
l,t75 Metals, Ac.—
2,188
1,548 Brass Goods.. 11
2
461
11,287 Bronzes
1,615 Chains A an¬
..
1S5
chors
63
6 058
3,255
Cutlery
79
36
39,334
5,276
331
66,965
7,029
Guns
1.108
2,034
Hardware
tons
7,S53
Iron, pig,
0,3671“
403
1.033
2,150
1,805
2,797
517
4,193
7,840
4,217
50
755
Iron, Railroad,
2,774
3.099
3.439
97
tons
409
bars
.
.
*.3,078 15,203
Iron, sheet,
32,681
1,137
60,633
60,390
5,820
Iron, other,
Metal goods ..24
Nails
..4
Needles
18
Nickel
4
Plated ware,.. 12
Per. caps
6
Saddlery
67,926
3,813
18
3,526
44,993
Furniture
5
1,208
Gunuy clothl026 23,095
Hair
136 12,734
Haircloth... .19 10,679
nemp
1,559 51,145
Feathers
Flax
Fish
Honey
6
167
Hops
10
Ind. rubber.2633
2,244
30,967
15,321
2,032
Marble man
Molasses
92
Oil paintings.16
2,525
7,264
6,329
5,379
2,177
Perfumery*.... 14
Rags
277
....
100
2,611
Rice:
14,297
2,684
3,258
1,558
31,763
1,102
4
Provisions
27,372
14,442
2,096
Salt..
Tin, bxs. ...4,903
....
Fancy goods....
Rope
799
Wire
1,636
2,219
Coflee,bgs.19,618 317,228
125
5
3,075
Spices—
Ginger...
Stationery,
4
Pipes
Lead.pig8.10,630
Steel
S95
984
351
207
717
.•
Paper hang’s.81
209
tons
tons
991
34,948
Machinery.. .211
Iron, hoop,
8,276
Corks
Clocks
639
1,890
459
Statuary
667
.
Seeds
Linseed... 14,268
9,970
69,475
Sugar, hhds, bbls
and tes.... 339
bxs. &
20,017
...1,200
18,002
Sugar,
bgs
..
Trees A plants..
Tea
216
Twine
3
155
3,23d
light request Lonsdale Sileaias
Ac.—
279
Sauces and pres.
113
Orchard 21$, Ward 21$. Wash¬
2,864 Books
5,302
13,926j Toys....
ington glazed Cambrics sell at 14, Victory H 13, do E 15$, do high colors Instruments— 23 5.680 Engravings... .9 5,339 Tobacco ....1499 32,428
Musical.
90
4.862
Paper
..1,301 39,285, Waste...
14$, Hudson Mill 12$, Fox Hill 11, Superior 11$, S nithfield 13. Waverly
'457 Otfcer....
28
Optical
1
6,805! Wool, bales. .305 35.417
18$. and S. S. & Sons paper cambrics at 18 cents, do high colors 20
223 Woods—
Other..
Surgical
1
1,012
Fustic...
102
Jewelry. Ac.—4
English 30 inch 20, White Rock 18, Masonville 19, Warren 18.
723
Total...
Jewelry
11 16,397 Rattan
$2,008,352
Woolen Goods are rather more in request from the expected action
Watches
21 33,314
Willow
7981
of Congress on the tariff, but prices are unchanged.
Onr General Prtees Current will lie found on pages
American Printed de Laines are still quiet, but prices are the
125 and 126.
same.
All dark 25, Hamilton^ Co 26, Manchester dark 26, Pa¬
..
...
...
—
..
..
...
,
120
inst. to aud
quarter dol¬
lars have been expended by the Great Western Company in com¬
pleting this improvement and in the construction of a ferry-boat,
by means of which the cars will be transported between Windsor
cars commenced running through on the 1st
from the points above named. About a million and a
freight
Uailnjag JUonitor.
The
ern
following are the gross earnings of Atlantic <f* Great West¬
Chicago cf Great Eastern roads for the last three years
and
—Atlantic & Great Western.-^
1804.
1805.
1800.
/-Chicago A Great Eastern.^
(322 m.)
#160,000
(466 rn.)
$289,400
179,011
154,575
181,034
(224 m)
$77,878
(224 m)
$90,415
77,242
83,450
111,102
399,304
429,009
274,359
(224 in)
$47,393
(507 m.)
402,483
590.583
330,896
372,393
408,804... .Feb
07,822
61,012
59,182
56.17S
53,518
88,458
87,037
541,491 ...Oct
014,S49.. Nov
3SS,581.. Uec
540,537
50,505
388,480... .Mar
394,533. ...April....
451,477... .May
474,441... .June....
402,074... .July
528,618.. .Aug
526,959... Sep
97,876
94,543
78,111
587.121
497,250
357,228
853,344
328,828
475,723
8,122,793
5,348,677
..
5,665,959... Year
75,514
76,674
91,987
91,075
97,145
100,389
107,072
120,400
11S610
116.293
102,957
86,037
104,331
103,o37
1,093,821 1,301,437
European and North American Railway.—Ground
BaDgor, Me.,
118,960
was
on
Railway,
Great Western (Can.) Railway.—The completion of the lay¬
ing of the third rail on this important line was celebrated at Ham¬
ilton, C. W on the 9th inst.
By means of this addition the Great
to
New Brunswick
St.
(280 in.) (280 m.)
$280,503 $210,171. Jan..
Feb..
207,913
275,282
304,885. Mar..
299,063
270,889. April.
258,480
833,432. ..May..
322,277
308,278. .June.
355,270
320,870. July
335,985
381,559. ..Aug..
409,250
318.549. ...Sep..
401,280
357,956
347,085. ..Oet...
322,749. ..Nov..
307,919
285,413. .Dec..
230,824
(257 m.)
$100,991
154,418
195,803
162,723
178,786
206,090
'224,257
312,165
354,554
320,879
307,808
252,015
2,770,484
.
.
3,840,091 3,677,795,.Year
Erie
1804.
(800 m.)
$273,875
317,839
390,355
421,303
400,830
505,145
480,710
519,306
009,005
729,759
710,378
503,401
engaged' in the construction of this road (now a link in the
Pacific), and the work is being pushed along with
vigor. In a few days it will be completed to the
Gasconade River, 125 miles from St. Louis.
At this point a bridge
800 feet long is being built? The work of grading is also being
pushed west of that river, 1,500 men being employed in that direc¬
Atlantic aud
commendable
tion.
Union Pacific Railroad.—Trains
running on this road
few miles west of the forks of the Platte
road is now definitely located up the Lodge-Pole
loot of the Black Hills, thence through Evans’ Pass
from Omaha to
River.
The
Railway.
1866.
1805.
(657 m.)
(657 m.)
(797 m.)
$984,837 $1,001,007 $1,187,188.
Jan
.
7,960,981
.Year..
3,095,470
840.354
'
.
.
.
989,053
.
.
9,<88,994
1S65.
(708 m.)
$571,536
1,070,434. ..Mar...
1,153,295. April..
1,101,008. ..May
1,243,142. .June...
1,203,402 .July...
1,290,3 0. ..Aug ..
459,762
423,797
616,665
13,429,643 15,434,775 14,586,943.. Year
(524 m.)
i250,000
$363,996
804,445
338,454
330,051
267,126
815,258
278,891
358,802
402,219
407,107
448,934
411,806
366,361
413,974
365,180
351,489
387,095
4,120,153
4,826,722
(468 in.)
$290,676
457,227
611,297
588,066
525,751
1865.
(234 in.)
$98,183
74,283
106,689
146,943
224,838
217,159
170,555
228,020
70,740
113,399
168,218
178,526
149,099
117,013
...Oct...
.Nov..
.
..Dec..
4,643,422 Year..
310,594
226,840
110,664
1,711,281 1,986,712
r-St.
0.—*
1865.
139,547
July..Aug*.
...Sep..
..
1866.
(468 m.)
1864.
3,640
584,523
625,547
5,310
701,312
691,556
712,495
$100,872
160.497
157,786
149,855
155,730
144,942
218,236
234,194
Oct...
681,558. Nov...
203,785
202,966
550.483.. Dec...
1204,726
7,128,465 8,489,062 7,454,006**Year.*
$170,078
153,903
202,771
169,299
177,625
173,722
147,485
554,828. July.
641,848. Aug.
661,60S; Sept
.
1865.
v
2,084,074
162,570
-
218,236
216,783
222,924
208,098
162,694
74,409
89*901
72,389
83,993
78,697
91,809
.
—
—
..Dec...
.Year
•
94,375
93,078
90,576
96,908
95,453
1,038,165
.Jan—
*eb....
246,331
183,385
257,230 .March
289,403
197,88G
196,580
April..
234,612
204,605 May...
290.642 .June..
321,818
244,121
224,1,2 .July...
310,448 .Aug...
306,231
389,469 p-390,050 .Sept...
307,523 <3422.124 ,.Occ
270,073 K 831,000 .Nov
201,779 q 339,447 .Dec
170,879
202,857
193,919
203,514
210,314
214,533
204,037
242,171
248,292
220,0v2
201,169
...
—
$121,776. ..Jan-.
84.897. ..Feb..
72,135. .Mar..
108,082. April.
267,4S8. ..May..
262,172 June.
170,795. .July..
(234 m.)
$51,965
46,474
64,993
83,702
131,648
126,970
99,662
116,224. ..Aug..
150,9S9. ...Sep.,
286,133. ...Oct...
244,854. .Nov..
98,787. .Dec.„
86,4-2
104,710
221,038
.
193,135
.
129,227
2,012,700
lear,.
Michigan Central.
.
1866.
1864.
$178,119.. .Jan...
(242 m.)
$79,735
155.893.. Feb...
192.138.. .Mar...
167.301.. April.,
168.699.. .May...
.
.
June.
July.
Aug...
198.884.. Sept...
244.834.. Oct
212.226.. Nov....
177,364.. Dec-...
.
*340,744 2,251,525.. Year..
95.843
-
132,896
123,987
127.010
156,338
139,6? 6
244,1*4
375,534
22T,570
1866.
(285 m.)
$3U0,i
279,15
278,848
.
848.802
338,276
271,553
265,780
263,244
346,781
410.802
.
406,510
.
376,470
828,869
-
408,445
..
3,970,946
..
1864.
(234 in.)
$98,181
$131,707... Jan...
80,528.
(340
$210,*’
275,950
412,553
284,319
3,311,070
3,793,005
1864.
(140 m.)
$30,840
872,618
3*6,236
277,423
283,130
253,924
247,26*
305,454
278,701
310,768
302,425
—
1865.
1866.
304,917 ~ July.
41,450
48,359
68,118
60,308
(157 m.)
$43,716
37,265
32,378
33,972
63,862
82,147
68,180
49,903
5*1,862
00,693
349,117 Sept...
436,065.. Oct...
354.830.. Nov...
264.741.. Dee..,
66,565
75,677
92,715
61,770
37,830
84,462
100,303
75,248
54,478
37.488
-42;038
325 691.. June.
(271,798
1
374.534
379,981
(247,023
304,463
349,285
344,700
350,348
246,169
396.248.. Aug..
194.524
265,154
1806.
—Western Union.—:——»
(242 m.) (484 rn.'i
#144.084 $226,059....Jan..
194,167. ..Feb.
189,171
256,407. .Mar..
155,753
270,300. April.
144,001
138 7:38
316,433. .May..
375,534
f361,610
239,139
313,914
271,527
290,916
278,006
346.243
1866.
1865.
414,604
308,649
$259,223 $267,541
128.741...Dec,...
2,535,001
g
1865.
416.138....0.t...
327,928 ..NOV...
100,269
203,018
237,502
251,91 6
241,370
3''0,841
895,579
340,717
171,125
835,0*2
324,986
359,666
429,166
’493,649
(840 m.) (340 m.)
260,466
309,261
269,443
224,957
223.242
268,176
302,596
332,400
.
265,796
*37,168
843,736
866,196
Mississippi.—*
124.175...Mar...
121.904.. April..
245.511...May...
242.500.. June..
209,199 ..July..
Aug...
275.906....5.p...
95,905
s
m,
$282,43*
4,504,546 4,260,125
—Ohio &
1866.
1234 m.)
1865
220.209
2,050,323
1865.
(285 m.)
344,228
837,240
401,456
365,663
329,105
413,501
460,661
490,693
447,669
1,222,017 1,186,808.. Year
161,427
1804.
2,544,000.. Year..
Toledo, Wab. & Western.
1,402,106
220,138
178,434
(285 in.)
$252,435
1806.
(251 m.) (251 m.)
$96,672
$90,125. .Jan.84,204. ..Feb...
87,791
82.910. ..Mar...
93,703
78,607
82,722. -April..
76,248
95,604. ..May...
107,525
106,315. .June..
104,608
96, “23. ..Jnly..
115,184
100,410. ..Aug...
108.338
125,252
Sep...
116,495
150,148. ..Oct...
110,932. .Nov...
116,146
111,005 .Dec...
105,707
1864.
(234 m.)
167,099
166,015
222,953
1805.
.
It
(204 m.) (204 m.
$173,567 $168‘741
180,140
151,938
222,411
167,C07
i 96,154
173.732
215,784
198,082
245,627
195,138
226,047
189,447
243,417
243,413
217,941
223.846
239,088
2,512,815
-Milwaukee & St. Paul.-^
I860.
(210 m.) (210 m.)
(210 in.)
(251 m.)
$77,010
.
L., Alton & T. Haute.
1864.‘
644,573. June.
643,887
140,418
180,747
212,209
.June.
392,641.
338,499.
380,452.
429,191.
500,404.
410,090.
339,447.
646,995
914.082
641,589
(234 m.)
$102,749
HIT,135
88,221
_
742.0K
7,181,208
739.736
1864.
(468 m.)
$690,144 $555,488.. Jan..
474.738.. Feb..
678,504
654.890.. Mar..,
857,583
606,078. April.
738,866
637,186
672,628. •May.,
795,938
858,500
712,362
580,963
518,088
6,329,447
i
418,575
486,808
624,760
495,072
351,799
747,469
603,402
(524 m.)
fan.
$314,598.
283,177. .Feb..
Mar..
412,393
409,427 .’April.
420,493. ..May..
-Pittsb, Ft W.,AChi
1864.
586,964
799,236
661,391
657,141
1800.
301,613
617,682
578,403
1806.
(708 m.)
$582.82S. ..Jan.—
612,027. Feb.
516,822. ..Mar...
400,773. .April..
507,830. ..May
560,025. .June..
467,115. ..July..
586,074. ..Aug...
551,021 ..Sep...
639,195. ...Oct....
681,552. .Nov...
1865.
(201 m.)
$139,414
Marietta and Cincinnati. -
-Mil. and Prairie du Chien.—.
.
1805.
516,608
460,573
510,100
423,578
.,
Mich. So & N. Indiana.1864.
524 in.)
406.373
1,417.927. ..Nov...
1,044,033. ..Dec—
.
.
1,250,507
1,458,455
1,333,461
1,177,372
1,202,180
1,331,040
1,330,015
1,438,015
1,522,472
1,429,705
1,224,909
1,334,217
1804.
3,313,514 3,478,325 ..Year
702,692
707,508
940,707
923,880
1,114,508
1.411.347 ..Sep—
1,480.261. ..Oct—
-Cleveland and Pittsb
1866.
(238 W7. '
546,609
747,942
,
528,972
1,105,364
1865.
as
Minister-Pleni-
RAILROADS.
...Sep..,
1,210,054 ...Oct..,
.Nov..,
1,005,680
608,679 ..Dec..
.
416,588
1,301,005
1,222,568
1864
.
585,023
1864.
..
PRINCIPAL
Chicago and Rock Island.
.
983,855. ..Feb...
994,317
potentiary to France.
.
(70S m.)
$327,900
..
Oliver Ames, of Easton, Mass., officiates
branch.
a
President in the absence of Gen. John A. Dix, our
.
947,140
1,041,975
struct
So
300 miles.
The main line will pass about
city it is now proposed to con¬
(228 m.)
$305,554 $241,395
934,133
1,099,507
1,072,293
the road is to be built this year.100 miles north of Denver, to which
(228 m.)
$158,735
175,482
243,150
185,013
198,679
243,178
224,980
271,140
331,494
324,865
336,617
321,037
Illinois Central.
/
a
far
(930 m.)
$523,566 ..Jan..
405,034 .Feb..
523,744 ..Mar..
518,730 .April.
735,0*2 ..May..
922,892 .June..
7*7 ,990 ..July
778,284 ..Aug..,
468,358
6,114,506
..
<
point
a
are now
the Laramie River, a further distance of near
1S06.
(800 m.)
$541,005
482,104
499,296
large body of men are
Southwestern Pacific Railroad.—A
now
EARNINGS- OF
1805.
