The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
THJEf
mmrrqaJ
(EJmmwmat
!anto’
^iRman^a.
Uaitway pmritot, and fnsmriuttt stomal
A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
representing the industrial and commercial
VOL. 7.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1868.
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
(H. O. FAHNESTOCK
3 EDWARD DODGE,
JAY OOOKB.
WX. G. MOORHEAD
H. D. COOKE,
’I
[ay Cooke Sc Co.,
'
(
PITT COOKE.
bankers.
Corner
interests of THE UNITED STATES.
George Opdyke,
G. Francis
BANKUNG HOUSE OF
Geo. Opdyke &
NO.
Wall and Nassau Sts.,
25
New York.
No, 114 South 3d
Street,
Philadelphia.
Wm. A. Stephens
Opdyke.
NASSAU
STREET,
DEPOSITS received from Individuals, Firms,
Banks,
Bankers and Corporations,
subject to check at
sight, and interest allowed at the rate of Four per
cent per annum.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued, bearing Four
per cent Interest, payable on demand, or after
Fifteenth Street,
Opposite Treas. Department,
Washington.
In connection with our houses in
Philadelphia and
Washington we have this day opened an office at No.
1 Nassau, corner of Wall Street, in this city.
Mr. Edward Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge ft Co.'
New York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of our Washington
rixed dates.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points in the
United States, Canada and Europe.
Dividends
and Coupons also collected, and all most
promptly
accounted for, '
ORDERS promptly executed, for the
purchase and
sale of Gold ; also, Government and other Securi¬
ties, on commission.
INFORMATION furnished, and purchases or ex¬
changes of Securities made for Investors.
NEG iTlATlONS of Loans, and
Foreign Exchange
effected.
House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, will
be reiident
We Shall
Fisk
partners.
give particular attention to the
purchase
ill
iunea; to orders for purchase and sale of stocks,
lOKDaand told, and to all business oi National Banks
JAY COOKE ft CO.
March 1,1866
L, P. Morton &
Railroad First Mort¬
Bonds,
gage
Taussig, Fisher Sc Co.,
BANKERS AND
Solicit accounts from
to
UNION BANK OF LONDON*
Sight Draft.
oi
principal towns and cities of
the East.
ctait.h e. Miurorn.
'.fflr*
Drexel, Winthrop& Co,
Gold,
Commercial
and Travellers* Credits
vailable in all the
principal Cities of Europe.
PARIS
Government Securities
and Gold
>
AlvarfpPQ801 ^ 0n Commission.
allowed
Warren,
.
on
de-
Kidder & Co.,
BANKER
No. 4 WALL 8Tm A'
YORK.
Jjt FOUR Pitt lyjfcNT. IN TURKS
hhposits,
subject to check
NASSAU
17
STREET
Francisco.
WALTER WATSON,
)
CLARENCE M. MYLREA,>
Ai'uun.
V
AKCHD* \fnirrvT av
McKINLAY.
Agents.
Wm. R.
Utley & Geo.
Dougherty,
and
brokers,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
bankers
Government Securities, Stocks
IntereM
Poiiti.
and Railroad
Bills of Exchange bought and sold. Drafts for £
and upwards issued on Scotland and Ireland,
pavable
on demand.
Drafis granted on and bills coilecled in
the Dominion of Canada, British Columbia and San
NO. 11
oT1?^6 at cnrrent rates.
1 at four Per cent per annum
Federal,
AGENCY OF THE BANK. OF BRITISH
NORTH AVI ERICA.
W.
Sight at Sixty Days.
Stock*, Bonds,
CitizensBankop Louisiana
at sight.
*2,500,000.
AGENCY,
A. D.
SeLLECK, 3TPines*,N.Y.
Draw on
’
Bank,
Marcuard. Andre ft Co,
Baring, Brothers & Co,
Fould & Co,
London,
Paris,
In sums to points suiting buyers of Sterling or Francs.
.
London Joint Stock
Sterling Bills
of
MERCHANTS*
Southern Securities and Bank
Union Pacific Railroad Sixes;
Gold and Specie
Notes; Central and
State, City, Town,
County and Corporation Bonds ; Insurance, Manufac¬
turing and Bank Stocks, BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Frank
&
Gans,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN U. S
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
No. 14 WALL STREET
*
the
BANK* OF CANADA.
Capital
*6,000,000, Gold.
HUGH ALLAN, President. JACKSON RAE, Cashlsr
on
the
London Joint Stock Bank,
For sale by
C.
London, England.
ASHWORTH, 7 New Street.
Henry
Clews
No. 32 Wall
&
Currency
or
Co.,
Street, New York.
Four per cent interest allowed on all
daily balances
Coin.
Persons keeping accounts with us may deposit
and
draw without notice, the same as with City Banks.
Certificates
State,
NO. 18 WALL STREET.
At
MERCHANTS, BANKERS and
on daily balances, subject
011 favoradle
terms,
promptly execute orders for the purchase or sale
NO.
®XCHANGE~~ ON
London.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVELLERS IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE.
of
Securities.
Telegraphic ordsra executed for the Purchase wd
hi* of Stocks and
B^nda in London and Naw York.
^ P. Moetoy.
Wawu H. Boxes.
to Bowles, Drevet &
Co.J
No. 12 Rue de la Paix, Paris.
76 Stale Street, Boston,
19 William Street, New York
Bills on Paris and tlie Union Bank of
SECURITIES,
Tlake eoilevtlons
and
Europe and
Bowles Brothers & Co.,
[Successors
BANKING HOUSE OF
others, and allow interest
AID THE
an the
bought and sold on commission.
Interest Allowed on Balances.
BROKERS,
No. 32 Broad Street, New York.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates
ALL UNITED STATES
(® Old Broad Street, Londom.)
Available h
STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Into the
Central Pacific
HORTON, BURNS 4c CO.,
STREET,
BROKERS.
and GOLD
SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES
EXCHANGE,
A! light or Sixty Daya; also, Circular Note* and L*%ten of Credit for Travellers’ Use, on
AND
the conversion of
Certificates oi Deposit issued, Deposits received and
Collections made. Also, General Agents for
WBBOAD STREET, NEW YORK.
I>. F.
NO. 4 WALL
BANKERS
NEW FIVE TWENTY BONDS OF 1865 AND 1867.
BANKERS,
ITBBLING
SECURITIES.
NO. 5 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK
Buy and sell, at market rates, all descriptions oi
United States Securities, and give
especial attention
Co.,
<
Hatch,
GOVERNMENT
0
Hedden,Winchester&Co
Capital and Reserved Fund
Sc
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
■All, and EXCHANGE Of GOVERNMENT SEOTJBITIBS O
Bankers and Brokers.
Co.,
(Corner of Cedar street.)
NO. 179.
of
Deposit Issued bearing Interest at
market rates.
Collections made everywhere promptly.
United States Securities and Gold bought
and sold.
State, City and other Corporate Loans negotiated.
Our business conducted the
same as
that of
a
bank
Tapscott, Bros. & Co.
86 SOUTH STREET & 28
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Issue Sight Drafts and Exchange payable in all
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits on W, TAPSCOTT & CO.,
Liverpool. Ad
vances made on consignments. Orders for
Govern
ment
Stocks, Bonds and Merchandlxe
executed.
John J. Cisco 8c Son,
BANKERS,
NO. 59 WALL
STREET, NEW YORK,
BROWN, BROTHERS & CO.’S BUILDING.
Receive money on Deposit and allow interest at the
rate of 4 per cent per annum on
daily balances, sub) ect to chec1’
light.
Issue Certificates of Deposit
bearing four per cent
interest, payable on demand.
Negotiate Loans.
Execute promptly orders for the purchase and sale
of Gold.
Buy and Sell Government and other Security* on
commission.
Make Collections on all parts of the United States
and Canada.
Special Agents for the salq of the First Mortgage
Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad < v»nroauv.^—
-
674
THE CHRONICLE
Boston Bankers.
Western Bankers.
BANKERS Sc
COMMERCIAL
MERCHANTS,
of
DEALERS IN FOREIGN
EXCHANGE, GOLD AND
BONDS,
70 State
II. F.
M. D.
HENRY SAYLES.
313
&
E. F. Pulsife , of E. F. Pulsiier & Co.
M m. II. Kretsingcr, lumber merchant.
S. )Y. Ransom, manutacturer of boots and shoes.
Bacon Wheeler (retired).
Oberge,
WALNUT
The
STREET,
Marine
PHILADELPHIA.
OF
Commission Stock Brokers.
BELL AUSTIN.
.
General
Philadelphia
NOTES, DRAFTS, &C\, &c.
Manager.
Collections
First
National
Bank,
AYMENT, BY THE
CF
UnionBanking Company
N. E. Cor, 4th A t be stunt
Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
N. C.
E. 4.
President.
Banking and
DECATUR, ILL.
Capital
I sat o
$100,000
Freese, Pres.
J. L. Mansfjeld, Vicc-Pres
T. W. Freese, Cashier.
Prompt attention given to collections on all accessi¬
ble points in the Northwest.
MUSSELMAN, Frcsident.
MOODY, Cashier.
Freese &
All other Banking Business in Philadelphia in
trusted to us will receive our prompt attention.
Southern
Bankers.
Washington.
Government Depository ar A Financial
Ag«**t of Uie United States.
We buy and eel! all classes of
Company,
BANKERS,
Bement, {Ill.,
A Regular Banking and Exchange business transac¬
ted.
U. S. Bonds and Coin bought and sold. Capi¬
talists can make desirable Real Estate Investments
through our House. Correspondence solicited.
I.
FK2ST NATIONAL BANK OF WASH¬
INGTON.
H. D. COOKE (of .Tar Cooke &
C©), President.
WM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashie*
M. Freese &
Co.,
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Chicago, Ill.,
Government Securities
M. D. Harter.
Isaac Harter &
Sons,
CANTON, OHIO.
Jos. Hutcheson.
W. B. Hayden.
Hayden, Hutcheson &Co
BANKERS,
NO.
13
S.
HIGH
STREET,
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
a
J. L. Levy & Salomon,
.
^
Collections made
on all points.
Western Bankers.
Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
108
Sc
110
West
Fourth
Street.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Dealers in
GOLD, SILVER and
General
Banking, Collection, and Exchange
COLLECTIONS MADE at all accessible
points and remitted lor on day ol payment.
Mansfield, Freese
Brownell,
Bank
r«
and Commission
&
Merchants,
NO. 50 BROAD
STREET, NEW YORK,
U. S. Bonds, Coin, Stocks, Grain, Flpur, and Pro¬
visions Bought and Sold on Commission only.
Liberal advances on consignments. Particular at¬
tention given to collections. Four per cent, interest
allowed on deposits.
J. L MANSFIELD,
Vice-Pres. 1st Nat. Bank Decatur, Ill.
J. L. BROWNELL,
Pres, of the Open Board Stock
Brokers, N.Y.
I. M. FREESE & CO.,
Commission Merchants, Chicago, Ill.
FREESE & COMPANY,
Bankers, Bement, Ill.
J. L. Brownell & Bro.,
BANKERS Sc
BROKERS,
28 BROAD STREET, NEW
YORK,
Stocks, Bouda. Government Securities and Gold
Bought and Sold exclusively on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Banke. s and Individuals receiv¬
CHECKON {LONDON AND PARIS
ed
FOR SALE.
j.
C.
21
1.536,718 0}
Net earnings..
“7577“-Road and branches finished and
367
with monthly increasing
earnings, and a rnL?„lle8'
debt of only $2,450,000.
h ’ u a mortgage
For the purpose of retiring the
above old indeed
ness and ol
extending its connections
'
this Corporation has executed a
mortgage tn
Punnktt and Jvnius B.
Alexander, of thp -it?1!
l>Pon its entire lines of
with all its
mill0
running
South?!
&
Yn1?’ rolling stock,
a8,vrustFcs:
property, franchise and?v
the prompt .payment of its bonS
eight millions oi do Bars, in denominations
ot on
housand each, payable thirty years
trom 1st of Anril
1868, and bearing sevi n per cent interest-CnnS
payable April and October, at the Bank of
AmerBn
come, to secure
New A.ork.
This mortgage provides for
the
these bonds on the books of
the Com™™
and at its agency in New York,
by any
may desire this security against loss by theft or otw
wise ; and also that $2,500,000 of the bonds
shall be
apart lor the express purpose of
retiring atmatn
rity the present indebtedness—thereby making thu
the only and first mortgage, on a
road costing
double the amount.
6
There is no railroad Corporation in
America whom
bonds should more fully command the
entire confi
dence of capitalists than this, which has never
faltered
in the payment of its obligations, of
every description
The net earnings of the road are more than
fourfold
the interest on its present bonded
indebtedness and
the stockholders have received eight
per centca«h
dividends.
It is the purpose of the Companv to issue at
present
only a smail portion of their Bonds secured under this
mortgage, which we are now authorized to sell m
lots to suit purchasers, at ninety and
accruediuterest
Personal knowledge of this property, and its
manage¬
ment, fully warrant us in unhesitatingly recommend¬
ing these Bonds, as in all respects, a first class
S.
holder®
security.
J. B. ALEXANDER & CO.,
No. 19 Nassau Street.
New York. September 16,1S68.
North Missouri Railroad
FIRST MORTGAGE
30 YEARS SEVEN PER CE.\T BONDS
INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY AND
JULY,
AT THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN NEW Y0EK
to
The entire
The
of Six
only lien upon the Road is this First Mortgage
Millions, and which is LESS THAN $16,000 PEP.
MILE,
on
favorable terms.
References
the U nlon Pacific at Kan
connects with
City, already completed westward 350 miles, and
with the Iowa Central and the Cedar Rapids Railroads
in Iowa, forming by the Iowa Central a direct connec
tion with St. Paul, and by tne latter with Dubuque.
It runs through the choicest -agricultural and coal
lands in the State of Missouri, and by its connections
will have the finest and most
populous portions of
Iowa and Minnesota tributaries to it.
The road now
completed is constructed in the most substantial man¬
ner
We recommend the above loan as an undoubted se¬
are authorized to offer a limited amount
of the Bonds at 83 1-2 and accrued interest. For the
cnaracter of the security we refer, by permission, to
K. LENOX KENNEDY, Esq., President Nationl
Bank of Commerce, New York.
Messrs. E. D. MORGAN &
CO., New York.
VAIL, Esq., Cashier .National Bank Of Com
merce.
Bankers and Brokers.
all kinds of
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CftA
3095i4‘c;U4’'"i8'609 6
’227*203
“
H F.
STOCK BROKERS AND EXCHANGE
DEALERS,
General Partners.—J. L. Levy ; E. Salomon,formerly
of E. J. Hart & Co.
Partners in Commendum.-E. J. Hart ; DatidSalomon, of New York.
*1
curity, and
Business.
ST., N. ORLEANS.
w
Interest Account same time....
sas
tion* of Bank s. Banker* and
Merchants.
Do
28 CARONDELET
vvm\-
RE1sI)KG
.
Earnings
Running Expenses
'J his Road
1854.)
Special Attention given to the collec¬
P. Hayden.
Sterling Exchange, Gold and Silver, Bank Notes,
State, City and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, &c.,
nought and sold on commission.
63?“ Deposits received and Collections made on all
Accessible points in the United States.
N. V. Correspondent, VERMILYE <fe CO.
„
Amount in Actual Cask Expended in
Construction to date, ¥*11,3 40,000.
G. D. Harter.
BANKING HOUSE OF
Co.,
RICHMOND, VA.
„
Gross
Isaac Harter.
(ESTABLISHED
BANKERS & BROKERS,
No. 1014 MAIN ST.
New York
ATLANTA, in Northeast Missouri, 242 MILES.
length of road which will be completed
in NOVEMBER OF THIS YEAR, 382 1-2 MILES.
Business connected with the several
Departments of the Government*
Full Information with regard to Government
Loans
St all times cheerfully furnlsned.
R. H. Maury &
in
INCOME ACCOUNT NO. 7. FISCAL
YEAR
30TH JUNE, 1868.
Advances made on Consignments. Eastern order*
for all Western products solicited. Prompt and care¬
tlon to
BOB’T H. MAURY.] fcJAS. L. MAURY, jg BOB’T T. BBOOXE'
, Ppo
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL
AND OCTOTWn
At the Bank of America
The Road Is completed and In operation from ST.
LOUIS to BRUNSWICK, on the Missouri River, and
ful attention given.
of tbe most favorable terms, and give especial wtten*
TEAR
BONDS,
teking ol
promptly attended to.
COLLECTED AND REMITTED Foil ON DAY OF
i
Company
CHICAGO.
J. Young Scam mon
Robert Reid
CHAS. IF. OBERGE
FIRST MORTGAGE 30
CENT
City Bank of
Ferry—Director of First National Bank ol
Utica, N. Y., and Chicago & Northwestern KR. Co.
Albert Keep—Director of Michigan Southern and
N ortliern Indiana RE. Co. and of
Henry and Albert
Keep.
Allred Cowles—Secretary and Treasurer and Director
of Chicago Tribune Co.
P. K. \\ estfall, ol Merchants, Farmers and Mechanics
Savings Bank.