1804.
182.63Feb
Stephen’s branch of this line passed over the new road on the
Chicago A Northwestern
1865.
1864.
each
Canada Railway.—The first train on the
and
2d inst.
Creek to the
Chicago and Alton.1800.
but Custom-house officers will accompany
the frontiers:
on
to
MONTHLY
train of 108
train.
York Central
COMPARATIVE
a
It is
5
Western is
brought into uniform line and connection with the New
on the one hand and the Michigan Central on the
other hand, and the narrow gauge cars of these roads can uow pass
and repass through Canada without breaking bulk.
Cars can be
loaded at Portland, Boston or New York, and sent through to
Detroit, Chicago, Cairo, Burlington and St. Louis, and, by conjoint
arrangement between the Eastern and Western railroad managers,
load, and
have been issued to avoid the inconvenience of customs examinations
.
,
a
transported a few days ago in the short space of two
proposed to make this line the great freight line, and
employ about 5,000 cars in the business. Proper regulations
hours.
broken
New Year’s Day, for the European and North
a line intended by its projector, the Hou. John
Av Poor, to connect the American system ot\railroads with the
harbors of St. John, N.B. and Halifax, Nova Scotia, the best ports
on the Eastern coast, and the latter the continental port of America
nearest to Europe.
The first 56 miles east of Baugor are to be
commenced as soon as the winter is over and the ground thawed.
American
at
tars
cars was so
132,725
138,911
91,504
,
£49,295
....
79.430
This boat takes 18
and Detroit.
1800.
$504,992... .Jan
327,209
899.870
343,408
186,483
246,012
1805.
1854.
,
at
[January 26, 1867.
THE CHRONICLE
.
8,926,678 3,694,975 ..Year..
56.871
54,942
.
\
42,195
587,078
(177 m)
45,10*
36,006
89,299
43,333
*8,9'3
102,686
86,508
689,388 814,086
January 26,1867.]
m
THj^jptONlCLfi
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
interest.
DX8GKIFTIOX.
N. B.—The sums
placed after the outstand¬
ing.
shows the total
of Company
name
FRIDAY.
M
Amount
*-•
(Li
Funded Debt.
Railroad :
ilexandria and Fredericksburg :
i st Mo
fortgage (gold coupons)
Atlantic db Gt. Western ($30,000,000):
1st Mortgage, sinking land, (Pa.)
2d
do
do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (AT. F.)
2d ' do
do
1st Mortgage, sicking fund, (Ohio)
2d
do
7
do )
1st Mortgage S’k’g Fund (Buff, ex
..
1,000,000
$2,500,000
1,000,000
1,014,000
800,000
4,000,000
4,000,000
2,000,000
'a
© 03
P
•H
Payable.
PS
TJ
03
03
Pi
<5
do
do
do
do
Jan. A July
do
1877
1882
1879
1881
1876
484,000
1,000,000
1834
cfo
do
1855
do
do
do
do
1850
1,128,500
700,000
2,500,000
1853
BiUefontaine ($1,745,000):
1st
2d
1,225,000
Mortgage
433,000
do
Belvidere J/ctaware ($2,193,000):
1st Mort.
2d Mort.
3d Mort.
do
do
........
Blossburg and Coming ($150,000):
Mortgage Bonds
Boston, Cone. tO Montreal ($1,050,000
1st Mortgage
1st
do
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boston and Lowell ($400,000) :
.......
200,000
Mortgage Bonds
Buffalo, N. Y. and Erie ($2,395,000):
Buffalo and estate Line ($1,200,000):
1st Mortgage.
Burlington & Missouri ($1,902,110):
General Mortgage
Bonds conv. into pref.
.*
Mortgage
*
Ventral of New Jersey ($1,509,000) :
1st
1st
2d
4,269,400
J’ne A Dec. 1893
B. Div
Feb. A
do
1S82
Chicago and Alton ($3,619,000):
1st Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref
Mortgage (S. F.)
Chicago and Gt. Eastern ($5,600,000)
1st Mortgage
Chicago and Milwaukee ($2,000,000)
1st Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago & Northwest. ($l 2,020,483):
Preferred Sinking Fund
1st Mortgage
...
Interest Bonds
Consol. S. F. Bonds,
Extension Bonds
conv.
till 1870
1st
1st
do
(netv)
100
99
July
1883
110
111
1895
60
1898
3,525,000 8 Jan.
New Bonds
Jan. A
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Mortgage Bonds of 1866
ton&ecticut. River ($250,000):
850,000
244.200
643.200
1,619,500
1,103,124
1875
do
Jan. & July 1892
Jan. A Julv 1885
1886 '
do
270.500
Ap’l A Oct.
Joleda Depot Bonds
Imaware ($500,600):
“■t Mortgage, guaranteed.
Beta., Lacka. dt Western ($3,491,500):
1st
Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
do
Laskawanna and Western
Bit Moines Valley ($2,038,000):
2|ortaaceBonS».cf>;?if
Sep
>,....
Jan. A July 1876
do
1876
Jan. A
July
1877
Feb. A Aug 1869
do
1869
J’ne & Dec. 1885
May <fc Nov. 1875
do
1867
500,000
500,000
($1,254,500):
Mortgage, (interest ceased)
Feb. A
(•
7
100
loi#
May A Nov 1870
Aug 1875
April A Oct
do
do
1875
1875
1890
74
:05
M’ch A Sep! 1881
Jan. & July 11871
*1,740,000
Ap’l & Oct. 1887
’’’
Mississippi and Missouri River:
.jj lit Hortgiga,
Mortgage
linking
July
1882
Jan. A
July
1874
800,000
April A Oct
230.000
do
250,000
do
1870
1801
1862
903,000
1,000,000
May A Nov.
1872
Jan. A July 1869
May A Nov.
1873
May <fc Nov
1883
April A Oct
1877
500,000
225,000
Jan. &
1870
1890
July
May A Nov.
1,938,000
300,569
Feb. & Aug 1883
do
1883
2,362,800
Feb. A Aug
May & Nov.
1892
1888
1,000,000
Mortgage (P.& K.Rk.) Bonds..
do
(
do
) Bonds..
do
Jan. A
800,000
Jan.
1885
1,092,900
314,100
681,000
399,000
Feb. & Aug. '90-’90
June & Dec. ’70-’71
3,294,000
May & Nov.
18-
2.242.500
4.263.500
Feb. A Ang
April A Oct
69-72
1882
4
May A Nov.
!.
Mortgage
2d do
do
Mbt ris and Essex ;
April A Oct 1873
960,000
Maine Central: ($2,733,800)
$t,l! 0,000 Loan Bonds
1st Land Grant
1881
1,300,000
2d
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds
Milwaukee db Praline du Chien:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund...
Milwaukee and St. Pam :
1st Mortgage
2d
do
..
May A Nov.
1,466,000
Memphis db Charleston;
Mor. gage bonds
Michigan Central, ($7,463,489)
Dollar, convertible
90>$
Sinking F’nd do
Mich. S. <fcN. Indiana: ($8,537,175)
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
97
1866
600,000
Lehigh Valley ($1,477,000) :
1st Mortgage
Little Miami ($1,400,000):
1st Mortgage
1st.
2d
Julj
187,000
1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
;
La Crosse db Milwaukee
($1,903,000) :
1st Mortgage, Eastern Division...
2d
do
do
Jan. A
640,000
mortgage
Jan. A Juh 1866
do
1870
500,000
Kennebec and Portland ($1,280,000):
$400,000 Loan Bonds
Jan. At July 1875
900.000
600,000
364,000
do
2d Mortgage
Joliet and Chicago ($500,000):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Joliet and N. Indiana ($800,000):
1st
Jan. A July 1876
600,000
1883
Mortgage
....
1904
600,000
,500,000
Aug
:
....
1878
169.501
642, (W
Feb. A
6,837,000
2,896,500
2,568,000
Extension Bonds
’"
Louisville and Nashville ($3,297,000) :
1st Mortgage
1st Memphis Branch Mortgage
Marietta db Cincinnati ($3,688,385) :
1st Mortgage
Scioto and Hocking Valley mort
Jan. A July 1867
1881
do
18—
18do
2,622,000
July 1883
623,000
Mortgage
J’ne A Dec. 1876
do
Jan. A
192,00U
McGregor Western:
690,00U
283,000
1883
3,890,000
($960,000):
sinking fund
Long Island ($932,000):
M’clufe Sep 1873
Mortgage
Mortgage..,..
July
1,907,000
Little Schuylkill
1st Mortgage,
1874
do
M’ch &
Mortgage Bonds
Dayton and Michigan ($3,782,430):
8d
100)1?
Feb. & Aug 1889
250,000
Cumberland Valley ($270,500):
1st
99
Feb. A Auu 1873
M’ch & Sep 1864
1875
do
July
Mortgage
Conn, and Passumpsic R. ($800,000):
1st
99
f-8
90
82
1890
2,081,000
800,000
.....
do
convertible
4th.
do
Cleveland and Toledo ($2,746,280) :
1st
94
86
87
80
8C
1880
1885
1,129,000
Dividend Bonds
Sunbury and Erie Bonds
Cleveland db Pittsburg ($3,880,848):
8d
May A Nov
1870
1896
900,000
500,000
!.!
Cle .,Patn. dt Ashtabula ($1,500,000):
Mortgage.
do
July
475,000
Mortgage
Mortage
2d
88
1893
1,300,000
do
1885
May A Nov
Mortgage
Cleveland <& Mahoning ($1,752,400):
1st
3d
Jan. A
500,000
Cleveland, Cot. and Cine. ($475,000):
Jan. A
191,000
Indianapolis and Cine. ($1,362,284)
1st Mortgage
Indianapolis db Madison ($640,000):
1st Mortgage
Jeffersonville ($621,000):
1st.
756,000 7 May A Nov. 1863
2,000,000 7 Quarterly. 1915
1,250,000
Cincinnati db Zanesville ($1,300,000):
1st
&
1,250,000 7 Feb. A Aug 1885
1885
do
3,600,000,7
6,000,000
April & Oct
68)4
do
1st
20
75-’80
98
99
1,897,000
Cine., Ham. dt Dayton ($1,629,000):
2d Mortgage
1st
July
-
Mortgage (C. A It. I )
>
Jan. A
484,000 7 Feb. A Aug
Chicago, Rock Island dk Pacific:
1868
Jan. A July 1888
1898
do
Indiana Central
2,000,000 7 Jan. A July
Trust
100
100
1881
110,000
Illinois and Southern Iowa
90
April & Oct
1,037,600
1,000,000
t
89
July 1870
927,000
Mortgage, convertible
do
Sterling
Redemption bonds
5,600,000 7 Ap’l A Oct.
Chic., Burl, and Quincy ($5,754,406):
Jan. A
Aug 1882
May A Nov 1875
700,000
fund
301
July 1870
Feb. A
1,000,000
1,350,000
1st
1st
619,000 7 May & Nov. 1877
2.400,000 7 Jan. A July 1893
1,100,000 7 Ap’l & Oct. 1883
income
10QC
927,000
Hartford db New Haven ($927,000):
1st Mortgage
Hartf., Inn). <fc FishkUl ($1,936,940):
1st Mortgage
2d
do
sinking fund
Housatonic ($191,006):
1st ^Mortgage
Hudson River ($7,762,840):
2d
100* 103
Jan. A
8,437,750
633,600
1st
May & Nov. 1876
jM’ch A Sep 1879
1,968,000
1,086,000
2d
do
Illinois Central ($13,231,000):
Feb. A Ang 1890
May A Nov 1890
M’ch& Sep 1865
600,000
Mortgage Bonds
2d
Feb. & Aug 1870.
July 1878
1883
April A Oct 1880
June A Dec 1888
M’ch A Sep 1875
149,000
W.):
97
1888
do
8,816,582
Huntingdon db Bioad 2bjo($l ,436,082):
1st Mortgage-
May & Nov 1875
Cheshire ($600,000):
do
do
Aug
7
7
6,000,000
4,441,600
926,500
1st Mortgage
1st
do
2d
do
sinking
3d
do
Convertible
7,336,000
1,500,000
1st mortgage....
Convertible Bonds
1st
95
1873
1879
800,090
800,000
Central Pacific of Cal. ($8,836,000);
91
95
May A Nov. 1889
July
Ap’l A Oct.
3,000,000
4,000,000
Lancaster ($700,000):
Harrisburg & Bonds
New Dollar
July 1870
Jan. A
do
do
do
do
convertible
convertible
do
Mortgage
83
July 187*
Aug 1874
Jan. &
1,000,000
Mortgage
Feb. & Aug 1888
Jan. A
450,000
Mortgage W. Div
do
1,700,000
867,000
909,000
Ap’l A Oct.
Great Western, 1U. ($2,350,000) :
1st Mortgage West. Division
do
do
East.
2nd do
"
do
do
Hannibal dt St. Joseph. ($7,177,600) :
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible Bonds
April &*Oct 1870
600,000
do
2d
Central Ohio ($3,673,000):
598,000
Mortgage
1866
141,000
i
do
Catawissa ($141,000):
1st
Ap’l A Oct.
490,000
493,000
Mortgage
Mortgage
500,000
600,000
stock
Jan. A
Feb. A
do
Gal. db Chic. U. (ind. in C. dbN.
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
do
do
Grand Junction ($927,000):
J’ne A Dec. 1877
May & Nov 1372
2,000.000
Ang 1876
420,000
739,200
2d section
Sterling convertible
July 1879
1,180,950
Camden and Amboy ($10,264,463) :
Dollar Loans
'...
Dollar Loan
Consoldated ($5,000,000) Loan.....
Camden and Atlantic ($983,000):
1st
A
«
Jan. & July 1863
1894
do
do
Erie, and Northeast ($149,000) :
Feb. A Aug 1865
do
1865
1889
do
an.
pm
s
1875
1864
660,000
1st
2d
3d
4th
5th
1871
330,000
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st
2d
400,000
do
300,000
Mortgage, 1st section
Pennsylvania ($598,0001:
Sinking Fund Bonds
Elmira db Williamsport ($1,570,000):
1st Mortgage
Erie Railway ($22,370,982):
Jan. A July ’70-’79
do
1870
May A Nov.
j 3M’UUUJ
May A Nov.
Feb. A
ao
Ja Ap JuOc 1867
Jan. & July 1875
do
1880
Ap’l A Oct. 1885
150,000
000-1
do
Eastern, Mass. ($1,798,600):
Mortgage, convertible
J’ne A Dec. 1867
M’ch& Sep 1885
Feb. A Aug 1877
364
$2,500,000
1,000,000
Mortgage, convertible
734,000
1st
1878
500,000
589,500
1,000,000
j(guar. C. and A
May A Nov.
•gs.
4
East
Sterling Bonds
F.) of
Fuuded Debt.
■g
Payable.
ing.
Dubuque and Sioux City ($900,000):
1st
988,000 6 Ap’l A Oct. 1866
Mortgage (S.
some placed after the
Company shows the total
of
FRIDAY.
p£
Detroit, Monroe dt Toledo ($734,000):
let Mortgage
1896
Dollar Bonds
Baltimore and Ohio ($10,112,584):
name
1st
2d
1883
Ap’l A Oct. 1884
Consolidated Bonds
«... 13,858,000
Atlantic dt St. Lawrence($1,472,000):
N. B.—The
■a ©
Amount
outstand¬
Railroad s
Detroit and Milwaukee ($3,500,000):
J’ne A Dec. 1896
Ap’l A Oct.
INTEREST.
DESCRIPTION.
......
—
300,000
&July
85
Apr. A Oct. 74-’75
Feb. & Aug.
856,000
2.253.500
1874
6-71,000
1885
do
1877
Feb. A Aug 1868
402,000
Jan. A
112
96
90
97
68
92
99
July 1891
Jan. & July 1893
4,600,000
1,500,000
107
88
89
April A Oct 1893
May A Nov. 1877
8,612,000
695*000
do
7
1888
toy $ NOV, m
•
••#
[January 26,1867.**I
THE CHRONICLE.
122
STOCK LIST.
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS
Companies.
Marked thus (*) are leased
and have fixed incomes.
Stock
roads,
Railroad.
Dividend.
;
out-
——
p’d. [Bid. Ask.
Last
Periods.
standing.;
50 1,919,000
! •••••• -
1001 2,494,900:
........ j .... ..
100 13,188,902) April and Oct jOct...4
Washington Branch*.. .100 1,650,000 April and Oct Oct ...o
100 4,434,250 Feb. aud Aug Feb.. 3
Bellefontaine Line
^ A9A
997,112
Belvidere. Delaware.
100
600,000 Quarterly. Jan... IV
Berkshire*
100
Blosebunj and
250,000 June & Dec.
50
100 8,500,000
Corning*.
Boston, Hartford and Erie
Boston and
Boston and
Boston and
Boston and
1,830,000
4,076,974
3,160,000
4,500,000
2,100,000
500
100
100
1001
Lowell
Maine
Providence
Worcester
9X1
Jan. aud July Jan
.
Jan. and July-}Jan..
Jan. and July Jan..
.4
132’
.5
136V
.5
.5
.5
60
Cape Cod
126V|’i26V
25
50 1,150.000
Catawissa*
do
preferred
Central of New Jersey
Cheshire (preferred)
50
100
100
100
2,200,00) Feb. & Aug !
10,685,940 Quarterly. iJau...2V
2,085,925 Jan. and July Jan.. ,2V
30
124
55
105
108
129
1,783,200 Mar and Sep.; Sep... 5
Chicago and Alton
do
preferred.... 100 2,425,400 Mar and Sep.;Sep...5
Chicago Burlington and Quincy.100 10,193,010 May & Nov.lNov. 5
Chicago and Great Eastern
100 4,890,000 Jan and July;July. .5
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*.. .100 1.000,000
2,250,000
Chicago and Milwaukee*
100 13,160,927
Chicago and Northwestern
100
pref. .100 12,994,719
do
do
& Pacific.100
Air LinelOO
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100
Cincinnati,Hamilton & Chicago.100
108
130
34
34
60 V
60
June & Dec.! Dec ’66.7
95X; 9 V
6,500.000 April andOctiOct ...5
Chicago, Rock Island
105V
1,106,125
3,000,000 \pr and Oct. Oct...5
470,01K)
Cincinnati and Chicago
Savannah & Charleston
Cincinnati and Zanesville...... .100 2,000,000
Cleveland, Columbus, &
Cleveland & Mahoning*
Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta.100 5,000,000 Jan. and July; Jan.. .5
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50 5.403.910 Jan. aud July] Jan.’66 4! 79
Cleveland and Toledo...
50 4,8-11,600 April and Oct Oct.. .8 ! -16
Quarterly.
Cent.100
50 1.490,ax> Jan. and July
50 1.500,000 May and Nov
350,000 Jan. and July
100
Columbus & Indianapolis
Columbus and Xenia*
Concord
Concord and Portsmouth
Coney Islaud and
100
Dayton and Michigan
Delaware, Lacka., & Western
Des Moines Valley
Detroit and Milwaukee
pref.
do
Eastern. (Mass)
.
Eighth Avenue, N. Y*
Elmira, Jefferson, & CanandagualOO
Elmira and Williamsport*..
.. 50
do
do
pref... 50
Erie
do preferred
....
Erie and Northeast*
100
.
.
March
Jan. and
50
100
Fitchburg
^
,
( '0
i
•
Huntingdon and Broad Top *... 50
do
HO
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50
100
Indianapolis aud Madison
do
do
pref.. 100
1.689,900 Mar. &
412.000 Jan.and
407,!XX> J an. and
50 1,997,309
Jeffersonville
Joliet and Chicago*
100 1,500.000
Kennebec and Portland (new).. 100
835.000
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.... 50
600,000
do
do pref. 50
Lehigh Valiev
50 6,632,250
514,616
Lexington arid Frankfort
50
Little Miami
50 3,572,400
♦
kittle Schuylkill*
50 2,646,100
kong Island
50 1,852.715
50 1,109.594
Louisville and Frankfort
100 5,527,871
Louisville and Nashville
Louisville,New Albany & Chic. 100 2,800.000
Macon and Western
100 1,500,000
McGregor Western*
100
100
Maine Central
Marietta and Cincinnati
50
do
do
1st pref. 50
do
do
2d pref.. 50
Manchester and Lawrence
100
70
66
Michigan Southern and N. Ind..l00
do
do
giiaran.l(X)
Milwaukee and Prairie Du ChienlOO
do
do
1st
2d
Milwaukee and St. Taul
do
preferred
Mine II111 & Schuylkill
Mofris and Essex
Nashua and Lowell
io0
New Bedford and Taunton
New Haven, N. Loud., & St on
'tv.iv Haven and Northampton..100
New Jersey
5(
Lot
Northern
10
.
York Central
Jan. aud July Jan .5
9,381.a>0 Feb. and Aug
1,089,700 Feb. aud Aug Aug. .5
.
iFeb. .S
iFeb. .7
Wyoming Valley
Gas.—Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
.
„.
20
60
Metropolitan
May.
Oct
•3
.
:
j
Oct.. .3
Jan.. .5
30
Feb. and
31
Aug Aug.
•
2V
.2"
Quarterly.
Jan. and
July Jan.. .6
Quarterly.
103
10-
68 VI 68V
90
r9C
50
56
53
57
80
Aug.. 7
Jan...15.
Jan.. 8
50
50
Merchants’ Union
United States
.
9
54V
...
....
•
.
.
85
120
23
.
32
13
•
54V
33
•
•
52” 52V
....
....
•
•
.
33V
145
...
....
59
....
49
40
150
75
35
2,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug....
1,000,000 Jan. and July Jan...6
644,000
142
146
2,800.000
1.000,000 May and Nov May....
750.000 Jan. and
July
Jan.. .5
43V
44V
July 20
26
Jan. 2...
42V
94V
65V
43
96
13V
14V
6S
72*
26
100 20,000,000
.100 6,000,000
100 10,000,00(1
100 4,000,000
iNicarngua
:
100 1,000,000
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail..... 100 4.000; 000
Pacific Mail
ioo 20,000,000
Aug. 3..
Aug. 3..
Quarterly. Aug. 3.
71 aiisit.—Centra] A merican
South American Navieationl(X)
Union Navigation,
100 2,000,000
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25 1,000,000
New York Life &• Trust
100 1,000, (XX)
Union Trust.
100 1,000,000'
United States Trust
100 1,000,000
r;
115
Sept. .4
57
140
.,
-t****1
m
yt
56V
139
•
Jan...5
6,000,000
2,000,000 Jau. and July Jan...5
5,000,000
Improvement.—Canton 100. (16j pci) 4,500,000
Bostou Water Power
100 4,000,000
Brunswick City
100 1,000.000
Telenraph.—Western Union... 100 28,450,000 Jan. aud July
W. •stern Union,Russ. Ex..100 10,000,000 Quarterly.
Express.— Adams
100 10.000.000 Quarterly.
American
500 3,000.000
.'
Quarterly.
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
Feb. and Aug I Feb. .5
.
lj'00,000 Jan. and Dec. Dec...4
....
1,010,000
Feb. .8
Feb..5
Nov. .5
Feb .3
Feb ..5
Feb ..6
F« b. .6
1,500,000 Feb. and Aug
2,000,000
Wells, Fargo & Co
90
Feb.’.’3’
4.000,(XX) Jan. and July Jan...6
loo
...
;li2
Dec ..3
1,000,000
New York
Nov. .4
5*000,00<} Jrrwnjlar. iJuu
Annually.
750,000
Manhattan
Aug3V«-
700,000 MarandSep Sep...4
Aut;
Oct.
869,450 Feb. and Aug Aug
Jersey City & Hoboken....
l,(XX),ooo
100 a Boi.ooo ffph
York and New Havea,... 100
1,447,000
2,029,778
6,586,135 Mar. and SepiSep .3$
4,051,744 Mar. and Sep Sep.. 3*
1.000,000 May and Nov Nov. .4
5,000,000
94V
AH\
April and Oct
April and Oct
April and Oct
Jan. and July
,50 3.200,000 Quarterly. Oct... 5
50 1,250,(XXI Jan. and July Jan...6
lu 1,000.000 Jan. aud July Jan...5
.100 2,176,000 Apr. and Oct
Feb. and Aug Aug’....
100
Williamsburg
3,500.,000 Feb. aud Aug
600.009 May and Nov
100 1,100,000 Feb. and Aug
500,000 Jau. and July
10u
do
.100
738,588
63
54V 54V
...
650,(XX) Apr. and Oct
26
Ilarlom
Aug. Aug..3 V
lOu 2,400.000 Feb. and Aug F.10$or5c
Haven.. 50 3,708,200 Ian. and July dan.. .4
Naugatuck..
;
30
Jan. ..5
50
ion
62
Jan. 2V]
June and Dec Dec. .3 J100
Jan. and July Jan.. .4 !
576,050 Jan. and July Jan.
50
.60
100
l(X)
100
Wilkesbarre
1.62V
Aug!Aug..2
3,014,(XX)
pref. 100 3,082,000 February
pref. 100 1,014,000 February
;
j
lstpret.100 1,700,000
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill.....
Aug] Aug.. 2
Juneriud Dec!Dec. .4
J an. fqul>T uly j Ja n... 2
Quarterly. !Aug..2
Feb. and
Feb. aud
56V
2d pref.100 1,000,000
do
Miscellaneous.
Coal.—American
Ashburton
Butler
Consolidation
Central
Cumberland
112V
jan...i%
Quarterly. jJan...2V 0°
Feb. and
265
30V 3<‘V
:100V 1100V
Oct. .5
V’00,000
5,819,275
1,200,130
1,929,150
1,170,000
1,700,000
260
56
M
Quarterly.
,
j J uly. .4
100 5,312,725
100 6,9'2,866
Memphis and Charleston
Michigan Central
do
do
Quarterly.
78
Jan. and July Jan. .3
Jsn.aud July Jan.. .5
Apr. and Oct Oct .5
.
i
Sep..Sep .4
July!July. .3
July
24V
100
.
25 1,575,963 June
25 8,228,595
Delaware Division
50 1,033,350 Feb. and Aug
Delaware and Hudson
100 10,(XX),(XX) Feb. and Aug
Delaware and Raritan
100 2,298,400 Feb. and Aug
Lehigh Navigation
50 5,101,050 May and Nov
Morris (consolidated)10 1,025.000 Feb. and Aug
do
preferred
1(H) 1,175,000 Feb. and Aug
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 1.908,207 Feb. and Aug
do
preferred. 50 2,888,805 Feb. and Aug
Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. 50 2,051,(XX>
Union
50 2,787.000
West Branch and Snsquehanna.100 1,100,000 Jan.and'July
Wyoming Valley
.50
750,000 Quarterly.
494,380
190.750 Jan. and July]Jan.. ,3V
prei. 50
112
100 23,374,400 Feb.aud Aug;Feb..5
do
Illinois Central
24V
Caual.
74
•
100
-•
68*
.
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
...
January." ,Jau..7
(i(K).(XX) Feb. & Aug. j Feb..5
3,540,01X1 Jan. and July I Jan... 5
4,360,8(X) May and Nov Nov. ,3V
Hannibal aud St. Joseph
100 1,(KX),(KX)
do
do
pref... 100 5,253,a#
Hartford and New Haven
100 3,000,000 Quarterly. Jun. ..3
820,000
Housatonic
100
do
preferred
100 i,ia>,ooo May and NovjNov. .4
Hudson River
100 6,961,971 April and Oct: Oct.. 4 12VV
Georgia
liiri 38”
.
July: Jan.. 4 llOIVi
Quarterly. jJan
j
!
500.000 Fen. and AugiFeb. .2V( •
*1
500,000 Jan. and July
j 29 j
500,000 Jan. and July] Jan ..3V!
!
16.570,UK) Feb. & Aug.
57V! 57%
■
,.loo 8,535.700
.
!Mar Is..
.
29
39V
Toledo, Wabash and Western.. 50 2,442,350
do
do
98-1,700 May and Nov Nov. 3V
preferred. 50
607,111
Troy and Bostou
100
274,400 June and Dec Dec -3V
Troy and Greenbush*.
100
Utica and Black River
100
811.660 Jail, and July Jan. .4
100
Vermont and Canada*
100 2,860,000 June and Dec Dec., .4
57V
Vermont aud Massachusetts... .100 2,860,006 Jan. and July Jan.*. •IV 56
50 1,408,300 Jan. and July Jan.. .3
Warren*
135V
Western (Mass)
100 5,627,700 Jan. and July Jan.. .5
Western Union (Wis, & III.)
Worcester and Nashua.'
75 1,141,650 Jan. and July Jan.. •6}
Jan.. .2
317,050 January
Wrightsville,York«& Gettysb’g* 50
100 1,550,050
100 1,987,351
100 3,155,(XX)
100 1,000,000
.
do
do
do
1,582.169
2,384,931
406,132 Tan. and July) Jan.. .3
10,247,050 Jan. and July July. .5
.100 1,673,641
Dubuque and Sioux City
do
50
j
952,350
100
pref. —100 1,500,000
do
do
..
Indianapolis
50
(N. Y.)
*
100
Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw.. ?100
1,591,100 Jan.and July] Jju...4
.
100
Syracuse, Binghamton & N. Y.100
Third Avenue
Nov 4
Jan.. .3V
98
.
795,360
50
Terre Haute &
500,000
1,514,»X‘ Jan. and July!Jan.. .4
Brooklyn.... .100
Con’ticut and Passumpsic.pref. 100
Connecticut River
100
Covington and Lexington
79 V
ii8v;
Jan.. .25$ j
Ja'u .5
100
Ask
.
3,068,400 May and Nov. Nov.
4.518,900 Quarterly. Jan..
2.469,307
3,150,150
2,363, (XX) Jan. and July Jan.. .5
3,077,000 Feb, and Aug Feb. .3
356,400 Apr. and Oct Oct.. .4
19,822,85*1
Jan
y2,950,500 January
4,819,760 Jan. and July Jan..
482.400 Feb. and Aug Aug.
3,581,598|
7,000.000 Quarterly. Jau
ov Nov.
20,(HX).UtXl May and No
Second Avenue (N. Y.)........ .100
Shainokin Valiev & Pottsville*. 50
Sixth Avenue (!&. Y.)
,100
South Carolina
100
•107
Feb. and Aug Feb. .4
50 1,030,(XX) May & Nov.;Nov..4
Cincin.100 6,000,000
5,285,050 Jan. and July Jan
1,500,000 Jan. and July Jan
1,755,281 Quarterly. Jan
100
(and Steamship)
100
•
50
Pennsylvania
218,100
Philadelphia and BaltimoreC'cntlOO
Philadelphia and Erie*
50 5,069,450
Philadelphia and Reading
50 20,240,673
Phila., Germant’n, & Norrist’n* 50 1.476.300
Phila., Wilmington & Baltimore 50 8.973.300
Pittsburg and Connellsville
50 1,774,623
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago)00 9,312,442
Portland, Saco, & Portsmouth. 100 1,500,(XX)
Providence ana Worcester
100 1,700,000
Raritan and Delaware Bay..... ,1(X) 2,520,700
Rensselaer & Saratoga consol.. 100
800,000
500,000
Saratoga and Whitehall. ... ..100
Troy, Salem & Rutland .... 100; 800,0(Xi
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensb’glOO] 1,991,900
Rutland and Burlington...
100 2,233,376
St. Louis, Alton, & Terre HantelOO 2.300,000
do
do
pref.100 1,700,000
St. Louis, Jacksonville & Chic*100
Sandusky, aud Cincinnati
100 2,989,090
do
do
393,073
pref. 100
862,571
Sandusky. Mansfield & NewarklOO
Saratoga'and Hudson River....100 1,020,000
Schuylkill Valley*
Bid.
Last p’d
Periods.
standing.
Panama
682,000
681,665 Jan. and July Jan. ,5V
preferred.. 50
do
out¬
Paciiic of Missouri
Broadway & 7th Avenue
1 0! 492.150
Brooklyn Central
100j
Brooklyn City
10 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug-Aug. .3%
366,000
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .100
850,000 Jan. and July! J*n...
Buffalo, New Yorkt and Erie*.. 100
&
Buffalo and State Line
100 2,200,000 Feb. andAug.iFeb ..5
Aug i Feb ..5
Camden and Amboy
100 4.513,600 Feb.
Camden and Atlantic
50 378,455
do
roads,
rail) ay.
Dividend.
Stock
Ogdensburg & L. Champlain.. .100
do
preferred.100
Ohio and Mississippi.
100
do
preferred. .100
Old Colony and Newport ...... .100
Oswego and Syracuse
50
!Dec. .2V
Jan. and July Jan..
Jan. and July |Jan..
Companies.
Marked thus (*) are leased
and have fixed incomes.
50
New York and Harlem.
do
ureferred
50
New York Providence & BostonlOO
Ninth Avenue....
100
Northern of New Hampshire.. .100
Northern Central
50
North Missouri
100
North Pennsylvania;
50
Norwich and* Worcester
1<X)
Quarterly. |Jan.. .1%
1091 153,000
50,11,522,150
Alton and St Louis*
Atlantic & Great Western
do
preferred
Atlantic <fe St. Lawrence*
Baltimore and Ohio
FRIDAY.
w
100
5,097.600
i.mn/;
97
Quarterly.