Henry \V. King, of Henry V. King & Co.
N. O. Williams, of Fitch, Williams & Co.
H. Z. Culver, of Culver, Page & Co.
Henry H. 'l aylor, Farm Machinery Warehouse.’
Philadelphia Bankers.
Austin
»
of National
Wm. 11.
BROKERS,
BECK.
$5 00,COO
F. Fames—Director
Nashville
Railroad
Fames, President.
Wm. H. Ferry, Vice-Pres.
Buchanan, Cashier. Geo.L. Otis, Assist. Cash.
Ottawa, Ill.
NO. 22 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
JAMES
Louisville and
BANK
Chicago.
DIRECTORS.
H.
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
JAMES A. DUPEE.
NATIONAL
Capital
Street, Boston.
TRAVELLERS’ CREDITS issued on London and
Earls available in all parts of Europe.
LOANS OF STERLING made to Merchants upon
favorable terms.
DEPOSITS OF GOLD AND CURRENCY received,
subject to draft at sight and interest allowed.
ADVANCES made on consignments to Liverpool
and London.
STOCK
Financial.
THE
Page, Richardson & Co.,
«.
[November 28, 186s.
*
H. Fonda, Pres. National Mech'. Banking Ass., N.Y*
B. Blair, Pres. Merchants’ Nat. Bank chirju™ - -
JAMES LOW, Esq., New York.
J. H. BRITTON, President National
State of Missouri, St. Louis.
J. R. LiONBERGER, President
St. Louis.
JOHN J.
Bank of the
Third NatlonalBank
ROE, Esq., President State Savings Insti
tution, St. Louis.
Jameson, Smith& Cotting
York.
16 Wall Street, New
Thomas Denny & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
NO. 39 WALL STREET.
Our
Annual Financial
1868
Circular for
Is now ready, and will be forwarded free of charge1
parties desiring to make investments through us.
Geo. Abknts
J. M. Weith,
J. M. Weith & Co,
Late
Ragland, Weith & Co.,
DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AND
CEUUANEOUS
NOS.
15
NEW
STREET
MIS-
SECURITIES,
AND
70
BROADWAY
Loan* Negotiated.
(
67
THE CHttONlClE.
November 28, 1868.]
Financial.
ONE OF THE
BROADWAY.
318
“......$3,000,000
Capital
Has for sale all
Government Bonds-*
most fa
bonds
mortgage
Canadas.
and
WILLIAM A. WHEE uL CK, President
Cashier.
_
William H, Sanford,
The T radesmens
OF THE
NATIONAL BANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
RAILROAD COMPANY.
UNION PACIFIC
descriptions of
City and County accounts received on terms
vorable to our Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United States
THE
first
Bank,
Central National
INVESTMENTS
BEST
291
$1,000,000
470 j 000
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
President.
Cashier.
RICHARD BERRY,
ANTHONY HALSEY,
900
MILES^COMFLETED.
THE
National Trust Company
•F THE CITY OF NEW
Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad Company are
most profitable investments.
1. They are a first mortgage upon the longest and most important railroad in the country.
2. By law they can be issued to the company only as the road is completed, so that they
always represent a real value.
3. Their amount is limited by act of Congress to fifty million dollars on the entire Pacific
line, or an average of less than $30,000 per mile \
4. Hon. E. D. Morgan, of the United States Senate, and Hon. Oakes Ames, of the United
States House of Representatives, are the trustees for the bondholders, to see that all their
limited amount of the First Mortgage
offered to the public, as one of the safest and
NO. 836
A
interests are
protected
Five Government
5.
Directors,
appointed by the President of
Receives deposits and allows FOUR
INTEREST on daily balances, Subject
Sight.
equip¬
amount
mile
profit.
Franklin
soon
be exhausted.
The sales have
York.
No, 24 Broad Street, New
Government securities, railroad and other bonds
railroad, mining and miscellaneous stocks, gold
rest
WILSON,
safe de.ivery.
issued October 1st,
containing a report of
the
the value of the bonds than
application at the Company s
date, and a more complete statement in relation to
given-in an advertisement, which will be sent free on
offices or to any of thejadvertised agents.
JOHN J,
Octt 6th, 1868.
CISCO, Treasurer
28 State Street,
Boston,
i f
AGENTS FOR
AUGUSTINE
OF CHINA
Advances
made on
HEARD & CO.,
AND JAPAN.
r
id
consignments of approved mer
chandize.
Lounsbery AND BROKERS,
& Fanshawe,
BANKERS
8 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
Government Securities,
Gold and Foreign Exchange.
RICHARD P: LOUNSBERY.
WILLIAM S. FANSHAWE
NO.
III
Cortis,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
to
ABM. BE LI
Sterling Exchange business. Drafts on Englan
Ireland and Scotland.
Bankers furnished with Sterling Bills of Exchange,
and through passage tickets from Europe te all parts
SAML.
THOMPSON’S NEPHEW, and
SONS.
of the United
States.
Ink
Wright’s Black agents, (sea
chemical
resists the action of time and
certificate from School of Mines,
on large bottles).
This Ink is instantaneously Black
Fluid.
Columbia College,
and unchangeably
ij
Hi
Will not Fade or Mould,
Does not Corrode the Pen*
Deposits no Sediment,
and at wholesale by
WRIGHT & CO,,
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS
31 Broadway, N.Y.
For sale by
New York.
Co.,
Everett &
Successors
sent
be
consigned to ourselves or to our correspondents,
K. GILLIAT & CO., Liverpool.
Messrs.
73
No. 59 Wall Street.
And by the Company’s advertised agents throughout the United States.
Bonds
free, but parties subscribing through local agents, will look to them for their
work to that
&c„
Rider &
Son, Bankers,
MAP was
Merchants
Strest1
AND BY
A NEW PAMPHLET AND
CALLAWAY & CO.,
Bankers and Commission Merchants,
NO. 44 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on the most liberal terms.
Bankers and others allowed 4 per cent on deposits.
The most liberal advances made on Cotton, Tobacco,
sometimes been half a
20 Nassau
& Co.,
LATE
valuable for export.
o
.
All the predictions which the officers of this Company have made in relation to the pro
grena and business success of their enterprise, or the value and advance in the price of their
securities, have been more than confirmed, and they therefore suggest that parties who desire
to invest in their bonds will find it to their advantage to do so at once.
Subscriptions will be received ia New York
John J. Cisco &
allowed on deposits.
R. T. Wilson
*
Company’s Office, No.
and
Mercantile
gold negotiated. Inte¬
exchange bought and sold on commission.
paper and loans in currency or
security, must make these bonds very
At the
Geokgk Phipps
Jb.
KETCHUM, PHIPPS & BELKNAP,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
million a
About ten millions more may be
day, and nearly twenty millions have already been sold.
offered. It is not improbable that at some time nor far distant all the remainder of the bonds
the company can issue will be taken by some combination of capitalists an d withdrawn from
the market, except at a large .advance.
The long time, the high gold interest, and the perfect
will
M. Ketchum.
Thos. Bkbknap,
so secure.
18. The issue
cent.
ONE M LLION DOLLARS is divid¬
500 shareholders, comprising many
gentlemen of large wealth and financial experience,
who are also personally liable t« depositors for all crfc*
ligations of the Company to double the amount u .
their capital stock.
As the NATIONAL TRUST
COMPANY receives deposits in large or small
amounts, and permits them to he drawn as a whole or
in part by CHECK AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NO¬
TICE, allowing interest on all daily balances,
parties can keep accounts in this Institution with
special advantages of security, convenience and
are
made
-
The Capital of
ed among over
thirty
cent in currency.
issued by the
As
these bonds
issued under Government authority and supervision, upon what is very largely
&Goyernment work, they must ultimately approach Government prices.
No other corporate
are
PER CENT,
to Check
’
DEPOSITS for six months, or more, may
SPECIAL
be made at five per
last
the interest.
bonds
James Mebbhll, S««.
Man gam, Pres,
nABiUB R.
responsible to th e country for the management of its affairs.
6. Three United States Commissioners must certify that the road is well built and
ped, and in all respects a first-class railway, before any bonds can be
upon
7. The United States Government lends the company its own bonds to the same
that the company issues, for which it takes a second mortgage as security.
8. As additional aid, it makes an absolute donation of 12,800 acres ot land to the
lying upon each siie of the road.
9. The bonds pay six per cent in gold, and the principal is also payable in gold.
10. The earnings from the local or way business were over four million dollars
year,
which, after paying operating expenses, was much more than ; sufficient to pay
These earnings will be vastly increased on the completion of the entire line in 1869.