Quarterly. !Dec..
Quarterly.
.5
I Dec...5
102
Jaii.and July! Jan.. .5
Feb, and Am?;Aug....
Jan. and JnlyjJan.
.4
Jan. find JulylJan ..5
........ ,mu.
Mariposa Gold Preferred.. .IOO* 5,774,400L
Quartz Hill Gold
35: 1.000,wO’;
j
Quicksilver
|
,..,.100 10,000,000
Rutland MarUie.
85! 1 QOd.ax)!>Iayan4-?07.'Nov 8.
.....
97
166
154
1(«
106
io'
tfV
19V
19
35 V t
*
Stj
THE
January 26, 1867.]
CHRONICLE
INSURANCE ITEMS.
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Companies.
.
....
3 50
30
3 10
10
10
10
Bliven
j...
0
Brooklyn...
100,
2
5!
Cherry Run Petrol'm
Cherry Run special
1 05
50
Excelsior
First National
Germania..
Great Republic.. .G’t Western Consol
5
5:
....
...
j
10
90
50
25
....
....
O
10
A*
....
12
10
3 75; 4 50
.
10
•
....
,
..
:°
....
•
5 50
1
...10
...25
..10
Rynd Farm
..10
Seconal National
5
Shade River
Union
..10
United Po’tPmF’ms..
2
..10
United States
10
Venango (N. Y.)
N.Y,Ph. & Balt.Cons..
20
5j
•
..
1 60
5:
Empire City
,
Oceanic
Pit Hole Creek
i
10
Cliuton Oil
.
....
..
22
1 25
2'
•
•
15
...
10;
Buchanan Farm...
Central
....
•
..
10
Brevoort
....
.
..
....
5
Bradley Oil
.
.
5
Oil
Bergen Coal and
Hammond
par 20
4
IlamiltonMcCliiltock.
Ivanhoe
2
2
Manhattan
Mountain Oil
...—
5
Natural
N. Y. & Alleghany ... ...5
5
New Yo rk & "Newark.
5
N. Y. & Philadel
par 10
Allen Wright
Semis Heights...
Bennehoff Run—
The Directors of the Gallatin Insurance
Bid. Askd
Companies.
Bid. Askd
-
....
.
COPPER MINING STOCK LIST.
Bid.'Askd
Companies.
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
Companies.
Bid. Askd
Si
paid 3
Adventure
^Etna
j
—
—j
Lal’ayette
Lake Superior
j
—
...
11
Algomah
4#1
Manhattan
1
!
j
17
|
Mass
Medora
American
Amygdaloid
1
Arnold
2
Atlas
Aztec
:
—i
i
!
;
4#
..!
.
13# i 8 50! 9 50
Bay State
17 #j
Bohemian
Boston
Caledonia
Canada
Charter Oak
Central
Concord
50 i
i
60
1
1#
Dudley
.
...
....
!
Phoenix
15 !
)
Pittsburg & Boston... 5# 44 00 46
10#!
1%
10
—
.
....
I
....
—
v
I —j
10
j Quincy:}:
—!I Resolute
5#
00
1 00
..s
•
j
!
—
Princeton
Providence
1
:32 50! 33 00
6#I
..
I.
Ridge
.
j
...
....
—
.
—j
j
|
.
—
....
Hope..!
|Star
1#
—j Superior
——
#
Humboldt
5
Hungarian
1
19
..10
Huron
Indiana.
Isle Royale*
Keweenaw
Knowlton
733
5
8
.......ll#i
.
S
..}
Toltec
1 25 2 00. Tremont
.
..j — Victoria
29 GO 29 35 Vulcan
4 00 Washington
4 50 6 00 West Minnesota
•
j Winona
! 4 00 Winthrop
.
j
.
.
21
|
3 25
1 Off
50
1#,
l#;
6
Alameda
5 00
: 55
—
.
American Flag
Atlantic & Pacific
10
....
Ayres Mill & Mining
—
.
.
deuton
.
5
1
3
25
2
1
3
—
.
Bates & Baxter
1
25j
85
10
par
2#
4#
50
5
■
Bob Tail.:
Boscobel Silver...
Bullion Consolidated.
50
par
GO
35
Central
20!
35;
Church Union........
Columbian G. & S...
1 50 2 OO;
Consolidated Colorado... —
12
Consolidated Gregory.. .1001 8 40 8 50
25 5 95: 6 00
Corydon
;
o
Crozier
14:
Des Moines.
2 40
—
■*
Downieville
Echla
Gold Hill
....!»
2;
—
r
: 15
45
22
75
8
j
Liebig
Manhattan
50j
—I’
Mill Creek
—!
Montana..
Montauk..
6 '
j 1
10
00
_i
—
i
’is
10
55
5
New York
10' 1 25
Nye
—j
75
.
8
1 3
Ranagat Cen. Silver —
People’s G. & S. of Cal., 5j 1 85 2
Perry and Peoples’
—
25 3 65 4
10* ....1 2
20, 6 00 6
2 *;
—;
—i
...
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Companies.
Bid. Askd 1
roiPANIKS.
I
{
Copake Iron
Foster Iron
Lake Superior Iron
Bucks County Lead
Denbo Lead
Manhan Lead
Pbenix Lead
Iron Tank
storage
par
5
'Tudor Lead
.
1 Saginaw, L. S. .V. M
—
....
100
5
—
.
‘Wallkill Lead
Wallace Nickel
Rutland Marble
.r.
....
....
.
—
f
•
•
•
—
—
....
■w
..
Long Isdand Peat..
Russell File
Savon de Terre
.
.
..
..
2-i
j
....
....
Bid. Askd
1 15
—!
25!
—
s
i
5!
—i
200,001*
200,000
300,000
200,000
153,000
150,000
300.000
210.000
250,00**
500,000
200,000
400.000
200,000
Aug. ’65..4
Dec. ’65...6
Aug. ’66.
Aug. ’66.
July’64 ..4
150
Jan.’67 .10
Aug. 5 p. 8
Jan. ’67.
5
107
July’64.3#
Jan. ’67 ..5
Aug. V6 5
July’66 ..5
268,893 April and Oct. Oct. ’65...5
.
.
200.000
30
Exchange
Aug. ’66...5
Sep. ’66.. .5
250,000
500,000 1,199,978 Jan. and July. Jan. ’67 ..7
36 ,970 March and Sep j Mar. ’64.. 5
400,000
168,32 Jan. and July. July’64 ..5
200,000
361,705 April and Oct. Get. ’66..5
300,000
200,000
212,14- Jan. and July, July’66 .7
50
150,000
204,000
150,000
Firemen' •
17
Firemen’s Fund... 10
Firemens Trust.. 10
Fulton
25
248,392 Feb. aud Aug.
do
241,521
128.577 Jan. and July
do
378,410
314,7S7 Feb. and Aug.
231,793 Jan. and July,
do
391,913
do
212,594
440,871* Feb. and Aug.
244,21*6 Jan. and July.
.
150,000
Jan. ’67.. .5
do
258,054
140,324 Feb. and Aug.
230,3 2 Jan. and July, Jan*. **67*! *.5
do
do
do
149,021
156,063
215,079
J"ly ’66.3#
July’65 ..5
July ’66 .5
200,000
Gallatin
50j 150,000 149,755 May and Nov.
Gebhard
100!
200,000 22 *,3091Feb. and Aug. Aug ’66 ..5
Germania
50 j
500,000
592,394 j Jan. and July. July ’66 .5
Globe
50i
200,000
195,875 Jan. and July. July ’65 .5
Great Western*!. .10011,000.000 8,177,437 Jan. and July. Jan. ’67.3#
Greenwich
^.>i
200.000
228,12. Feb. and Aug. Aug ’66..5
Grocers’
50 i 200,001)
186,176 April and Oct Apr. ’65 k
Guardian
172,318 Jan. and July, j Jan. ’<>7 8#
200,000
Hamilton
15
do
Jan ’67 ..5
150,000
163,860
Hanover
50
do
iJan. ’67 ..5
400,000 % >0,295
Iloffman
50
do
200,000
207,345
i July’66 .5
Home..
do
lOOj 2,000,000 2,485,017
jJan. ’iff .5
do
Hope
501 21*0,000
252,057
July ’65 ..5
Howard
50
do
Jan. *67 .5
500,000 319,521
Humboldt
100
do
200,001* 201.216
July ’65 .5
1* 8,S23
do
Import’ & Traders. 50
200,000
July ’65 .6
Indemnity
100 150,000
138,166 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’65 ..5
International
do
.100(1,000,000 1.024,762
Aug.’66.3#
.
.
.
.
—
1 20
....
3
66
....
25!
200.001*
30
107
200,010
150,000
280,000
150,000
do
Aug. ’66..5
245.984 March and Sep Mar. *66 ..4
Jan. and July. Jan. ’G7
King’s Co’ty(Bklyn)20
5
159,721
Knickerbocker
40
do
Jan. ’67 ..5
279,864
do
Jan. ’67 ..5
Lafayette (B’kly).. 50
161,252
Lamar
100
do
Jan. ’67 ..5
300,001)
346, -*26
Lenox
25
do
150,000
129,644
July ’65 A
Long Island (B’kly) .50
rlo
Jan. ’67..5
200,000 260,264
Lorillard*
25 1,000.000 1,423,924
do
Jan. ’6i .5
Manhattan
100
do
500,000
704.303
Jan.’67..5
Market*
100
do
Jan. ’67 3#
200,000
282,35 ■
s
Meehan’ & Trade’. 25
200.000
197.683
do
Jan.’67 .5
Mechanics (R’klyn) .50! 150,1*00 *■ *50.135
do
Jan. ’67 ..5
Mercantile
". ..100 200,000
do
11,1 78
July *66 4
M e r ca i i t i 1 e M u t11 * 1100
do
640,IKK' 1,322.469
July ’66. i. 5
do
228.644
Jan. ’67 .10
Merchants’...,
50 200.000
Metropolitan * t.. .1(K* 1,IKK),000 1,192.303
do
July ’65 .5
Montauk (B’lyn). ..50
do
Jan. ’67 ..5
150,000
150,646
Nassau (B’klyn)... .50
do
150,000 216,1S4
Jan. ’67..8
National
do
Jan. ’67 ..6
200,000 235.518
7#
New Amsterdam.. 25
311.976
do
300,000
Jan. ’67 .4
N. Y. Equitable 3 35
210,000
244,066 Jan. and July. Jan. ’67 ..6
N.Y.Fire and Mar.llX*
200,000
222.199 Feb. and Aug. Aug.’66... 5
Niagara
50 1,000,000 1,175.565 Jan. and July, Jan. ’67 .5
North American*. 50
do
500,000
601,701
July ’66 .5
North River
25
350,000 385,489 April and Oct. Oct. ’66..3
Pacific
25
200,000 229,729 Jan and July, Jan. ’67 ..6
Park
100
200.000
do
Jan. ’67 ..5
194,317
Peter Cooper
20
150,000 173,691
do
Jan. ’67 ..5
People’s
20
150,000 154.206 Feb. and Aug.
Phoenix t Br’klyn. 50 1,000,000
998,687 Jan. and July, nan ’67. .5
Relier
50
do
200,000 188,170
July ’66. .5*
Republic*
100
do
300,000 457,252
Jan. ’67.3#
Resolute*
100
do
200,000 208,969
July’66.3#
Rutgers’
25 200,000 206,909 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’67..5
St. Mark’s
25
150,000
do
150,580
Aug. ’66..5
St. Nicholas!
25
150,000 138.902 Jan. and July. Aug. ’66 .6
Security t
50 1,000,000 1,277,564 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’66.3#
Standard
50
200,000 230.903 Jau. and July, Jan.’67 .5
Star
UK*
do
200,000 217,843
July ’66 ..5
Sterling *
»
100
200,000
177,915
Sun Mutual +
..100
500,000 3,206,424
Stuyvesant
25
200,000
208,049iFehrand Aug. Aug.’66 5
Tradesmen’s
25
150,000 142,830 j Jan. and July. Jan. *67. .5
United States
26
250.000
do
Jan.’67..5
350,4121
Jefferson...
195,571
.
.
-
.
.
.
Pah
...
300.000
.5
J. ’67.3fcr-3i
Jan. ’67
i
Jan. 65.. .5
.
!
j
—
Smith & Pannelec
Texas
Yellow Jacket.
3 00
4 50|
.-
i
....
7(
Quartz Hill
Rocky Mountain
Fall River
First National
;Askd
....i
2
25
Kip & Buell
Liberty
10
40
100
200.000
500,000
250,000
440,603 Juu. and July.
213,590 Jan. aud July.
501,543 Jan. aud July.
253,232 Feb. and Aug.
824,450. March and Sep
200.362 May and Nov.
181,052 Feb. and Aug.
320, ill June and Dec.
.
1 03
—
00, Hope
00! 1 Keystone "Silver....
05 | Knickerbocker
Eagle
Empire City
200,000
223,775 Jau. and July.
205,976 Jan. and July. •Ian.’67
.-.
—
10
....
Clinton
100
Columbia*
100
Commerce (N.Y.). .100
Commerce (Alb’y).lOO
\ 50
Commercial
Commonwealth... 100
Continental *
100
Corn Exchange... 50
Croton
10()
200,000
'
1
....
70
Irving
Bid.
LaCrosse
Burroughs
Gilpin..
Companies.
Gunnell
Gunne'l Union
Holman
City
$300,000
•
Sale.
paid.
.
3
Grass Valley
Last
.
GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.
Alpine
Periods.
.
Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000 shares.
+ Capital $500,000, in 100,000 shares,
t Capital $200,000. tn 20,000 shares.
82^” Capital of Lake Superior comnanies generally $500,000, in 20,000 shares
Bid. Askd:
Bid. Last
Assets. !
.
*
Companies.
dividend.
...
;.. 1
..
Capital.
..
...
!
100
20
Excelsior
8
•
Rockland
12 | 7 50 8 50
St. Clair
9#
..8
4. t'U 4 25
1
8# 32 25 32 50 St. Louis.
—
St. Mary’s.....
j
5#: ....
—
5 j —I
Salem
#!
2
1
...'.
—j — Seneca ...:
Sharon
2 j . .
‘
#1
....
17# 8 75 9 (W Sheldon & Columbian.21 I
1# i — i
1 ,
j South Pewabic...
i South Side
2
2# 100
oo: i so
Excelsior
Flint Steel River.,
Franklin
French Creek
Girard
Great Western
Hamilton
Hancock
Hanover
Hilton
Hudson
Hulbert
....
2 00 2 50
3# -0 00 20 75
....-
Pontiac
1!Portage Lake
1#
Evergreen Bluff
.....
Petherick
Pewabic •
1j
3#
Central Park
Citizens’
..
j
..
25
25
-1
..
|
I
251
—
Eagle River
Bower}'
Broadway
Brooklyn
...
j
50
5#
00
’
—
j Pennsylvania *..
....20#
:
*j
00
.
}
...
...
3#
Empire
5#j
2
j
....
*0 00;11
,
2%
Everett
1#!
18#
....
24# 45
1
Edwards
1 00, 2 CO
8
J 2 75!
—
Dacotah
Dana
Davidson
Delaware
Devn
Dorchester
6#
35 0**
5
4
|
New Jersey Consol.. ..lu |
New York
North Cliff
4
i
..
North western
j
11#:
11
!
30546 00 Norwich
..|jOgima
!....... 7
—
Copper Creek
Copper Falls
Copper Harbor
5
Adriatic
25
iEtna
50
American*
50
American Exch'e. .100
50
Arctic
i
Astor
25
Atlantic (Br’klyn). .50
25
Baltic
Bookman
25
...
1#
.
Milton
Minnesota
National
Native
U*
2#j
4# i
Mendotat
Merrimac
Mesnavd....
—
31,1605.
I
5#|
*k
Dec.
are
write Marine Risks.
2
6
1# !
Allouez
thus {*)
a r keel
participating, and <+)
paid 1
Madison
Mandan
25# | 7 00
3 ;
1
Albany & Boston
Company, finding tbeir
capital still intact, but regarding the business under present condi¬
tions as wholly unprofitable, have resolved to reinsure their risks
and retire their capital. The office, however, will be in a condition
to resume business this
year i( the Directors deem it advisable.
The Adriatic and the Park Insurance companies have replaced
their full capital, and will continue a local business only. AH
agencies outside the city have been revoked.
The Directors of the. Security Insurance Company, at a meeting
held December 31, decided that the company would require the can¬
cellation of all their outstanding scrip to pay ascertained and exist¬
ing losses and expenditures. At the same meeting it was resolved
that the issuing of participation policies should be discontinued.
4 00
92#
.
Washington.
50
Washington *+. ...ion
Williamsburg City.50
honkers & N. Y
.