12. No political action can reduce the rate of interest.
It must remain for
years—
six per cent per annum in gold, now equal to between eight and nine per
Thiprincipal is then papable in gold. If a. bond, with such guarantees, were
Government, its market price would not be less than from 20 to 25 per cent premium.
it.
STATE
CHARTERED BY THE
the United States, are
issued
Dollar
Capital;One Trillion
•
YORK'
BROADWAY.
all dealers,
W. C.
ii
t h
ii
y
i
THE CHRONICLE.
JlTr
Financial.
Financial.
Vermilye
No. 16 Nassau
Keep constantly
UNITED
on
LONDON AND
Street, Nriv York.
issues of
STACR>
INCLUDING
€ Per Cent Bonds of 1S81,
6 PerCeut 5-30 Bonds of 1S62,;
6
"
“
1864,
6
**,.
*•
1805
shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwcrt <fc Cohen
,Dndon and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
j*\}dit8 upon them for use in China, the East and
West Indies. South America, &c, Marginal credits
>3
the London House issued for the
fPer Cent 10-40 Bonds,
ft 8*10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st, 2d, & 3d series
Per Cent Currency Certificates.
SIMON DE
26
Hew York State 7 per cent. Bounty Loan.'
Compound Interest Notes of 1864
1865 Bought and Sold.
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU
OF
For the
Co.,
MERCHANTS,
STREET,
Negotiate
Bonds and Loans for Railroad Cos.,
Ralls, Locomotives,
and undertake
Hatch, Foote Sc Co.,
James G. King’s Sons,
7b tgfc. Su.
WvvYoAci.
ojtcL
I ^4evx>Xov\^.
jp rrJi_anqe,
and
nremUclA of £f taciz and.
^ffLcdd
^>rch.cmqEA in. Ucdh. r it ip A.
fi-cr.CLU.nlA of J3^anisLA and
J^anUrlA
tecciurd
cn
LiLclaL
trtmA.
*0«S.
cx
£>\lcc*vc\\\a^.
INSURANCE.
North American Fire
Insurance Co.,
OFFICE
114
BROADWAY,
BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER
INSTITUTE, THIRD
AVENUE.
_
INCORPORATED 1823.’
\
NO. 8 WALL STREET, NEW
part* of Europe, etc., etc.
$500,000
Surplus
245,911 93
Capital and Surplus, July 1st,
1868, $745,911 93.
Cash
Inanrea
Property against Loss
or
fee usual rates.
Policies Issued and Losses paid
Damage by Fire
at
at the office of the
Company, or at its various Agencies in the principal
cities In the United States.
1
JAMES W. OTIS, President.
R. W.
BLEECKER, Vice Pres
F H. CA.BTXK, Secretary.
J Gbiswold General Agent.
THE
NATIONAL
T?If,C*? \NICS
Banking Association of New York, New
York Onto
feer», 1868.—The President and Directors of this Bank
feave Aaclared a Dividend of FIVE Per
Cent, parable
on and after the 2d day
of November next, free of all
The Transfer Books will remain closed until
Novem¬
ber 24. By order,
F. CHANDLER, Cashier.
^
-
.
to4 ^e,®8r?t Lockwood Sc Co.,
<
DABNEY. MORTAR jfc
Safes For Sal c
A
VERY
LOW
PRICK,
The advertiser
having taken In trade two Fire
and
Ruiglar Proof Safes will sell them for Cash
low cost.
and
The Safes
much be
are
perfectly new,
from the store of the
oi the best make and patent.
are
“SAFE,” P.O.
never
having
manuiacturer
Address
Box 5,650.
frAVKNGS BANKS ANB
Llfi
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
7 PER CENT COUPON
YORK,
S’. G. & G. C.
Ward,
LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬
ELLERS.
Government and other Securities!
Bought and sold at the Stock Exchange
Commission.
Interest Allowed
on
on
usual
Deposits.
Winslow, Lanier 6c Co.,
BANKERS,
NEW
YORK.
Lockwood &
Co.,
BANKERS.
No. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL STREET.
DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT AND
OTHER SECURITIES.
Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and Currency,
subject to Check at Sight. Gold loaned to Merchant*
and Bankera upon favorable term*.
'
-
l
Day Sc Morse,
BANKERS
AND
BROKERS.
NO. 16 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Government
Securities, Bought
on
Interest allowed
subject to draft.
and Sold
Commission.
on
deposits of Gold and Currency
ALBVPT F. DAT.
TRAV¬
CO., London,
Order* for Stocks, Bonds, and
Merchandise, executed
in London by cable or mail.
MS
& GuiO N,
71 Wall Street, New
York.
John Bailey, *
Late Bound &
16 WALL
STREET, N. Y.
FOR
$75,°°°
City Cemetery Stock.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Comptrol¬
Tuesday, December 15th, 1868, at Two
o’clock P.M., when the same will be publicly opened
lor the whole or any part ol the sum of
Seventy-five
Thousand Dollars of “City Cemetery Stock.” author¬
ized by Chap. 117, Laws of 1868, and by an ordinance of
the Common Council approved by
the Mayor, Novem¬
ber 20, 1868.
Said stock to be issued for the purpose of
providing
means lor the purchase of a
plot of ground by the
Commissioners of Public Charities and CorrecTon
within the boundaries oi this State, suitable for a
pub¬
lic cemetery or burial ground additional to the
plots'
now used
by them for such purpose.
The stock will bear Interest at the rate of seven per
ler’s Oilice until
cent
per annum, payable semi-annually on the first
day of May and November in each year, and the prin¬
cipal will be redeemed on the first day of August,
1883.
The proposals will state the amount of stock desir¬
ed and the price per one hundred dollars thereof, and
the persons whose proposals are accepted will there¬
upon be required to deposit with the Cnamberlain th*
»un r aw
de.( t / ih m respectively, together with
am p emlum thereon.
p-»m
On presenting to the Comptroller the receipts of the
Chamberlain lor such deposits, the parties will be en¬
titled to receive certificates for equal amounts of ths
par value of the sums awarued to them, bearing inte¬
rest from the rates of payments.
.
Each proposal should be eaied and endorsed “Pro¬
posals for City Cemetery Stock,’’ and enclosed in a
second envelope addressed to the Comptroller.
The light is reserved to reject any or all of the bid*
interests of the corporation require it.
RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, Comptroller.
City of New York, Department of Finance, Comp¬
troller’s office, November 23,1868.
if the
HORACE J. Mokse.
Sterling Exchange at Sight and Sixty
Day* upon
ALEX. S. PETRIE Sc
Willi A
LAWRENCE BROTHERS Sc CO.,
COMPANY.
bTREET, NEW YORK.
STREET,
BOULEVARD
FOR SALE BY
PROPOSALS
BARING BROTHERS &
27 PINE
BONDS,
ISSUED IN AID OF THE SOUTHERN
FOR
LETT AIMS OE CREDIT FOR
00
ProfessionSmi!
Refer iiv permission
Also Commercial Credit*,
ELLERS.
Cash Capital
on
Wet t Farms & Morrisania
_
FIRE
Deposits.
UD
caLrtA in. J1L. 4zf. £fPCLLliticA
fitc±pl q-n
BANKERS,
NO. 7 BUS SCRIBE, PARIS,
28 STATE STREET. BOSTON.
s.ft| J ^ffcL&SCLLL C-ft.,
*
and Interest collected
Government and other Seenntu
Inlormationcheerfully given to
Executors etc., desiring to Invest.
R1 man
John Munroe & Co.,
56 WALL
^ssns**
on
Dividends.Coupons
Liberal advances
FOlt
AMERICAN
r
wenSsm
Interest allowed
54 William Street.
AGENTS
GOLD, &c.
No. 12 WALL STREET.
BANKERS,
XCHANGE PLACE, NEW
YORK,
nt Securities,
Stocks, Bonds ani
bought anasoid,ONLk on Commission, at „nc anis
Stork
Mlmr?- efer :
l Gold Boards, oi
which we
been removed
BANKERS
AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Gibson, Beadleston&Cos
AT
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
*
Europe.
S°f *» Hr
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS.
Issue Circular Letter* of Credit for Traveller* hi mH
Railways.
Advance
on Consignments of
Cotton.
Receive
FOR TRAV-
ELLERS.
Jesup & Company,
11 business connected with
CREDITS,
LETTERS OF CREDIT
Special facilities foi negotiating Commercial Paper.
Cars, etc.
oFTravelere abroad and in the United
For use in
Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hop
West Indies, South America, and the United State
Collect? 'msboth inl\nd and foreign promptly made.
Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated.
Contract for
Iren or Steel
CREDIT,
COMMERCIAL
Railway Bond*
Letters of Credit to Travellers in
AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
world: also,
'i
.‘NO. 53 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.;
12 PINE
STS.,
States, available in all the principal cities of the
Dealers In Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonds
Stocks. Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Securities
Interest allowed on Deposits subject to Sight Drat
or Check.
Advances made on approved seenrities.
BANKERS AND
use
State, City, and
Itisne
STREETS.
Governtt
ISSUE
BANKERS,
M. K.
Exchange Place, New York.
CIRCULAR NOTES
United States,
purposes.
BANKERS,
A
VERMILYE & CO.
SOUTTER Sc
same
56 WALL AND 59 PINE
Negroflate
VISSER,
Duncan, Sherman Sc Co.,
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN
KENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.
ivlINL^OC Co’.11
BANKERS.
LIVERPOOL.
The subscriber, their representative ana Attorneys
the United States, is prepared to make advances
hand tor immediate delivery all
STATES
financial.
Co., Drake Kleinwort&Cohen JaME;
&
NK E R S.
BA
[November 23,18G87
J. A. Buckingham.
F. F. Hill,
Member N.Y. St. Ex.
Bailey.
Bailey,Buck.mgham& Co
BANKERS AND
BROKERS,
44 WALL STREET.
Buy and sell Commercial Paper, make advances
on
good securities, execute orders for the
purchase and
sale of Stocks, Bonds and Gold for the
usual commis¬
sion
United States
Treasury,
NEW YORK, November 20th, 1868.
SALE OF GOVERNMENT GOLD—Proposals will
be received in writing at this office for the purchase oi
Government Gold in exchange for Currency, commen¬
cing on MONDAY, the 23d instant and continuing for
six consecutive business days unless
public notice to
trie contrary shall be given. The amount for which
proposals will be received each day is limited to $5C0,Oju, in sums ot not less than |5,000 each, and the whole
or any part thereof will be awarded
upon such bids
as will realize to the Government the
greatest amoun
m currency for the entire sum offered.
Proposals will
be received from half-past ten to eleven o’clock of
each day, and the bids will be opened and the result
declared immediately thereafter. To guard against
fictitious bids a certified check for three per cent oi
the amount for which proposals are made must accom¬
pany each offer. The right is reserved to reject hid*
obviously adverse to the interest of the government.
The cold will be ready for delivery lmmealately after
the awards are made.
A box for the reception of proposals will be found
at the Cashier’s desk in this office. All bids should be
under seal endorsed ** Proposals for Gold,” which will
be publicly opened at the hour stated.
H. H. VAN DYCK,
Assistant Treasurer.
y
mantra
m
junto#’ fectte, tamuwfal Wnm$t Railway gtonitor, ami $t#uvmtcf gowmat
A
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
representing the industrial and commercial interests
VOL. 7.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1868.
CONTENTS.
The Erie Litigation
The Currency and Pub’icDebt,
The Bridge Over the Hudson
Louisville and Nashville Rail¬
road
...
Latest Monetary and Commercial
677
678
679
petition of one of the defendants in this suit, the pro¬
ceedings have been transferred to the United States Circuit
EnsrlishNews
in the
Redeeming
Agents of National Banks
Commercial and Miscellaneous
Court.
Changes
689
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks, Philadelphia Banks
News
National Banks, etc
6°0
j Tobacco
692
Breadstuff's
Groceries
! Dry Goods
6S8 I Prices Carrent..
685
Exchange
a
Company has been appointed
double
capacity ; first, over ther'whole affair* of
road, by Judge Barnard of the Supreme Court, as a
precaution against the possible result of the Belmont suit.
and, again, by Judge Blatchford, in response to the prayer of
a holder of the
recently issued stock, who, apprehensive that
said issue
may be declared illegal, asks that $8,000,000 of
the moneys of the
Company be placed in the hands of a
receiver to protect the claims of the holders of such
stook*
the
j Cotton
I
The President of the
receiver in
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL
TIMES.
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
U.8.Securities, Gold Market,
NO. 179.
On the
THE CHRONICLE.
Sale Prices N.Y. Stock
&
of the united states,
Commercial Epitome...;
689 ]
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE
JOURNAL.
MwayNews
697 ) ous Bond i ist.
Hallway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
698 j Southern Securities
Railroad, Canal and Miscellane1 Insurance and Mining Journal
*92
693
6:5
701-2
699
7(0
700
in the event of such
decision
being rendered. Finally, a
Supreme Court, by the Erie
$!)e
Railway Company, against Messrs. Belmont, Lucke, Schell,
|Tbi Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬ Drew and Work, which purports to show that the proceed¬
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine,
with the latest news
ings of the defendants against the Erie Company are not
up to midnight of Friday,
conceived in good faith, so far as
respects the three last
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE.
named parties, but for
IforTHB Commercial
speculative ends, injurious to the
Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
to
city subscribers, ana mailed ho all others, (exclusive of postage,)
credit and interests of the
For One Year
Company, and asks $1,000,000
$10 00
For Six Months
6 00
Ji 9h®0>,cle will be sent to subscribers until ordered, discontinued by letter. damages and that the defendants be restrained from com¬
w30 cents per
year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own
post-office.
promising with the defendants in the suit of Belmont and
dim b,
DANA,
f
WILLIAM B DANA & CO., Publishers.
others against the Company.
f0HK 8. xlojd, jr. j
79 and 81 William Street, cor. of
Liberty.
Post Omen Box 4,592.
The purpose of this last named action is
very obvious
a
suit has been instituted
Chronicle.
in
the
t.
ani>
Remittances should invariably be made by
drafts
Orders.
\Vce Money
or
Pos’ and is
Bound volumes of the Chronicle
for the six months ending July
also previous volumes can be had at the
office.
11868, and
THE ERIE LITIGATION.
The legal
proceedings in the
?ement have become
so
matter of Erie Railroad
confused through the
suits and
counter-suits that
man
multiplicity
our
readers may
find it
precisely where the case stands. Judges of
to same
court have filed
distinctly contrary orders ; the
Inited States Court has
issued injunctions and orders in
wtravention of the action of the
Supreme Court of the
|tate; and the plaintiffs in each suit are in turn made
ffendants in an
opposing action.
The various
proceedings instituted, within the week, have
suited thus far
about as follows: By order of
Judge
therland, of the Supreme Court, a receiver is appointed
er the
entire affairs of the
Company, with full powers to do
,n7thing that would be legally done by the
ordinary
-tion; owing, however, to an order for stay of
proceed
fts in the case
having been issued by Judge Barnard?
t to
say
fair illustration of the kind of
weapons used in this
conflict. If all be true that is affirmed in the
complaint of
this suit, this sort of defence is but an
a
adaptation to the
style of warfare resorted to by the opposition. The com¬
plaint throws some light upon the sinuosities of Erie man¬
agement previous to its passing into the control of the
present incumbents, which not only illustrates the piratical
fortunes of Erie, but also
helps us to judge of the real
object of the present proceedings against the management.
Among other things, it is alleged that two of the supporters
of the opposition suit,
having, in the Spring of this year
suffered from speculations in Erie, instituted
proceedings
against the Company, which were compromised upon a basis
that transferred to them $429,450 of the Erie
funds, enabled
them to sell to the Erie
$5,000,000 of its stock at
company
$1,000,000 above its then market value, and transferred, in
some
way, to their hands the $540,000 paid b\ Mr. Drew to
the Company in settlement of his loan
upon 54,000 shares
of the
have
Company’s stock.
If these averments be true, we
chapter of fraud opened in the strange history
a new
of this oft mulcted
confirmed
as
to the
corporation
real
and the public suspicion is
object of the proceedings being
;
Sutherland’s order was modified to the extent o. other than the ostensible
one.
"Revelations
Eventing the receiver from running the road until the
itably chill whatever sympathy may have
hfiict of
like these inev¬
been felt with a
judicial authority be settled at the
general term movement professedly aiming to secure a just administration
toe
Court; but the receiver is empowered to demand, of the affairs of a
lln the
great corporation, and leave us but the
officers, accounts of receipts and earnings, and the
sickening conclusion that if justice comes out of these pro¬
^nent of
any surplus ot earnings over
running expenses* ceedings it will be by accident rather than design ; for it is
■i J
apparent that resort to the courts is taken by each party
mainly to acquire new powers and new opportunities in
speculation.
being
remedied, were there anything approaching unanimity in the
views and decisions of the courts upon these proceedings*
Most singularly, both in the litigation of last Spring and in
the present suits, there is an invariable harmony between
the complainants and the judge.
We are far from being
There would be
(November 28, 1868.
THE CHRONICLE.
678
more
hope of the Erie corruptions
for the
appointment of a party to the receivership the
mention of whose name
who is neither
would command confidence—a man
lawyer nor speculator, but a capitalist dis¬
tinguished. for integrity and ability. Otherwise, we have no
assurance that a receivership may not prove but a new
edition of maladministration and speculative corruption.