100.
400,000
287,400
150,000
500,000
569,623 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’66. .5
581,689 FQb. and Aug. j Aug.’6ft ..2
151,639 Jan. and July.iJan. ’67 ..6
550,801!
do
‘July '66.. .5
105
115#
THE CHRONICLE.
m
Insurance.
Insurance.
Citizens’
The Mercantile Mutual
Insurance.
OFFICE No. 35 WALL STREET,
Insurance Company
NEW YORK.
INSURANCE COMPANY.
$1,261,849
Assets, Jan. 1st, 1867
OF
NEW
NEW If OH K.
Company has paid to its Customers, up to the
present time, Losses amounting to over
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
'
OFFICE:
For the past
CAPITAL—$2,500,000
CAPITAL PAID IN-
The
Trustees, in Conformity to the Charter of the
Company, submit the following Statement of it*
affairs
-----
-$300,000
nine years the cash dividends paid to
Stockholders, made from ONE-THIRD of tne net
profits, have amounted hi the aggregate to
One Hundred and Twenty-one and a
half per cent.
Instead of issuinga scrip dividend to dealers, based"
on the principle that all c asses of risks are
equally
profitable, this Company will hereafter make suen
cash abatement or discount from the enrrent rates,
when premiums are paid, as the general experience
o underwriters will warrant, and the nett profits re¬
maining at the close of the year, will be divided to
$533,245 70
Liabilities
This
36,812 00
Net Awets, Jan. 1,18 7
$51,438 70
Company continues to make Insurance on
Marine and Inland Navigation and Transportation
Risks, on the most favorable terms, including Risks
on Merchandise of ail kinds, Hulls, and Freight.
Policies issued making loss payable in Gold or
Currency, at the Office in New York, or in Sterling,
Office of Rathbone, Bros. & Co., in Liver¬
at the
pool.
The
foVowing Abstract, is from a statement m3de to
the Stockholders of the busicess for the year
ending
December 31, 1866:
INCOME.
Premiums
amounts
received,
after
dedneting
paid for Re-insurance, Return
Premiums and Commissions
$*238,885 03
.*
Interest
32,661 74
$271,046 82
TRUSTEES.
Joseph Walker,
James Freeland,
Samuel Willets,
Robert L. Taylor,
William T. Frost,
William Watt,
Henry Eyre,
Cornelius Grinnell,
E. E. Morgan,
°
*
$6,933,146 80
cembcr, 1865
Premiums
1st
Policies not marked off
on
2,019,324 78
January. 1865
Total amount of Marine Premiums.
$8,952,471 53
.
No Polices have been issued upon
Life
Fire Risks discon¬
Risks; nor upon
nected with Marine Risks.
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
ary,
1865 to 31st December, 1865
Losses
$6,764,146 38
paid during the
period..
same
$3,659,178 45
Returns of Premiums and
Expenses
The
Aaron L. Reid,
Ellwood Walter,
D. Golden Murray,
E. Hayilock White,
N. L. McCready,
Daniel T. Willets,
on Marine Risks,
January, 1865, to 31st De-
from 1st
the stockholders.
Assets, Jan. 1, 1867
the 31st December, 1865:
on
Premiums received
BROADWAY.
AUTHORIZED
YORK, JANUARY 27th, 1866,
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1841.
The
156
OFFICE OF
The Atlantic Mutual
COMPANY.
INSURANCE
NO.
[January26, 1867.
......
$992,341 44
Company has the following As¬
sets, viz.:
United States and State of New York
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks, $4,828,585 Of)
secured by Stocks, and other¬
wise
3,330,350 00
Loans
L. Edgerton,
Henry R. Kunbardt.
John S. Williams,
Her. A. Schleicher, William Nelson, Jr.,
Joseph Slagg,
Charles Dirnon,
Jas. D. Fish,
A. William Heye,
Geo. W. Hennings, Harold Dollner,
Francis Hathaway, Paul N. Spofford.
ELLWOOD WALTER, President
Cl IAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-Prest
C. J. Despard. Secretary.
Real Estate and Bonds and
Dividends
Bonds
^oans, sundry notes, re-insurance
and other claims due the
Company,
estimated at..,
144,964 43
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable..
Cash in
do
EXPENDITURES.
221,260 00
Mortgages,
Stocks,
Interest on
and Mortgages and other
on
3,283,801 96
80,462 00
Bank, Coin
do
U. S.
Treasury Note Cur¬
310,551 78
rency
Security Insurance Co.,
Expenses, including Govern¬
ment and Local Taxes
$53,522 60
No. 119
Losses, including all unset¬
tled Losses
Capital,
Cash
137,411 70
BROADWAY,
One
Million Dollars,
($1,000,000.)
$190,084 30
FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
A. F.
Earnings
$80,12 52
James M.
HASTINGS, President.
Frank W. Ballard, Secretary.
The Mutual Life InsuRANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS, Sept. 1st, 1866, over
$16,000,000 00
SerraSiriPS
peerages,
NO. 175
CASH
BROADWAY, N. Y.
CAPITAL,.
af»er
and
Tuesday tlie
Sixth of
February next.
cancelled to the extent
$500,000 0
.
SURPLUS, Jan. 1st, 1866
205,989 83
$705,989 83
TOTAL ASSETS
RUDOLPH
STUART
Actuary, SHEPHARD HOMANS.
1864, will he redeemed and
GARRIGUE, President.
their legal
repre
paid.
A dividend of
of tlie
Thirty-five Per Cent !•
the net earned premium*
on
Company, for the year ending 3lst
December* 1865*
for which certificates will be issued
on
and after
Tuesday the Third of April next.
By order of the Board,
KAHL, Secretary.
JOHN E.
or
sentatives, on anti alter Tuesday fhe Sixth
of February next, from which date interest on
the amount, so redeemable, will cease. The certifi
cates to be produced at the time of payment,
declared
t ISAAC ABB ATT,
M
Co.,
WINSTON, President.
McCURDY, Vice-President.
j-J0HV
on
paid to the holders thereof,
Germania Fire Ins.
Secretary.
R. A.
Six per cent Interest on the outstand¬
ing certificates of profits will be paid
to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives,
of the issuei of
Walton,
FREDERICK S.
$12,199,975 17
Fifty per cent of the outstanding certificates
McLean,
Fresident.
Edward A.
Total Amount of Assets
J. H.
CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
Niagara Fire Insurance
TRUSTEES:
Hope
COMPANY.
NO. 12 WALL STREET.
CASH
CAPITAL,
SUBPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1865' ...7.7.
«i qoo 0^0
HARTFORD
«
OFFICE, NO. 92 BROADWAY.
270,853
Losses eqnitably adjusted and
promptly paid.
Chartered 1850.
Cash Dividends paid in 15 years.
253 per cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President.
P. NOTMAN, Secretary.
Accident Insurance Co.,
»
Cush
Capital-
Ca*h
NEW YORK
155 A
157
OFFICE,
BROADWAY.
WESLEY E.
SHADER, Manag
r.
Insures .4 sal nst
DEATH
BY
ACCIDENTS
------
Assets, March 9, 1806
Total LI * hi lit!. a - Losses Paid 1 > 1865 -
with liberal compensation in
of bodily injury.
WANTED.—Active and energefcto
Pompw,
Applj a? f&ov*,
Damage by
responsible
H{Moore,
Henry
Wm. C.
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren
Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow
HENRY M. TABER,
JOSEPH FOULKE,
STEP. CAMBRELENG,
THEODORE vv. RILEY,
JACOB REESE,
JNO. W. MERSEREAU,
D. LYDIG SUV DAM,
WILLIAM REM SEN,
HENRY 6.
THOS. P. CUMMINGS,
ROBERT SCHELL.
WILLIAM H. TEURY,
FRED. SCHUCHARDT.
JOSEPH GRAFTON,
L. B dfARD,
JOSEPH BRITTON,
LAMO' ROBBINS,
tEVERICH.
Precfden*,
JACOB REE SE,
Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert,
Joshua J. Hen try,
Dennis Perkins,
Joseph Gaillard, Jr.
J. Henry Burgy,
Cornelius Grinnell,
*
C. A. Hand,
B. J. Howland,
Benj. Babcock,
Fletcher
Westray,
Mintum, Jr.
Gordon W, Burnham,
Frederick Chauncey, {
Robt. B.
William E.
Dodge
Hobson,
David Lane,
James Bryce,
Leroy M. Wiley,
•
Geo. G.
Board of Directors:
CJUS, Vr
W. II.
A. P. Pillot
•
*
-201,588 14
ONLY FIRST CLASS RISKS SOLICITED.
case
to £Ct
-
Company.
_
of any description,
-
$200,000 00
252,55 » 22
26,850 00
-
This Company Insures against Loss or
Fire on as favorable terms as any other
OF
HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital
$300,000
Charles Dennis,
Company,
Fire Insurance
Wm.
John D. Jones,
James Low
Georg
Stephenson,
William E. Webb.
Dabiel S. Miller.
JOHN
P.ODNES, President,
DENNIS, Vice-President
H. MOORE, 2d VittvPTM’t.
CHARLES
-
W, H.
■ft ®,
WBWfcinrr, m y»
?
1BE GHRONICLE.
January 26, £867.]
Bark, 80 ¥ cent ad val. : BiOsrb. Sods,
1*; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents ¥ S>;
Bleaching Powder, 80 cents ¥ 1008):
Refined Borax, 10 cents ¥ t>; Crude
Brimstone, $6; Boll Brimstone, $10
¥ ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 ¥ Ion, and
15 ¥ oent ad val.; Crnde Camphor,
30; Refined Camphor, 40 cents W ft. 1
Carb. Ammonia, 20 ¥centadyal.;
FRIGES CURRENT.
par In addition to tho duties noted
a discriminating- duty of 10 per
cent, ad val. is levied on all import
under Jlags that have no reciprocal
treaties with the United States,
ppjr On all goods, wares, and mer¬
chandise, of the growth or produce of
Gmntrieo East of the Cepe of Good
Hope, when 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 QT produc¬
tion ; Raw Cotton and Raw Silk excep’ed.
below,
Cardamoms and
upward¥&> 9i@
Athe»—Duty: 15 ¥ cent ad val.
Rot, 1st sort... ^ 100 lb 8 25 @ 8 60
Pearl, let sort
li 10 @11 60
Beeswax—Duty,20 ¥ cent ad val.
American yellow. ¥ ft
@
..
40
Bone*—Duty: on invoice 10 $ et.
tfcio Grande shin ¥ ton85 00 @36 00
Bread—Duty, 30 ¥ cent ad val.
Pilot
¥ ft .. @
6i
Navy....
@
64
Qt 2091b and
7
@
14
Breadstuffs—See special report
Bricks.
Common hard, .per M.15 00 @ —
Croton
-..19 00 @20 00
Philadelphia Fronts... .... @75 00
Bristles—Duty, 16 cents; hogs hair
1
¥ lb.
Amer’n.gray &wh. ¥®
75 @3 00
Cheese.—Duty: 4
Butter and
others quoted below,
cents.
Butter—
N. Y State—Fresh pails
Filina
H'tlf tlikin tubs...
Welsh tubs, prime.
Welsh tubs, Second
quail y
North Pentisylviu a —
Firl. ins
Western Re erve—Firkits
@
38 @
..
a
.
40
40 at
85 @
41
82 @
34
32 @
85
2) @
25
Western States —Firkins, yell »w
bS
37
18 @
19J
Cheese—
Factory Dailies.
do
West rn
Farm Dairies
do Western
do Cjmmon
is
15.@
17 @
19
14 @
17
10 @
14
Candles—Duty, tallow, 2*; sperma¬
ceti and wax a; stearin© and ada
mantine, 5 cents ¥ 1b.
.
Sperm.patent,.
.
.¥ lb
Refined sperm, city...
Steario
Adamantine
49 @
60
30 @
-2 @
40
81
23
3S @
Cement—Bosendale.#bl.. @ 2 00
Chains—Duty, 2* cental lb.
Onelnoh A upward^lb
6]@
bushel.
Liverpool Orrel. $ ton
of 3,240
@l» 00
lb
Liverp’l House Cannell8 00 @J0 00
8 00 @ 8 60
...12 00 @ ...'.
Anthracite.
Cardiff steam
Liverpool Gas Ca
Newcastle Gj8
a
n 1 .16 00
Steam 10 6C
@ ....
@11 CO
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents ¥ lb.
Caracas (In bond)(gold)
' 21 @
¥ lb
Maracaibo do ..(gold)
..
@
Guayaquil do ...(gold)
15 @
St
Domiago.. ..(gold)
9f@
Coffee.—See special report.
Si
161
10*
,
lb.
Sheathing, new.. ¥ lb
Sheathing, yellow
40 @
@
Bolts
Braziers’
Baltimore
Detroit
;
@
@
2£*@
29 @
Portage Lake
80
2-l@
40
40
Cordage—Duty, tarred, 8; unv^rred
Mentis, 2* other nniarred, 3* cents
¥ lb.
Manila,.
¥ lb 221@
23*
C
Tarred Russia.
Tfrred American
..
@
@
1 i
19*
Bolt Hope, Russia.
@ 22
Corks—Duty, 50 ¥ cent ad val.
Regular, quarts¥ grosa 55 @ 70
Mineral
60 @
PhW.
12 @
Cotton—See special report.
1
,
70
40
Qrngs and Byes—Duty,Alcohol,
2 60 per gallon; Aloes, 6 cents ¥ 9>»
Alum, 60 cents ¥
H>; Argols, 6
*ent*¥
Arsenic and Atshwdati,
Alum
Annato, fair to prime.
Antimony, ReguluB of
Argols, Crude
Argols, Refined.
Arsenic, Powdered....
@
@
Quicksilver
@
..
Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
Bleaching Powder
..
Borax, ReQned
Brimstone
Crude
in balk
Cutoh
Limawood
Barwood
Epsom Salts
Extract Logwood
@
11 @
78 @
Fenneh 8e d..
oz.
Gambier
Gamboge
Ginseng, South&West.
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gnm
Grin
Arabic, Picked..
Arabic, Sorts...
Benzoin
Kowrie
Gedda
,
.(gold)
Gum Damar
Gum Myrrh,East
India
Gnm,Myrrh, Turkey.
Gnm Senegal....(gold)
GamTragaoanth, Sorts
Gum Tragacanth, w.
flakey
.(g,;ld)
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and
Eng.
(gold) 8
Iodine, Resublimed... 6
Ipecacuanna, Brazil... 4
4*
19
80 @
60
7*m
@200
85 @ 1 06
70 @
80
42 @
45
@
65
82 @
87
27
@
89 @
42
.
@
66 @
@
80 @
6»
28
40
60 @
90
..
75 @ 8 65
50 @
25 "
2 20 @
lalao
30
p
25 @
La<*Dye
.
41 @
Lioorice Paste,Calabria
34 @
Licorice, Paste, Sicily.
Licorice Paste
Solid...
Spanish
on
ou
■ESL.
Oil
Btofimot
18*
..
^old)30 00
40
13
8 75
.
Door Knobs—Mineral. list 7*#rifs.
44
Pore lain
u»t is
List 7* % dis.
Padlocks
New List 20&7* t dis.
.
Locks—Cabinet, Eagle
Turn*
List 10 % dis.
Stocks and Dies
Li 185 % dis.
Screw Wrenches—Coe’s
Patent
List 20 % dis;
do Taft’s
8m tbs’ Vis“s
Hriner
Lynx
Marten, Dark
do pale
Mink, dark
20
@ 8 00
@50 00
@ 5 00
@ 1 60
Musk rat,
Otter
@
@ 4
@20
@ 5
3 00 @ 6
8 @
00
£Q
15 @
........
Hay—North River, in bales¥ 106 »>§,
for shipping...;
1 ,0 @
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila,
$-5; Jute, $15; Italian, |40; Snnn
and Sisal, $15 ¥ ten; and Tampico.
....
1 cent
Skutk, Black
80 @
00
Undressed.. f70 0t>@275 CO
Russia, Clean
375 00@
Jute.
(gold) 90 00@185 00
Manila..¥ m..(gold)
Sisal
Window—1st, 2d, 8d, and 4th
75
25
60
75
00
@ 6
@ 6
@ 7
@ 7
60 @ 9
00
Do
00
no
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
J1
J2
H8
D5
60
00
60
00
ed and Skins 10
12*
¥ centad va).
Dry Hides—
Buenos
Ayres¥ lbg’d
Montevideo
do
do
do
Bio Grande
Dfinoco
-
California
gold
California, Mex^ do
PortoCabello
YeraCruz
..
Tampico
do
do
do
Texas
do
Dry Salted Hides—
Ch li
(gold)
rvilfornia...
do
San wich Isl’d do
South & Wes*, do
Wet Salted Hides—
Bue Ayres.¥ ®> g’d.
Bio Grande
do
California
do
Western
.
....
Coutry 81’tertrim. A
cured.
City
do
do
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & Rio Gr. Kip
¥ lb cash.
Sierra Leone
19 @
18 @
18 @
)? @
22
18*
17*
IS @ ' 19
16 @
14 @
14*
14{@
15*
24 @
15
16 @
16
lf*@
12 @
18 @
9 @
9*@
■
•
@
11 @
11
10
@
@
26 @
do
80 @
Gambia & Bissau do
2•■) @
f8
82
21
Honey—Duty, 20 cents ¥ gallon.
Cuba (duty paid) (gold)
¥ 8*11.
84 @
Enjtliph and French Window—ht, 2d, "Hop*—Dity : 5 oents ¥ ft.
And 4th qnslit’es.
Crop of 1866 k...¥ ft
40 @
do of 1866
20 @
•Thick)—Discount 25@3ft ¥«*rt
6 to 8x10. ¥50 that T 75 @ - C
ForWg*...40@
.
..
6 76 @ 6 00
111@
12 @
12*
Hide*—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salt¬
or Window
10x15 inches,
¥ 1b.
Dressed.¥ ton 870
do
75
2* cents ¥ square foot; larger and
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
inches, 20 cents ¥ square foot; all
above that, 40 cents ¥ square foot:
on unpolished Cyliuder, Crown, and
Common Window, not exceeding lOx
15 inohes square, 1*; over that, and
not over 10x24, 2; over that, and not
over 24x30 ,2*; all over that, 8 cents
¥ 9>.
Amer.
50
8x.. to 10x15
7
llx .« to 12x18
9
12x19to 16x24........ 9
18x32 to 20x30
11
20X31 to 24x30
14
24x31 to24x36 .......16
26x36 to 30x44
17
80x46 to 32x48
18
33x90to82x66........20
AJbovo
24
List 40 tedv.
List 65&10 % dis.
List 56 % dis.
fcivet
Iron
List 25&30 % dis.
Screws American.. .List 10<A?*Adis.
do
English
List 2u % dis.
Shovels and Spades... List 5 % dis.
Horse Shoes
i*@
8
Planes
LDt 30@36tedx
00
00
30 @
over
List40tedv.
handled,
CutTacks
Cut Brads
(’0
Racooon
Polished Plate not
25 tedv.
List 20 % dis.
AugurBitts
Phort Augurs,per dz.NewList 10 % di*.
Jink
do
List 10 % dis.
80
Ola**—Duty, Cylinder
..
ii. sets.
do
in sets
75
5 00 @ 3 00
Opossum
65@60 % dis.
¥ lb 24 @
,
10 @
60
2 «0
5 00
2 »0
<!o
to
00
50 @ 2 00
3 00
1 00
List
Framing Chisels.... Old List
33
4 00
5 tedv.
“
60
23
50
5 0$
25
....
Carriage and Tire Bolts List 40 % dis.
DoorL c( 8 and Latches List 7* <p dis.
00
5 00 @12 00
3 00 @ 8 08
60 @ 1 00
75
50 @
.
w
■
¥ cent.
Beaver, Dark.. ¥ skin 1 00 @ 4 00
.
13
24 @
21 @
.
Fruit*—See special report.
brown
15
1 to3.
8 00 @ 9 50
do ordinary
6 17 @ 7 50
Broad » atch’s 8toS bst. 15 60
10
do «.<di ary
)2 < 0 @ ....
Coffee Mil s-Iron Hop’r 8 7o @ 7 60
do Hri
Hopper
6 f0 @10 00
do Wood Baca
4 2' @10 BO
Cotton Gins, per sriw...
$5 less 10 %
Nnrrow Wrought Butta Li
Jst 5 % <Us.
Cast Butts—Fast Joint. List 16 jfalv.
“
Loose Joint..
List.
Hinges, w routht,
List 25 tedv.
Door B- Its, Cast Bbl
L st 20 % dia.
....
Pale...
81 @
10 @
Hardware—
An es—Cast stee\ best
brand
;erd«z
do
ordinary
Carpe1 ter’s Adzes,....
do ordinary
Shingling Hatchets, C’t
Steel, best hr ds, Nos.
Furs— Du..y, 10
do
8f*@
Hog,Western, unwash.
....
16@
20 50
24 00
Buenos Ayres,mixed.
rels, 50 cents ¥ 100 B>.
Dry Cod
¥
6 50 @ 7 S'»
Pickled 8cale...¥ hbl
@6 5ft
Pickled Cod
¥ bbl. 7 25 @ ....
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass
shore
19 CO @
Mackerel,No.l,Halifaxl7 0J @18 00
Mackerel, No. I, Bay..17 '0 @18 00
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay..is 50 @17 CO
Mackerel, No. 2, Ha ax 16 00 @1- 50
Mac’el,No.8,Mass. l’ge
@14 50
Mackerel, No. 8, H’faxlJ 75 @ ....
Mackerel,No. 8, Mass.
@
00 @42
CO @55
4* @
2- @
60 @ 7
to82x48.
to 32x66..
RioGrande,roixed¥ 3>
Fish—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings,
$1 ; Salmon $3; other pickled, $1 50
¥ bbl.: on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬
ed, or Dried, in smaller pkgs.than bar¬
Salmon,Pickled, No.1.40
8a mon, H kled. p. tc.4^
Herring, Scaled¥ bos.
Herring, No. 1
Herring, pickled¥bbl. 5
Flax—Duty: $15 ¥ ton.
Jersey
¥
00
@12 00
@13 00
@16 00
Hair—Duty runs.
@
..
50
@ T 00
@ f 60
..
@67 60
qualities.
1 Subject to a discount of 8f@35¥ cent.)
6x 8 to 8x10. .¥ AO ft 7 25 @ 5 50
.
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo
45
to 24x80
to 24x86
to 30x44.
75
50
60
..
Feather*—Duty: 30 ¥ centad val.
Prime Western...¥
75 @
80
Tennessee
70 @
75
American
Licorice Paste, Greek
Madder, Dntch.. (gold)
do, French, EXF.F.do
Manna, large flake— t
Manna, small flake.... 1
Mustard Seed, Cal....
Mustard Seed, Trieste.
(goiil)
do Cross
do Red
do Grey.
14j@
@
@
@
@
8 25 @6 60
9
10
15
16
18
@16 00
@18 00
Groceries—See special report.
Gunny Rag's—Duty, valued at 10
cents or less, ¥ square yard, 3; over
10, 4 centa ¥ ®
Calcutta,light&h’y % 22*@ 22*
Gunny Cloth—Dnty, valued at 10
cents or less ¥ square
yard, 3; over
10,4 cents ¥
Calcutta, standard, y’d
19 @
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20
cents or less
ft lb, 8 cents ¥ B>» aud
20 ¥ cent ad val.; over 20cents
$
9), Hi centa ¥ 9> and 20 ¥ cent ad val.
Blasting(A)¥ 251b keg
@6 00
Shipping and Mining..
@ 6 60
Rifle
7 60 @
Sporting, In 1 lb canis¬
ters ¥ 9)
40 @ 1 10
Logwood,Jamaica..v 14 50 @15 00
Fox, Silver
18*
80 @ 2 35
25 @
...
Fisher,
i(@
80
Dye Wood*—Duty free.
Gamwood..(gold)¥tni9o 00@200 00
30 ()•' @ 81 00
Fustic, Cuba
Fustic, Savaniila(gold)22 50 @ 28 CO
Fustic, Maracaibo do.*25 00 @
Logwood, Hon.
*1 00 @32 00
Logw« od. L zuna(g<dd)30 (.0 @
Logwood, Si D min..v0 t0 @2i 50
Logwood, Cam.(gold).2> 50 @
do House
41 @
.
dry
80
Duck—Duty, 30 ¥ cent ad vaL
Ravens, Light ..¥ pee 16 00 @18 03
Ravens, Heavy
20 00 @
Scotch, G»ck,No.l ¥y
* @
72
Cotton, No. 1... ¥ y.
82 @
do
9 @
85 @
M
ex
Vitriol, Blue
Badger
Cat, Wild
14 @
28
li
'
19 @
Cubebs, East India....
62
j2
<>2
12
Bear, Black
7*@
Cochineal, Hon (gold)
Cochineal, Mexic’n(g’d)
Copperas, American
Cream Tarar, nr. (gold)
85
Verdigris, dity-
19 @
Cariaway Seed
Coriander Seed
80 @
Snip Quinine, Am¥ oz 2
Sulphate Morphine.... 7
Tart’o Acid..(g’id)¥®>
Tapioca
@
Cardamoms, Malabar.. 8 Oo @
Castor Oil Cases ¥ gal 2 40 @
Chamomile F ow’s¥8>
50 @
Chlorate Potash (gold)
82 @
Caustic Soda
2* @
48
2*
8ngar L'd, W-c(go:d)..
7@
.........
38 @
..
4
¥
.(gold).4* 003@
Brimstone am. Roil
¥ ft
4|@
4}
Brimstone, i lor Sul¬
phur
5|@
Camphor, « i de, (in
bond)
....(gold)
@
Camphor, Uefinod.
92f@
Cantnaridos..
@ 1 75
Carbonate
A inmonia,
ton
40
She'd Lac...
“
Soda Ash (8o¥c.)(g,ld)
90
12
2J
84
5*@
82 @
2
35 @
33 @
4?*@
24 @
18 @
-
Senna, Alexandria
Benna, East India
....
20
I0J
Seneca Boot
..
castle..
Bi Chromate Potash...
8
Salaratos
fc5
22
88
96
SalAm’n ac, Ref (gold)
Sal Soda. Newcastle...
’26
am
€5 @
42
.
Sago, Pei. led
571
@
11x14
12x19
20x31
24x31
84x36
80x45
82x50
w
Rhubarb,China.(gold) 8 00
cents
75 <a
@
90
Prusslate Potash
'
@
@
2f@
Assafoetida
25 @
45
Balsam Copalvi
70
@
Balsam Tolu
@ 2 25
Balsam Peru....(gold) 2 50 @ 2 76
50
Baik Petayo
60 u
46 @
48
Berries, Persian
B1 Carb. Soda, New*
Flowers,Benzoin.¥
Gopper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot,
8*; old copper 2 cents
lb;, manu¬
factured, 35 $ cent ad val.; sheathing
copper and yellow metal. In sheets 42
inches long and 14 inohes wide,
weighing 14 @ 34 oz. $ square foot,
3 cents ¥
'
..
•* 5
2J
—■
5 60
41
Phosphorus..
..
8)
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 26 $ ton
of 28 bushels 80 lb to the bushel;
other than bituminous, 40 cents $4 28
bushels of 80 lb
Oxalic Acid
free.
Acid, Citrio.... (gold)
Alcohol
¥ gftH.
Aloes, (Jape
¥ ft
Aloes, Socotrino
8x11 to 10rl5
to 12X18.
to 16x24
8 25
(gold) 2 96
Peppermint.pure. 5-00
Opium, Turkey.(gold) 6 76
>.
@
26 @
..
FirkinSjVnd quality
Oil Lemon
Oil
¥ H>; Castor OH, $1 ¥ gallon; Chlo¬
rate Potash, 6; Caustic Sodjs, 1|;
Citric Acid, 10; Copperas,*; Cream
Tartar, 10; Cubebs, 10 cents ¥ B>;
Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20
¥ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, i cent
¥ 8>; Extract Logwood, Flowers
Benzola and Gamboge, 10 ¥ cent.;
Ginseng, 20; Gnm Arabic, 20 $cent
ad val.; Gnm Benzoin, Gam Kowrie, and Gnm Damar, 10 cents per lb;
Gum Myrrh, Gnm
Senegal, Gnm
Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 ¥
cent ad val.; Hyd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and Jalap,
60; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oi
Anis, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange,
50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil Berga¬
mot, f i ¥ ft; Gil Peppermint, 50
¥ cent ad val.; Opium, 8250; Oxalic
Acid, 4 cents ¥ ® i Phosphorus, 20
¥ cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬
low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents
¥ 8>: Quicksilver, 15 ¥ cent ad
val.; Sal JSratus. 1* cents ¥ ft; Sal
Soda, * cent ¥ 2); Sarsaparilla and
Senna, 20 ¥ cent ad val.; Shell Lac,
10; soda Ash, *; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
¥ 8); Sulph. Quinine, 45 ¥ cent ad
val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 ¥ oz.;
Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 ceiits
¥ 8>; Sal Ammoniac, 2o; Slue Vit¬
riol, 25 ¥ cent ad val.; Etherial Pre¬
parations and Extracts, $i ¥ 2>; all
The ton in ail eases to be 2,241) lb.
Anchnre—Duty: 21 cents $ lb.
Crackers
Cantharidea, 60
125
86
70
46
M
[January 26,1S67.
THE CHRONICLE.
126
Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent, ad val.
Ox, Rio Grande.
C 13 00® «4 00
Ox, Buenos Ayres
12 00® 14 00
India Rubber-Duty, 10 ^ cent
...
ad val.
65 ®
f5 ®
$ lb
6'
42 @
Para, Fine
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
45
East India.'
@
Carthagemi, &c
6>»
@
Indigo—Duty FREE.
Bengal
(.old) $tt> 1 00 ® 1 65
Oude
(Eoid) 75 ® 1 85
Madras
(gold)
65 ®
9i)
Manila
(gold)
65 @ 1 10
(gold)
80 @ 1 15
(gold) 70 @
90
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1$ cents $ ft.
Railroad, 70 cents $ 100 ft; Boiler
and Plate, 1| cents $ ft; Sheet, Band,
Hoop, and 8croll, 11 to lj cents $ ft;
Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3
cents $1 ft*
Guatemala
Caraccas
Pig,Sootch,No 1.
$ ton 46 00® 43 OU
Pig, American, No. 1.. 46 00® 47 Oil
Har, Refi’d Kug&Amer 91 0 @100 00
Bar, Swedes, assorted
sizes (in gold)
95 00® 100 00
r—Store Prices—,
Bar Swedes,
sizes
assorted
@162 50
Bar,English and Amer¬
ican, Refined
112 .r0®l!7 50
do
do
do Commonl05 00® ...
Scroll
1 *2 00®'70 00
Ovals and Half Round 1 7 50®147 50
@142 50
Band,
St. Domingo,
ordinary logs .....
do
Port-au-Platt,
crotches
do
Port-au-Platt,
logs.
do
do
do
Nuevitas....
Mansanilla
do
7
@
10
Lard,
30
@
40
12
12
12
15
@
@
@
@
16
•6
10
(American wood)..
Cedar, Nuevitas
do
do
do
Mansanilla
Mexican
Florida. $ c. ft.
Rosewood, R. Jan $ ft
Bahia
do
14
14
14
10
@
®
®
@
50 ® 1
5 ®
4 @
$ ft.
15
14
00
8
6
Cadiz
8 25 @ 8 50
Yellow metal
22®
4S @
..
3?
24
Sail
Naval
..
icont^.ib;
60 ft;
ad vai.
@ 4 ;0
No. 1
Pale and Extra
50
56
52
3 25
3 00
16
@
ft
9 @
ej®
gold
9....
$1 ^ bushel of
seeds, 40 ^3 cent
canary,
and grass
^ft
lSj@
15
Timothy,reaped $ hits 8'25 @ 3 75
C nary.;
..%} bus 4 25 @ l 73
@ ...
Linseed,Am.clean^tee
do Am. rough
bus 2 60 @ 2 80
do Calcutta ...gold-2 3 @ ....
....
do
2 60
2 00
Secfls—Duty ; linseed. 16 cts; hemp,
Rosin, common
4 12 @
do strained an-No 2...1 25 @ 5 0ft
[do
..
3 0**
reive—Duty: crude; 2| cents;
3 cents;
Relined, pure
Crude
Nitrate soda
.
..
;
Pi ch
....
refined and oartialiy refined,
nitrate soda, 1 cent $ ft.
30®
@
20
Stores—Duty: spirits of
turpentine accents $ gallon; crude
Ttrpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20
78 cent ad val.
Turpont’e, < f .. 79280ft 5 25 ® ...
Tar, Am riev
bbl 2 00 @ *2 75
Zinc
ft ;
@
^
-Vorthingt’a i 9'* @
Oimndaga,coin.fine bis. 2 5‘> @
do
do 210 ft bgs. 1 SO @
do
do
bush.
45 @
8 olar coarse
64 @
Fine screened
5n @
do
$ pkg.
@
F. F
210 lb bgs. 2 >-5 @
$ ft.
Cut,4d.@60d.$ 100 ft 6 50 @ 6 75
28 @
@
do tine,
horse shoe 2 cents
shoe, Fd (6d)|? ft
hoe, pressed"..