The judges owe it to themselves, as well as to the Erie stock¬
holders, that the Company shall have a fair chance when
guardianship. A very high responsibility
the courts; for the litigation is nothing less than
disposed to suggest any insinuation bearing unfavorably
a
great test case of American character and credit; of
upon the integrity of the guardians of the sacred honor of
character, because it affects the honor not only of our capi¬
justice; for we are unwilling to believe, with some, that we
talists but of our judges; of credit, because it bears very
are so closely verging
upon anarchy as the absence of honor
confidence in our
among our judges would imply.
But, notwithstanding, it directly uponTimes of the 13thsecurities at home and abroad.
The London
inst., too plainly illustrates
must be admitted that the action of the judges in these cases
this when it states, that “ the practices at New York seem
has been very strangely anomalous and, to us, inex¬
plicable.
Upon what sort of legal practice are we to likely to create distrust as to the possibility of any legal or
explain the appointment of Mr. Gould receiver, in the equitable control being exercised for the protection of invest?
ments in American corporations.”
face
of his
of charges gravely
alleged acts and
affecting his ability or his integrity as responsible
THE CURRENCY AND THE PUBLIC DEBT.
head
of the Company ?
There might be, . in the
(communicated.)
judge’s view good reason for suspecting the good
The financial condition of the government must
its
faith of the suit against the Company and its officers, and,
therefore, sufficient cause, in his opinion, for the appoint^ prime importance,: claim the early and earnest attention of
the new administration.
It is pertinent, therefore, for us to
ment of a receiver, to protect the corporation and its cred¬
take a cursory view of the situation, with special reference to
itors ; but, so long as the charges against the officers remained
measures which seem to us practical and^iodispensible to any
uninvestigated, and might, therefore, prove true, it was evi¬
substantial progress towards the resumption of coin payments,
dent the president was the last person eligible for the posi¬
whether that result be more or less remote.
tion.
The same anomaly appears in the appointment made
First—That portion of the public debt which consists of
by the United States Circuit Court. The plaintiff asks for
a receiver of 68,000,000 of the Erie
funds, to protect the gold interest bonds, having reached a condition in which
holders of the new stock, in the event of the Jssue being government is relieved from any present provision for it,
declared illegal; and in this case also Mr. Gould receives except the punctual payment of interest, may and ought to
be left undisturbed until it can be either paid in coin at
the appointment. Upon what grounds can the party respons¬
ible for the illegal over-issue (if such it should be declared) maturity, or until government is in condition to avail itself
be deemed the most befitting protector of the holders of the of its reserved right of paying a portion, after five years from
spuriou* stock ? It is the invariable practice of the courts date, either from proceeds of new7 loans, attained at lower rates
of interest, or by exchange, with the consent of holders, for
to place funds presumed to be illegally procured beyond the
control of the party having acquired them; aud there are other bonds, upon a coin basis, on more favorable terms. In
our judgment it will be expedient for Congress to authorize a
very obvious reasons why the rule should apply under this
five per cent loan of definite period (in the act authorizing
suit; yet, very singularly, the judge places the funds in the
which It should be unequivocally expressed that the principal
custody of the party who is charged before the courts with
and interest are payable in coin), to be issued in exchange for
having acquired them unlawfully and for improper purposes,
and with using them for private speculations, endangering the outstanding six per cent bonds, at the option of the
holders. To cover the contingency that government may at
their safety.
Whatever may have been the private opinion
of the judges in these cases, as to the merits of the suits times desire to use its surplus means in paying a portion of
its debt, it may be made to mature at different, yet specific
against Mr. Gould and his friends, and as to the general
integrity of that gentleman’s official course, yet some regard periods. It is, in our judgment, certain, that all efforts to
should have been shown to the position in which he is reduce the rate of interest below five per cent will prove
placed before the courts, and his administration should not ineffectual; and to encumber the contract with an objectionable
have received this indirect judicial sanction until the case option of pre-payment would defeat the end in view. It is far
against him had been investigated. No objection of this better for government to take its chances of the market in
kind can be said to lie against the receiver appointed by the purchasing a limited amount of its debt from time to time>
Supreme Court; and yet there is nothing in the terms op than thus to depreciate the whole loan. With this simple
the order appointing him, nor anything generally known of provision for the funded debt, wre should leave itthe party himself giving public assurance that his adminis¬ by any Congressional discussion whatever.
Second—Our next step would be to pass the law, obviously
tration, if put in foice, would be the best possible thing for
the Erie Company.
just in itself, making all contracts, specifically payable in com,
There can be no question that Erie affairs should go at legally binding upon parties making them. To this no sound
once into the hands
of a receiver.
However much or objection can be made. It has already received the
however little of truth there may be in the legal charges approbation of the Senate.
Such a law would remove ft
serious impediment to foreign commerce, and it is
against the present direction, the public,have so utterly lost
confidence in the management, and the stockholders are would open the way for the re-introduction and
suffering so severely in consequence, that it is necessary an ncrease of metallic currency. The two currencies working
officer of the law should take possession of the road, make side by side with equal liberty and legal protection, must
known its real condition, remove every occasion of scandal, produce the best results.
It would remove the temptation to
and prepare the way for an able and honorable administra¬ fraud and relieve the community from embarrassments which
tion.
But the reasons which render this necessary, also call now exist with respect to all transactions in gold credit
taken under their
rests upon
*
undisturbed
decided
believed
gradual
November 28,
1868j
THE CHRONICLE.
679
if it fail to secure all the good which is confidently would make it an object to withdraw some of them gradually
expected, it can at least produce little harm, and its manifest from circulation. It is confidently believed that by this time
the operation of the law
ustice ought to secure its immediate adoption.
giving legal protection to coin con¬
Third.—The subject that next demands consideration is the tracts, would so increase the metallic currency, and tbebenefipaper currency,'the money of the country. Here we reach cial result of tlie redemption system would render the banks
the really serious and embarrasing question. To lay violent so strong and reliable, that the legal tenders could be
bands upon it, will be to impede all operations of trade, arrest gradually retired, first by conversion into interest
bearing
industry, and derange- the affairs of Government itself. The notes, if need be, and these again into gold bearing five per
paper currency consists of two kinds.
First.—The direct cent bonds ; and that the process of financial restoration would
issues of the Government.
Second.—That which is issued by be effected with greater facility than now seems possible. At
the National Banks, and of which the Government is practic¬ all events the process we
suggest is a natural one, and the
ally the endorser. It is obviously the part of wisdom, first to steps in it those which afford the best protection to all the
obtain relief from this incidental liability for the bank notes^ great interests involved.
G. S. C.
by placing them in condition to protect themselves, before a
TIIE BRIDGE OVER THE HUDSON.
single step can be taken to provide for the direct issues of tho
It was finally determined the last week
This is in conformity with sound mercan¬
Government itself.
by the “ Hudson
tile policy, and the necessity of the situation.
In fact, to Highland Suspension Bridge Company” to locate their pro¬
touch the legal tender notes, which form the basis of all bank posed bridge.over the Hudson River at the narrow point above
obligations, would only bring the notes down upon the Trea¬ Peekskill Bay known as, Antony’s Nose. On the western
sury for payment.
The indispensible course seems therefore bank is the site of F .7 t Montgomery, and that of Fort Clinton
near
to be, to require of the banks a regular and
by on the eastern side. This was the site originally con¬
practically opera¬
tive redemption of their notes at a central point (New
York). templated, and it promises superior engineering and commer¬
cial facilities.
To secure this important end, it will be
necessary so to modify
This company was incorporated, as our readers will remem¬
the law, that all bank notes received into the
Treasury in pay¬
ment of taxes, shall be assorted, sealed
up under Government ber, by the Legislature at its last session, and contains among
seal, and sent to their respective places of redemption in New its members such men as General E. W. Serrell, Judge Rob¬
York City, for payment in legal tender notes. This course ert Cochran, DeWitt C. Littlejohn, Elliott F.
Shepherd, and
will enforce upon the banks the habit of
others engaged in forwarding and transportation business, and
protecting their issues
which they have either never
acquired, or have long since closely identified with the commercial interest of the country.
totally abandoned. The notes paid out now never return to The stock is fixed at $2,500,000, and the usual powers of
the banks issuing them.
They possess the same value in bridge companies are conferred by the act. The point selected
public estimation as the paper into which they are legally re¬ for the site of the bridge is very feasible. It is less than
deemable, and the banks have become accustomed to regard twelve miles distant from Turner’s Station on the Erie Hail
them as not
among their immediate liabilities.