Copper
ftlO 50 @10 75
Liverpool,gr’nd^ sack 2 ’0 @
do fin ,Ashton’e(*’d> 2 '5 @
Clover
5 00 @ 7 00
over fl
lon and 25 $1 cent
valorem;
9*
Salt—Duty: sack, 24 cents $ 100
bulk, 18 cents $ 100 ft.
Turks Islands 79 bush.
55 @
20
15
lon 20 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent
ad valorem; over 5< and not over 100,
60 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent ad
16 60 @17 00,
113® 13*
10 @
1 •
Si®
Carolina
• $ HR*
East India,dressed
li
special report.
Nails—Duty: cutl j; wrought 2J;
Horse
Horse
;...
Rice—Duty: cleaned 2\ cents $ ft.;
paddy 10 cents, and uneleaned 2 cents
Molasses.—See
Clinch
$ ft
lanis,
Shoulders,
Honduras
..
Mexican
prime, do
do
do
.
,
$ gallon, $1 $ gal¬
ad val.
Brandy—
J. & F. Martell (gold) 5 20® 10 50
Henncssy
(gold) 5 20® 10 50
Otard, Dup. &Co.do
5 15@ 10 50
Pinet,Oastil.&Oo.do 6 00® 10 09
Renault & Co.. do
5 10@ 10 50
J. Vassal A Co.,
Jules Robin....
Marrctte & Co.
do
do
do
UnitedY.Prop,
5 00® io 00
5 20@ 10 00
....@
do
....
...
Vine Grow. Co. do
L ger freree ...
do
Other br’ds Cog. do
Pellevoisin freres do
A. Seignette
.
Hiv. Pellevoisin
Alex. Seignette.
A rzac Seignette
J. Iiomieux
Other Rochelle,
@
....
5 15@ 10 50
@
5 O@
7 00
4 90®
5 0
4 9t @
do
do
4 85@
do
4 S5@
5 00
4 90
4 95
4 86®
4 75®
4 25®
4 95
do
do
Rum—Jamaica ..do
d>
St. Croix...
Gin— Differ, brands do
4 25®
8 50@
2 90®
4 85
6 00
3 60
8 50
Whisky—S. & Ir.
do
4 00@ 4 90
do
I), m’c—N.E. Rum.cur. 2 45®
Bourbon Whisky.cur. 2 40®
Corn Whisky (mb--nd)
35®
Wines—Port
(gold) 2 00®
Burgundy Port,
Sherry
Madeira..
do Marseilles
....
2 60
6 00
" 42
8 00
85® 1 20
1 15® 8 00
do
do
do
do
4 00® ,8 00
75® 1 10
Sherry
do
d<>
75@ 1
Malaga, sweet .do
1 i5@ 1
do
dry.... do 1 10® 1
Claret, in hhds. do 3 i U0@150
do
do
in cases
2 26® 30
Champagne.... do 11 00® 25
10
75
50
13* 50® 142 50
(250 lbs.)
S 00 @10 00
00
Spirits turp.,Ani. 7? g.
67 @ 69
Rods, 5-8®3-16 iuch.. U7 50® 172 50
U0
Hoop
14 i 50®210 00 Oakllitl—Duty fr.3 ft 9i@ Hi
(K)
-Shot—Duty: 2} cents $ ft.
Nail Rod
$ft
I®
1*1
Oil Cake—Duty: 20
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18,uncovered
centad val.
Drop
...$ft
10i@
Sheet, Russia
20® 22
Buck
Ht@
$ to $3 5- $ 100 ft, and 15 ^ cent ad
Sheet, Single, Double
;
City thin obi’g, in bbls.
val.
6]®
S
and Treble
ton.56 00 @57 0*
Silk—Duty: free. All thrown silk.
15 A 5 $ ct. off list.
No. 0 to 18
do
in bags.'5:' 00 @J6 10
Rails, Eng. (g’d) $ ton 55 0 ®
35 $ cent.
No. 19 to 26
25 & 5 ^ ct. off list.
do American...... 85 00® 90 00
West, thin obl’g, do 53 50 @
Tsatlees, No. 1 @3.^lb 12 50 @18 00
No.27 to 36
30 <fe 5 $ ct. off lisp
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
Oils - Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and
l’aysaams, superior,
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11
East India, Prime <$ft 8 -r@ 3 5<>
rape seed, 23 cents; olive and salad
No. I @ 2
Plain
$ ft
9 @
lo
11 GO @11 50
East Ind Billiard Hall 3 50® 4 50
oil, in bottles or flasks, $1 : burning
do medium,Nc3@4.10 00 @10 50
Brass (less 15 p r cent )
47 @
African, W. C., Prime 3 25® 3 40
fluid, 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal,
Canton,re-reel.Noi@2, 9 *26 @ 9 6n
Copper
do
.
57 @
African, Scrivel.,W.C. 2 00® 2 50
and cocoa nut. 10 $ cent ad val.;
11 50 @14 00
Japan, superior
sperm and whale or other fish (for¬
W ool—Duty: costing 12 cents or lea
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 ft ; Old
do
Medium
10 00 @11 00
eign fisheries,) 20
cent ad val.
China thrown...
Lead, II cents $ ft; Pipe and Sheet,
14 00 @18 00
$ ft, 8 cents $ ft: over 12 and not
more than 24, 7 cents; over 24 and
2$ cents $ ft.
Olive, qs(gold)per case 4 25 @ ....
Galena
Skins—Duty: Hf
cent ad val.
not over 32,10, and 19 $ cent ad val¬
$ 100 ft
®
do in casks.$ gall.. 1 65 @ .....
orem ; over 32,12 cents $ ft, and 1
Palm
Spanish
(aoffi) 6 S7 ® 7 00
^ lb
@
11
Goat,Curacoa^ ft gold
..
@
German
(jg«*l i) 0 87f@ 7 00
$ cent ad valorem; on the skin,
do Buenos A., .gold
Linseed,city...gall. 1 IS @ 1 20
85 @
37|
cent ad val.
Whale
90 @ 1 10
English
(gold) 7 0» @ 7 12J
do Vera Oruz .add
@
50
Bar
net
®10 0f»
do refined winter.. 1 15 @
Amer., Sax. fleece ^ ft
50 @ 65
do Tampico. ..gold
@
50
do
full bl’d Merino.
48 @
.. ®10 25
Pipe and Sheet....not
do Matamorasigoid
@
Sperm,crude
2 <4) @ ....
do
40® 45
I and £ Merino..
do
do unbleach. 2 95 @ ...;
do Payta
gold 85 @
37
Leather—Duty: sole 35, upper 30
Extra, pulled
50 @ 55
Lard oil
I 20 @ 12^
do
Madras,eac cash
@
$ cent ad val.
■cash.79 lb.—,
40 @ so
Red oil, city distilled .
Superfine
8". @
90
do Cape
cash
.
@
..
No. 1, pulled
*8
8* @
80® 40
1 0C @
Bank
Deer,SanJuan$ftgold 55 @ 60
Oak, Slaughter, light .
California, unwashed...
44
SO® 40
39 @
Straits
1 05 @ ....
do
Bolivar ...gold
do
do
middle
@
do
common...
20 @ 26
4s
40 @
Paraffine, 28 — 80 gr..
45 @
55
do Honduras ..gold
67 @
60
do
do
heavy,
do
47
pulled
80 @ 45
4i @
Kerosene
(free).
51 @
do light Cropped....
do Sisal..
gold
574®
60
Texas
18 @ 33
51
4S @
do
Para
do middle ao
gold
62$ @
65
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red
Peruvian, unwashed...
28 @ 81
1* @
21
do VeraCruz .trdd
@
do bellies
do
lead, and litharge, dry or ground in
8*
31 @
27® 80
Valparaiso, unwashed..
do Chagres ...gold
..
@
Heml’k, B. A.,&c., l’t.
oil, 3 cents $ "ft; Pam white and
82 @ 84
8. Amer. Mestiza, unw..
83
32 @
do
do middle,
do Puerto Cab.gold
@
.,
whiting, 1 cent $ ft ; dry ochres, 56
do
common,unw.
18 @ ^8
86
85 @
do heavy
do
cent? $ 100 ft: oxidesof zinc, If cents
Entre Rios, washed
80 @
31
@
do
Soap—Duty: 1 cent $ ft, and 25
Califor., light,
$ ft ; ochre, ground in oil, $150 79 100
unwashed
do
82
22® *24"
31 ®
cent ad val.
do
do middle,
ft ; Spanish brown 25 $ cent ad val;
8. American Cordova
40 @ 45 ;
85
34 @
Castile
$ft.' 17®
174
do
do
heavy,
China clay, $5
ton; Venetian red
Donskoi, washed
<2 @ 45
30
i!9 @
do
Orino., etc. l’t
and vermilion 25
cent ad val.;
Persian....
•H2
Spot tor—Duty: in pigs, bars, and
81 @
25® 80
do
«
do
middle
white chalk, $10 $ ton.
plates, $1 50 $ 100 fts.
81
African, unwashed ....
15 ® 26
30 @
do
do
heavy,
*
12 @
Litharge, City
$ft
do
washed
8n ® 40
6J@
Plates.foreign $ ft gold
6f
do & B. A,
do
12 @
Lead, red,City......
80
2^ @
Mexican, unwashed
20 ® 25
do
domestic
10 @
dam’gdall w’g’s
do white, American,
24
2i @
Smyrna, unwashed ....
22 ® 25 '
do
do poor do
14
@
pure, in oil
Spices. -See special report.
do
washed
8
3d
86® 45V
@
do
Slaugh .in rough
do white, American,
42
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued
Oak, Slaugh.in rou.,Vt 36 @
Hi®
puio, dry.
'Zinc—Duty; pig or block, $1 60 «
at 7 cents $ 1b or under, 2£ cents;
do
do
do mid.
Zinc, white, American,
100 fts.; sheets 2i cents $ ft.
36 @
over 7 cents and not above II, 3 cts
and heavy
9 @
36 ® 46
9#
drv, N d. 1
ft
8heet
Hi® 12
sp lb; over 11 cents, 3J cents $ lb
t ad val.
do white, American,
JLime—Duty; 10 $ ce
and 10 $ cent ad val. (Store prices.)
11
70
10 @
No. 1.in oil
@ 1
Rockland, com. $ bbl,
do whi e, French, in
@ 2 20
do
heavy
English, cast, $ ft . .
18 @
2 *4 FreightsTo Liverpool:
s.
d.
14 ®
a.
15
d
oil
German*..'.
1 4®
lij
Lumber; Woods, Staves,etc.
Cotton
$Jft
^® *5 j6
Ochre,yellow, French,
American, spring
15
12 @
—Duty ; Lumber,20 $ cent ad val.;
Flour
....'$ bbl.
@2 0
Aiuer c n cast
1 • @
<|8 itMi ft 2 50 @ 3 60
dry
Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.; Rosewood
Petroleum
@4 q
do
gr’ in oil. $ ft
8@
English, spring
10,
10j@
P
and Cedar, free.
Heavy goods..
ton 12 6®
II @
English b ister
19
Spanish brown, dry $
Oil
@20 6
Spruce, East, sp M ft IS 00 ® 2ft 00
100 ft :
1 50 @ ....
Lnglisii uiichinery....
.8 @
14
Southern Pine
40 *R* ® 4~ 00
Corn, b’k&bags« bus.
@
do
5|
gr’d in oil.$ ft
8 @
9
Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
White Pine Box B’ds 80 00 @ 32 00
Wheat, bulk ahu bags
@
51
Paris wh., No.l$ 100ft 3 Oft @ 3 6o
Sicily
White Pine Merch.
$ ton 125 00 @225 00
Beef
$ tee.
@ 2 0
"Whiting, Amer
2J
2$@
Box Boards
33 00 ® 8S 00
Pork
$ bbl.
@16
Vermilion,Chinese 7#ft 1 40 @ I 45
Sugar.—See special repo t.
Clear Pine
80 00 ®100 00
To London :
do
Trieste
1 10 @ 1 15
Laths, Eastern. $ M 4 00 ®
Tallow—Duty :1 cent f} ft.
Heavy goods...# ton .... @20 0
do
Cal. & Eng
1 35 @ 1 40
Oil
American, prime, coun¬
Poplar and Whi e
@27 6
do
American....
80 @
40
wood B’ds & Pl’k. 55 00 ® 65 OJ
Flour...
$ bbl.
@2 0
1 I® Ilf
try and city ^ ft...
Venet. red (N.O.)^cwt 3 1*0 @ 3 25
Petroleum
Cherry B’ds & Plank 80 00 ® 90 00
@5 0,
Carmine,city made^ ft 16 00 @20 00
Teas.—See special report.,
Oak and Ash
60 00 ® 65 00
Beef„
.^ tee.
@4 0
China clay
# ton28 00 @30 00
Pork
>...$ bbl.
@3 6
Maple and Birch ... 35 00 ® 40 00
Chalk
$ bbl. 4 00 @'4 50
Tin —Duty: pig,bars, and block,15 $
BlackW al nut
100 00 ®120 00
Wheat.:
^ bush.
@
6
Chalk, block....$ ton .... @23 «o
cent ad val.
Plate and sheets and
6TAVESCorn
@
5^
Chrome yellow... 79 1b
15 @
35
terne plates, 25 per cent, ad va!.
White
To Glasgow (Ky Steam);
oak, pipe,
Barytes
3> @ 45
Banca
$ 1b (gold)
?3|@
24
extia.
@300 Oft
Flour
bbl.
@20
Petroletin*—Duty: crude,20 cents;
Straits
(gold)
22®
do
®250 00
Wheat
pipe, heavy
^ bush.
@
5
refined, 40 :ents $ gallon.
(gold)
21 J@
do
English
®200 ofl
pipe, light.
Corn, bulk and bags..
@
5
Crude, 40@47grav. 79 gal. 20 @
)0 @180 00
Plates,char. I.C.$* box 12 50 @13 00
do
Petroleum (safi)$ bbl.
..@66
pipe, culls .1
Refined, free
@ 46J
do
f. C. Coke
10 75 @12 50
@250 00
do
hhd., extra.
Heavy goods.. $1 ton. 20 0 @30 0
do
in bond
30f@
3:
do
Terne Charcoal 1 < 0.» @12 75
do
@200 00
hhd., heavy
Oil
'
@85 0
Terne Coke.... 9 60 @10 00
do
Naptha, refined.......
24 @ 25
do
@12' 00
hhd., light.
Beef
$ tee.
@8 0
Residuum
^ bbl. 4 50 @
do
@100 00
hhd., culls.
Pork
fl bbl.
’. @ 8 6
Tobacco.—See sperial report.
@175 00
do
Planter Paris—Duty: lump,free;
bbl., extra.
Tp Havre:
$
$
@140 00
do
calcined, 20
cent ad val.
bbl., heavy.
Cotton
$ ft
|@
Whalebone—Duty; foreign fish¬
Blue Nova Scotia‘S tox
@110 00
...
@ 4 50
do
bbl., light..
ery, 20 p. c. ad val.
Hops
@ ...
White Nova Scotia... 5 00 @ 5 60
@ 60 00
bbl., culls..
do
Beef and pork.. $ bbl. ^ 1 00 @
South Sea
$ ft
@ 1 15
Calcined, eastern 79 bbl .... @ 2 40
Red oak, hh<L, h’vy.
Measurem. g’ds.|) ton i0 <>0 @
@130 (K*
North west coast..'.
@ 1 25
Calcined, city mills
@ 2 50
do
hhd., light..
@ 90 00
Wheat, ii* shipper’s
Ochotsk
@
HEADING —White
bags
....flbush.
..
@ ...
Provisions—Duty: beef and pork,
Polar
1 L0 @ ....
Flour\>.bb
@150 00
oak, hhd
1 ct: lams, bacon, and lard, 2 ts $ ft.
@
Petroleum....
6 6 @ 6
Wines and Liquors—Liquors
3ee£ plain mess $ bbl..12 00 @18 00
lahogany,
Cedar, Rose¬
17 00 @20 00
do extra mess
Lard, tallow, out m t
—Duty: Brandy, first proof, $3 per
wood—Duty free.
eto
$ ft
|@ ..
galloi^ other liquors, $2.50. Wines—
Porky mess, new
2o SC @20 87
Mahogany, St. Domin¬
do mess Old
19 00 @19 00
Alio*, pot and pearl
8 @ 10
Duty: value net over 50 centa f) gal¬
go, crotches, $ ft..
25 @ 50
Horse Shoe.
.
-
.
....
....
,
..
..
..
..
..
..
--
...
..
....
..
....
..
.
..
a »
•
..
,
•
•
...
>
•
•
.
..
*
-
..