Most, road. There is a gap in the mountains on that route, so that
of these notes have
never
been seen by the banks the directors of the Erie Company could easily run a track
since their first
emission, and the feeling of direct eastwardly, passing the freight of the Dean Iron Mines and
responsibility respecting them has become praticallv the Highland Mills at an easy grade, to the bridge, and thus
extinct.
It is both
the necessity and duty of the go down on the eastern side of the Hudson River into this
Government to awaken this sense of obligation, and to create city. The New York, Newburgh and Oswego Midland Railthe habit of
accountability on the part of the banks as prin¬ load Company could, if they desired, avail themselves of this
cipal debtors, before any immunity can be secured by the way of getting over the Hudson River. So also the New York
Treasury from its legal obligation to pay in case of default by and Albany Railroad Company, if their road should ever be
the banks. In fact the consideration
by which the National constructed, will be enabled to carry their track over the
banks were allowed the
privilage of issuing circulating notes bridge fat Fort Montgomery, and enter New York on the
was, that having special capital and
The act of incorporation expressly pro'
resources, they possessed northern extremity.
the means and afforded the
guaranty of prompt payment, and vides for giving such facilities to any “ Railroad corporation
that they were intended
ultimately to supersede the legal whose road shall have a terminus at said biidge, or shall con¬
tender issues, which were
simply a temporary expedient and a nect with the same or either of its avenues of approach, or
war measure.
It is obvious that such a
system of practical shall run its trains in connection with any railroad having
redemption in legal tender notes will prepare the banks for such terminus or connection with said avenues of approach.”
self-support, and relieve the Government from an impending
These are all possible connections by means of this bridge,
liability now hardly less than that which belongs to its own ndicating the various ways in which it may be made avail¬
notes.
able, and yet we liave reason for believing that the act of in¬
This
requirement rigidly enforced would produce as much corporation was never obtained for the purpose of making
contraction of the currency as the
country could bear for a con¬ connections with New York. So long as the carriage of pas¬
siderable time. It would be unwise to
proceed further until sengers and freight through this city is surrounded with the
the operation of this restriction had
produced a system of difficulties, detention and expense now attending it, there can
acknowledged regularity, and this could only be ascertained be little inducement for making the upper part of this island
hy actual experience.
a railroad terminus.
A tunnel from one end to the other of
Fourth.—Having done this effectually, and having thus the island would work a great change in this respect. But
g!ven the banks the character and
stability contemplated by till that improvement is made, it is a positive disadvantage for
Congress to make them permanent institutions, it remains a road to cross the Hudson. The Erie Railway, for example^
only to provide finally for the redemption and funding of the finds it far easier and cheaper to lay down its freight at Jersey
Even
kgal
tender notes—or their
sequent resumption of
redemption in coin—and the con¬ City, where tug-boats can take it up and carry it to every
specie payment throughout the country. side of New York, and to receive consignments from every
important expedient in accomplishing this result has part of this city in tho same manner. The difficulties, delays,
already been found in the exchange of the legal tender notes and enormous expense of moving freight through the city, are#
,or others
bearing a low yet accumulating interest, which too exorbitant a tax not to be avoided wherever it is possible
1
680
THE CHRONICLE.
The persons endeavoring to build a road on the western side
of the Hudson naturally take a similar view of the subject
B
[November 28,1868.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
The Louisville and Nashville
The
Railroad, commencing at Louisville-
freight question has been already brought to so fine a Ky, on the Ohio River, extends in a southern direction to Nash¬
point, that any increase in the expense of transportation ville, Tenn., a distance of 185 miles. About 30 miles south from
which this change would require, would be likely to result in Louisville the Lebanon Branch diverges easterly to Lebanon 37 3
a
transferment of a large part of our traffic with the West miles, and thence is continued by the Lebanon Branch or Knoxville
extension to Brodhead, a further distance of 54 9
miles, the intenfrom this city to other points. This
project of bridging the tion of the
company beiug to further extend the line to the Tennessee
Hudson at Fort Montgomery, cannot therefore be regarded as
border in the direction of Knoxville.
The Bardstown Branch
an
enterprise in which the city of New York has any consider¬ (formerly the Bardstown and Louisville
Railroad,) which leaves the
able interest, and we must look elsewhere for a true explana
main stem about 10 miles north of the Lebanon junction, extends
to
tion of the decision to which
Nor is it
summer
a
we
have referred.
The
Memphis branch leaves the main stem
about 1G4 miles from Louisville, and luns southwest to the State
line of Tennessee, making connection with the
Memphis, Clarkes-
problem of very difficult solution. During the
several citizens of Putnam and West¬
of last year
chester counties, and residents of Connecticut formed
.
Bardstown 17.3 miles.
ville and Louisville Railroad, which with the Memphis and Ohio
Railroad (both now operated by the Louisville and Nashville Com¬
an asso.
ciation, and employed engineers to survey a route from
Turner’s Station eastwardly to the Hudson River at or near pany.) forms a continuous line from Louisvil e to Memphis * The e
is also now being constructed a branch from the Knoxville exten¬
the base of the Highlands, and onward to the Connecticut
sion at Sanford (75 miles from Lebanon Juuction) to
Richmond, a
river. So favorable was the report of the survey that the Erie
distance of 33 miles, of which at the close of the year
1867—68,
And New England Railroad
Company was at once incorporated there was open 7| miles.f Thus it appears that, while the main
to construct a railroad with two divisions ; the western divi¬ stem
pierces Tennessee in the centre, and connects with other due
sion extending from Turner’s Station to the Hudson, a dis¬ south lines, its western arm reaches the Mississippi at Memphis, and
tance of about eleven miles ; and an eastern division extend¬ its eastern arm, destined to meet the roads now being constructed
ing from the Hudson to the State line in the towm of North in Tennessee, North aud South Carolina, and already in operation
Salem. There has been a route surveyed by citizens of Con¬ in Georgia, will ultimately reach the Southern Atlantic ports by
lines of moderate length.
When these lines are completed, Louis¬
necticut from that place to Derby, on a direct line with
ville will be in the great centre of the trade of the whole South)
another railroad now being constructed from Derby to New
and attain many commercial advantages not yet enjoyed by a.
Haven.
Th is will afford
a
continuous route from the Erie
Railway at Turner’s, in Orange County, in about a straight
line to New Haven, enabling a continuance as far as Boston.
This is sufficient to demonstrate that the “Hudson
High¬
land Suspension Bridge” to be constructed at Antony’s Nose
despite the Knickerbocker traditions, is emphatically a
‘‘Yankee notion,” calculated, if not primarily designed, for
the benefit of the Eastern States.
Indeed, the principa
“corporators” of the Bridge Company are directors also o
the Erie and New-England Railroad, and expect to complete
their track, and have it in working order long before the bridge
can be finished.
They have anticipated this difficulty, how.
ev^er, by obtaining also a franchise for a ferry across the Hud
son at Peekskill
Landing, which can be used ti'l the bridge is
put in good condition.
The professed purpose of the men engaged in this enter¬
prise is to procure coal by a more direct route. It is esti
mated tliat four millions of tons of coal
are
the cities of the Ohio
The
on
Valley.
following statement shows the length of railroad and sidings
ihe main stem and branches of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad at the close of each of the last four fiscal years
R:.ilroad.
Richmond
’L49
’2i67
..
ings.
18.83
0.69
[
185.00
17.30
37.30
4.47
19.00
-0.69
,
47.70j
2.96
46.00
.
j-
7.89
3.59
...
(June 30):
.—1867-68—,
Railroad.
185.00
17.30
37.30
54.90
46.00
7.75
bid-
In^s.
19 81
0.89
|
8.68
3.55
0.67
Total road &
sidings... 285.60
Average .- ile»
operated
...
21.32
285.60
333.30
26.95
303.10
....
333.3J
31.27
33.72
336.30
333.30
....
348.25
|M|
carrying power employed on the main stem and
July 1, 1804, and at the close of the fiscal years, as
above, is stated in the following tabulation:
The motive and
branch lines
Jiny 1,
1804.
51
31
8
Passenger train cars. < Baggage.
8
consumed every
part of this State lying east
be transported by this road a
dollar a ton cheaper than by any other.
The distance round
to Hartford will be sixty miles, and about the same to New
Haven, and no breaking of bulk will be required. Every
person familiar with transportation can readily understand the
The
road.
185.U0
17.30
37.30
47.70
46.00
or
257
year in New England, and that
of the Hudson ; and that it can
force of this.
Sidmgs.
17.10
Main stem
185.00
Banist’n br’ch 17.30
Leb’/:on br'ch. 37.30
Leb. br. extea.