..
.
...
..
. .
..
..
,
.
..
.
..
..
..
.
.
.
..
,
..
.
..
.
.
..
.
_
.
.
.
.
,
„
..
....
_
...
..
...
....
■
THE CHRONICLE.
January 26, 1867.]
127
—
Commercial
Companies.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
American
To
Fire Insurance
Company
CITY.
OF NEW YORK
48
NO.
Carrying the United
States Mall.
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV¬
ER, FOOT of Canal street, at 12
Blair, Densmore & Co.,
the
noon, on
1st, 11th, and
list of every month (except when those dates fall on
Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for
ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
with one of the Company’s steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
STREET.
WALL
.
SEEDS
AND PROVISIONS.
And
o’clock
OFFICE:
GRAIN,
FLOUR,
California
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
WASHINGTON
HB
FEBRUARY;
STREET.
Chicago, Ills.
1st—Arizona, connecting with Golden Citt.
11th—Henry Chatjncey,
connecting with St. Louis
21st—New York, connecting with Sacramento.
....$200,000 00
360,439 30
Cash Capital
Cash Surplus
Net Assets
Jan. 1, 1867
$566,439 30
..
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific ports; 1st and 11th for
’entral American Ports. Those of 1st touch at Man
zanillo.
Baggage checked through.
allowed e\ch adult.
An
experienced Surgeon
attendance* free.
FOR
STATEMENT
THE
ENDING
YEAR
DECEMBER 31, 1866:
One hundred pounds
on
board.
Medicines and
For passage tickets or further information, apply
it the
Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, foot of
Canal street, North River, New York.
S. K. HOLMAN, Agent.
TO
GRAIN
We
$197,304 23
32,9 >4 38
Corn Shelters,
Of all sizes and capacity, ranging from 50 to ),000
bushels per hour ; built of Iron, and warranted to
shell clean in any condition of grain, and clean the
corn in superior condition for the Mill or Market.
Over 500 in Dailv Use. Portable Engines, Small
Burr Mills, Farm Mills, <fcc.
RICHARDS9 IRON WORKS,
190 & 192 WASHINGTON STBEET,
Chicago, 111.
$51,139 74
Premiums.Re-insurance
and Commissions
35,269 53
Taxes and all other office ex¬
32,587 84
and
118,997 11
$111,211 50
Profits for 1866
OF
Fancy Goods, Rich Bohemian Glass, China, Brom
Clocks, Berlin Iron, Terra Cotta and Cabinetware, Smokers Requisites, Morocco
Bags, Portemonnaiee, spa and
Carved Wood Articles,
Toilet Articles,
...
ST.
GERMAIN
JAMES M.
Also, Toys and Games, comprising all that is nor
Holiday Presents, and of as large
variety as can be found in the city, at
HINRICHS’S,
Late W E R .C K M E I S T E R ’ S
,
HALSTEO,
PRESIDENT.
thos. l.
thornell,
YORK
COMMUNICANEW-
AND AUSTRALA¬
SIA via PANAMA.
New-Zealand and Australian Royal
Mail Company dispatch a steamer on the 21th of
each month from Panama to Wellington, N. Z., and
The Panama,
the Australian Colo- ies, connecting with the steamer
of the Pacific Mail Steamshio Company leaving
New-York for Aspinwall (c olon) on rhe 11th of each
month. First ana second class passenger* will be
PENS
192 FRONT
STREET, NEW YORK.
Jeremiah M. Wardwell,
(of the late firm of Neilson Wardwell & Co.)
In^porter and Dealer in Hardware,
aud Commission Merchant,
45 CLIFF
QUALITY.
Or
USE,
STREET, NEW YORK.
All orders entrusted to him will receive
prompt at¬
tention.
BEST ENGLISH CANNEL Sc ORRELL
gold coin.
Special steamers run to the newly-discovered gold
region of Hokitika, New Zealand.
Consignments of Cotton, Wocl, Hides, Ac.,
solicited.
Best of references
With
TRADEMARK:
BIRMINGHAM.
Numbers?
FROM
For Grate Fires.
LIVERPOOL,
Delivered from yards in New York
and
Brooklyn.
H. J. PARMELE Sc
CALORIC
Street, N.Y.
Railroad Iron,
James A. Robinscn,
AMERICAN AND
ENGINES
FOREIGN,
FOR
»
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
Steam
BRO.,
32 Pine
HENRY OWEN, Sole Agent.
ERICSSON
given n required.
Coal
Designatinj
For sale by
JOSEPH GILLOTT Sc SONS.
No. 91 John st., New-York
Melbourne, $346 to $364 for first class,
and $218 to $243 for second class.
The above rates include the transit across the
Isthmus of Panama, and the first class tares are for.
forward cabins of the Australian steamer; after
cabin, latter $25 additional. Fares payable in United
CHEAP, from No
JOSEPH
GIL LOTT,
conveyed under through ticket at the following
New.York to ports in New-Zealand, or
rates: From
to Sydney or
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
NEW SERIES, GOOD AND
700 to No. 761.
Steamship and Express Co.’s.
BETWEEN
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
Descriptive
TRADE MARK : GILLOTT, Name and DesigWARRANTED, ratingNumbei
ASSISTANT SECRETARY.
TION
OF THE OLD STANDARD
JOSEPH
DAVID ADEE,
STEAM
JOSEPHS GIL LOTT’S STEEL
.
SECRETARY.
-
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
LAMP.
150 Broadway, (up stairs) New York.
«
\
and suitable for
SCRIP DIVIDEND JULY, 1866, 50 PER CENT.
POPE, 92 John Street.
Pig Irons, Ingot Copper,
Spelter, Tin, Antimony, Ac., Old and New Railroad
Iron, Bloom Irons, Car Wheel Pig Irons.
the
STUDY
J.
Anthracite and Charcoal
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL DISPLAY
Return
penses
THOS.
NOW READY.
Expenditures.
Losses
Metals,
Holiday Goods
$230,208 61
Manufacturing
Power
Miscellaneous.
Interest
are
Richards9
Income.
Premiums received
MILLERS,
SHIPPERS,
AND DISTILLERS.
Steam and Street
Engines,
Roads,
FOR SALE BY
Mills, Pumps, Cotton Gins, Hoistere, and Geneva
Jobbing.
164 Duane St., Cor. Hudson, New York.
8. W. HOPKINS Sc
Co.,
Broadway.
69 & 71
States
Children under three years, free; under eight
years, quaiter fare; under twelve years, half-fare;
male servants, one-half fare : female do., three-quar¬
ters fare ; men servants berthed forward, women
do. in ladies’ cabin.
A limited quantity of merchandise will be con¬
veyed under through bill of lading.
For further information, application to be made to
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, No. 59 Wall-st.,
Or to CHARLES W. WEST, Agent,
No. 28 William-st., New-York.
-
Bankers, Merchants, and
others should sond by the
HARNDEN EXPRESS*
65 Broadway,
they have unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and
safe forwarding of
as
Gold, Silver, Jewelry, and Merchandise
description. Also for the collection of notes,
drafts, and hills, bills accompanying goods, <fcc.
of every
C. E. Thorburn,
SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Consignments of Cotton and all other South¬
109 WALL
ern
Products Solicited.
B. C. Morris &
STOCK COMMISSION
P.
Son,
62
HOUSE,
Government Securities, Railways
Petroleum,
Mining, Insurance Stocks and Scrip Miscellaneous
shares of a 1 descriptions, bought and sold at the
different Stock Boards.
Collections made In all the States and
Canadas.
For the more thorough protection of all—both
Broker and “ Principal
our business will be con¬
ducted entirely on the basis of Certified Checke,
given or received unless certified.
fully enable us to carry out this principle,
although starting with a sufficient capital, all pariies
giving orders for stocks, of whatever description or
amount, will be required to cover same with proba¬
YOUR
No Stocks
purchased
Out-of-town orders solicited, and those complying
with above requirements will receive special and
prompt attention.
application,
YORK,
SOLICITED
BY
Loutrel,
STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BLANK-BOOK
MANUFACTURERS.
45 Maiden
Lane, New York.
We
supply everything in our line for Business,
Professional and Private use, at Low Prices. Orders
prompt attention.
receive
Paper Bound to Order.
BLANK BOOKS.
‘‘Opiion,w
Quotations can be had daily upon
will be furnished if desired.
CUSTOM
Files of this
or sold on
STREET, NEW
Francis &
more
lor
BROAD
Books Examined. Accounts Adjusted.
References:
STEWART BROWN,
C. S. BODLEY,
DAVID WALLACE,
S. L. M. BARLOW,
C. H. HARNEY,
MeANDREW & WANN.
none
ble amount at time of leaving order.
Receipts
such deposits given until stocks are delivered.
Oldershaw,
ACCOUNTANT,
NO. 17 WILLIAM S1REET.
To
P-
sr
STATIONERY,
ENGRAVING,
PRINTING,. &C., JfcC
Cooper & Sheridan,.
26 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Corner of William St
[January 28, 1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
128
=r====ags
——
-
«
No. 853
„
Importer* ot
-
’ *
*
.
„
i *
.
IRISH A SCOTCH LINEN
CHINA SILKS,
EUROPEAN AND
Sawyer,4Wallace & Co.^
Importers 6c Commission Merchahts,
6fc MURRAY STREET.
BROADWAY,
r
Commercial Cards.
Gihon,
Brand &
Co.,
S. H. Pearce &
And Manufacturer* ol
NO. 47 BROAD STREET,
GOODS,
In full assortment for the
NEW YORK.
Ex. Norton,
Late of Paducah,
‘
BILK AND COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS,
Oiled
Agents for the sale of
.
WHITE
Imitation Oiled Silk.
superior finish, and
hut half as much as real silk, which it equals
costs
appearance
in
Thompson & Co.,
Wm.
LINENS,
LINENCAMH’C HANDK’FS, AC.
George Pearce &
No.
Co.,
Church
185
Emb’s,
WILLIAM
Handk’fs,
A:‘SON, BELFAST,
Importers 6c Commission
NO.
And Fancy
Goods,
on
LINEN
STREET, NEW YORK,
CLARK, Jr. A CO’S.
End, Glasgow.
UNSURPASSED FOR HAND AND MACHINE
Mile
CO.,
IS
SEWING.
CHICOPEE MANUF. CO.,
THOS.
CO.,
SIX-CORD
REST
DWIGHT,
Parasols,
49 MURRAY
Linen
SHOE
2'
JOHN
ST., NEW YOR^
j
.
CABLED
AUCHINCLOSS,
BROTHERS,
COMMISSION
Oriental
PARASOLS,
SUCCESSORS TO
D RU G S
PARIS,
,
FANCY
ETC.,
GOODS, PERFUMERY,
ETC.,
Joseph H Westerfield.
William H. Schieffelin,
Ould &
CO.,
William A. Gbllatly.
William N. Clark, Jr.
Carrington,
LAW,
ATTORNEYS
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS,
LEAD PIPE AND SHEET
I. S. Bush &
,
ARGK STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND.
S9 JSro&d street,
f
tended to.
11 3 MAIN
AT
STREET.
RICHMOND,
Corner or Beaver.
i
Co.,
LEAD,
CHICAGO, ILL.
New York.
Weights,
A
will be taithfnlly a
.
LINSEED OIL AND OIL CAKE,
INDIGO, CORKS, SPONGES,
Duck,
THEODORE i POLHEMUS
„
Manufacturers of
170 & 172 WILLIAM ST.
All Widths and
CHICAGO, ILL.,
Mills,
Chicago, HI.
Lockport Hydraulic Mills, Locaport, Ill.
Sweepstakes Mills,
West Lockport. HI.
A full supply of our well known brands
of Flour always on hand.
Eastern orders w-11 have prompt attention'at low¬
est market price.
Our Chicago mills being situated
on the railroad track care are loaded with Flour,
Middlings, Bran, &c., to all points Eri«t, saving ex¬
pense and damage from cartage.
Orders lor pur¬
chase of Grain, Flour, or provisions in this market
E. W. Blatchford &
-
97 FRANKLIN STREET, NEW YORK.
Cotton
,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
MERCHANTS,
NO. 7 RUE SCRIBE,
Co.,
PROPRIETORS OF
SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS 6c CO.,
Lane, Lamson & Co.,
Norton &
MILLERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
W. H. Schieffelin & Co.
Patterson, N. J.
MERCHANTS,
Street, Mobile, Ala.
138 LASALLE ST
Nos, 12 & 14 WARREN ST., NEW YORK.
95 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK.
COTTON FACTORS
(Established 1848.)
No. 108 Duane Street.
UMBRELLAS AND
England & Co.,
65 Commerce
Manufacturers of
THREADS,
Co., Lord & Robinson, Baltimore.
AND GENERAL COMMISSION
Byrd & Hall,
SEWOG-MACFaNE threads, etc.
Mills at
HUGH
BALTIMORE, MD.
bypermissionto Messrs.
Wm. G.
SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK,
Threads,
RARROUR
6c
(Offices, for the present. 68 EXCHANGE PLACE),
Tannahill. McDwaine & Co., New York.
Thread.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Late of Lynchburg, Va.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale of produce and purchase
of merchandise generally.
Jacob Heald &
RUSSELL, Sole Agent,
&TREET, N.Y.
J. & P. Coats’
Nos. 43 A 45 WHITE STREET.
Merchants,
SLIP, NEW YORK.
Wilson,.Son & Co.,
Refer
88 CHAMBERS
.MILTON MILLS,
Umbrellas &
AND
Belfast.
CO., Banhrldge.
JOHN
MILLS,
CALDWELL,
FACTORS,
General Commission
20 OLD
Spool Cotton.
.
DOUBLEDAY A
COTTON
CHECKS, Ac., WHITE GOODS,
PATENT LINEN THREAD.
And F. W. HAYES 6c
FOR
MORRIS, JR.
Morris,
Successors to BREWER &
Sole Agents for
E.R.Miidge,Sawyer&Co.
B. 0.
Caldwell &
STREET,
DICKSON, FERGUSON & CO.,
VICTORY MANUF.
STREET, NEW YORK,
sale, IN BOND, fine BOURBON and RYE
WHISKIES, from their own and other first-class
Distilleries, Kentncky.
Offer 1or
SPANISH LINEN, DUCKS, DRILLS,
Linens, Ac., Ac-,
MERCHANTS,
SAM’LB. CALDWELL.
SCOTCH AND IRISH LINEN GOODS,
Irish and Scotch
BURLINGTON WOOLEN
COMMISSION
January 1, to their new Warehouse
198 6c 200 CHURCH
Goods,
Merchants,
134 CHURCH STREET,
Will Remove
•
AND
George Hughes & Co.,
Staple,
WASHINGTON
J. M. Cummings & Co.,
68 BROAD
COMMISSION
Street, New York.
McIlwaine & Co.,
of Petersburg, Va.
DISTILLERS
Cambric Handkerchief Manufactnrers
MERCHANTS,
AGENTS
MERCHANT!
FOR THE SALE OF PRODUCE AND PURCHASE
OF MERCHANDISE GENERALLY.
CO., LURGAN,
JAMI.S GLASS &
Lindsay, Chittick & Co.,
150 & 152 DUANE
KIRK
Linen Manufactnrers.
British and Continental.
-
Consignments.
Martin & Tannahill,
of Petersburg, Va.
Agents for
White
&
No. 79 Front
PLACE, NEW YORK.
83 PARK
Goods,
Dress
Merchants,
McIlwaine
Co., --
Tannahill,
COMMISSION
Smith,
STREET, NEW YORK,
AND
Cash advances made on
New York.
Street,
Anderson &
Importers of
IMPORTERS
FACTORS
STREET, NEW YORK.
40 BROaD
FROM 36 TO
REMOVED
HAVE
Linen
COTTON 6c TOBACCO
AND
Importers of
Paper Collars.
IRISH
Laees and
B. H. Wisdom,
Late Cash. Bk. Tenn.
General Commission
the most economical collar ever invented.
70 A 7*2 FRANKLIN
Ky. *
..
Slaughter & Co.,
Norton,
and durability.
Patent Reversible
■
.
DUCK, 6cC.
FLAX SAIL
Agents for the sale of the
British
6c C
LKNPNS,
BURLAPS, BAGGING,
%
White
T. J. Slaughter,
Late of M. Louis, Mo.
WILLIAM GIHON & SONS*
Silk,
Our 44Imitation” has a very
MERCHANTS,
COMMISSION
Jobbing and Clothing Trade.
►’
■
‘
-
Cards.
Commercial
Commercial C&rds.
A-
9
V A«
155 Klnsfe
szi
Co.,
Street, Chicago.
.
_
v
.'' 11
«.
Orders will recelye'careftil and prompt
’L
'A «4->
attention.
@FedFRASER