Mem. branch. 40.00
,—1866-67—,
RailSidroad. ing->.
t—1865-66—s
Railbid-
r—1864-65—,
I Stone
•<
Service cars
and
gravel.
91
22
95
57
Wrecking
7
576
,—Close of flsca1 years-^
1804-5. 1305-6. 1866-7/67-8.
60
42
9
8
295
104
21
107
70
1
12
65
42
10
8
307
98
43
119
82
V
11
669
721
06
45
15
8
362
110
43
66
45
15
8
864
98
43
119
82
m
82
1
1
11
11
786
818
including the performance of engines
and cars, passenger and tonnage traffic, and the results yearly for
the same years is epitomized in the following general statement:
Miles run by locomotives hauling trains:
The business of the road,
principal interest then which the city of New York
1867-68.
1866-67.
1864-65.
1865-66.
bridge enterprise is that derived from the general
438,804
452,795
^benefit of improved commercial facilities. What increase of Passenger trains
412,754
(744,889 |f t&Ki
408,232
)
423.879
Freight trains
71,913
08,459
Distributing trains
96,709
117,097
923,471
prosperity may come to Hartford, New Haven and Boston Trains of all kinds...,
929,486
841,558
959,947
will, of course, indirectly help this city.
Passengers and freight (tons) carried :
365J46
It, however, brings out in strong light the importance to Number of passengers
360,721
533,678
455,007
21,420.2%
23,078,589
46,063.7i 9
33,012,625
243,914
city of a system of tunnels, which shall enable us to carry Passengers carried OLe mile
222,937
Tons of freight
27,504,811
29,321,009
Tons carried
mile
26,960,849
n one end of the island
to the other, without delay or
Gross earnings, expenses and profits from operations:
(shipment, the largely increasing volume of freight which
1867-68.
1804-65.
1865-66..
1866-67.
$856,818 89
very year flowing towards New York for distribution; and Passenger earnings
$2,703,775 04 $1,513,725 35
$877,264 72
“
1,311,342 42 1,426,890 44 1,152,477 35 1,215,702 96
Freight
n that is
90.586 57
accomplished, then, if the Midland Railway Com. Express
“
121,828 49
121,192 56
83,542 64
40,025 00
Mail service
'
47,058 99
40,025 00
37,500 00
7 should determine to cross the Hudson at the
25,476 02
bridge, as Miscellaneous
5,564 8b
140,094 10
37,122 13
the name of Mr. Littlejohn, and others in the charter, would
The Memphis and Ohio Railroad (130# miles) was leased in Sept
seem to indicate, or if the Erie Railway
1807, tor term of
by /•"®
.>
Company should carry ville and aNashville ten y -ars, and has Biuce then been operated Louisvi
Company. The Memphis, CTirkesville and
a track
tc this city over the bridge, the distance being the road (82>£ miles) i* in the hands of a state receiver, and i a oaiatqnre
Louisville and Nashville Company as agent of said receiver. The total ui
same as the] present route, of course
Louisville to
is 367
„or«Hnn
the] interest of this city fromThe RichmondMemphis was miles.
t
branch
has in this
.
one
....
sources..
*
.
would become at
once more
direct.
R
expected to be completed and in operand
November 15,1S6S.
.
November 2S, 1868.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
681
*
Earned by the main stem and branches,
Main stem
Lebanon branch and
tension
ex¬
87,482 68
88,078 32
12,730 83
Memohis branch
Bardstown branch
Richmond branch...
follows
as
Bardstown & L’sville RR
.
$3,986,154 12 $2,860,270 04 $1,790,197 24
$1,82-3,763 33
121,295 85
189,10S 53
158,607 13
20,961 67
104,901 95
19,593 50
185,895 61
195,685 26
23,051 52
...
Miscellaneous
r
„
140,094 10
37,122 13
213 69
Total gross earnings $4,314,540 05
$3,143,689 47 $2,158,874 57
Operat’g, includ’g taxes 2,142,024 63 1,557,134 70 1,340.405 90 $2,*28,909 44
1,309,514 83
Net earnings (promts)... $2,172,515 42
$1,.'92.054 77 $810,468 67 $919,004 61
Interest account
221,758 84
177,076 33
182,912 71
227,203 21
Balance
$1,950,756
58
A stock dividend of 10
per
$1,414,978
cent
44
$627,655 90
$691,891 40
paid in April, 1864, on
to June 30,1863. Since
was
account of
twenty-two months’ earnings up
then 8 per cent per annum in cash has been
divided.
The
per
following deductions show the average earnings
and expenses
mile of road operated, the earning and expenses per train
mile,
and the relation of expenses to
earnings for the
same
four years :
1864-65.
1856 67.
1867-68.
earnings per mile of road.... $15,106 93 1865-66.
$10,370 54 $6,477 27 $6,626 85
Operating expenses
“
7,500 03
5,117 57
4,045 62
8,893^9
“
Nettearniugs
7,606 85
5,252 57
2,431 65
2,732 96
Gross earnings per train mile
$5 12:68
$3 27:43 $2 82:26 $2 41:33
Operating expense*
“
2 54:53
Grois
....
....
2 58:15
1 61:59
1 65:54
1 45:07
0 87:19
49.64
49.35
62 46
....
Nett
earnings
“
Expenses to earnings, per cent
...
1
0
4.:8o
99:53
68.76
abstract of the
1865.
Notes and account*
Backtaxe-
1866.
7,298 27
....
Dividends payable
Aug. 1
Profit and loss
Total
17,691 12
3,596 63
17,504 67
15,293 58
14,500 00
243,490 24
162,216 09
Second mortgage (funded
interest) bonds due
June bills and
pay-rolls..
Back dividends
6,621 63
17,509 27
Back interest
2,800 00
138,836 42
1,400 00
107,011 12
221,114 82
2 527 215 76
12,573,715
Per contra ; the
88,989 00
219,604 2ff
3,685,697 53
67,659 84
219,705 54
3,939,285 17
385,639 55
5,361 88
13*,6i6
83
143,331 67
87,895 83
233,105 59
1,996,818 14
08 12,754,346 49 12,841,095 48
13,992,266 15
charges which
follow
:
$
$
$
$
9,665,563 97 10,062,763 54 10,168,330 43
Lebanon br.
10,196,491 23
extension_ .
337,106 20
Leb&aon branch extension
582,855 39 1,187,961 69
Construction account
....
mortgage bonds
569,000 00
Louisville bonds
Richmond braBcli
Tennessee State tyonds.
674,772 76
328,78 ) 84
559,571 17
Sundry bonds and noies..
Transportation accounts.
Memphis, Clarkesville and
Louisville Railroad Co.
Memphis Division
Memphis & Ohio R.R Co
.
524,000 00
512,000 00
331,470 00
Lebanon branch extension
304,283 75
237,669 98
387,461 65
258,632 91
56,939 11
31*1*970*93
184,464 39
272,496 60
121,562 60
147,694 64
31,040
655,114
119,500
85,529
...
225,688 74
80,962 55
quarry lanas
33,294 13
stock
557,941 87
U.8.7-30Treaiury notes.
Cash on
680,648 19
hand, June 30....
Total
The Lebannon
branch accounts,
408,808 83
237,347 96
74,974 39
50,817 79
90,150 91
373,073 05
278,142 15
Richmond
are
kept separately while under construction, and
Lebanon branch extension
,
-
87
52
00
70
12,578,715 08 12,754,346 49 12,841,095 48
13,992,266 15
branch extension accounts, and also the
follows;
Cast of road
to June 30....
1866.
$1,550,202
Derived from the
following
h- & N. RR
Co.: cash advanced
1867.
1863.
c«a(“eSd---e-
sources :
~ oo
600,000 00
bUO.OOO 00
17,053 22
8,750 55
68,221 06
mortgage
1,812 12
24,662 79
$1,650 202 83 $1,808,659 16 $2,457,994 87 $412,124
44
bonds issued on the" Lebanon branch extension
account, $76,000, and of the Louisville loan bonds
$295,711 25
tave been
sold, the balance of the $600,000 of each issue is held
toe Louisville
by
and Nashville Railroad
Company, and appears in the
general
as
part of their resources.
The funded
debt of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Corapanj is described as issued
and as outstanding yearly in
the folio w-
mgtabular statement:
Milnetem: letmort. 7p. c.
Total ain’t,
of issues.
Mail, dated July
tod due
1,1858,
Jan 1866-11
Ubmon branch:
*2,000,000
p. c. bonus, due income 7
(various)
vfel£«5
mp uis
1, 1892-93
Louisville
600,000
600,000
600,00
560,500
City G
Total funded debt
660,500
loan bonds, viz.
p c
Main stem: due
April and
Oct. 15,1886-87
Lebanon branch: clue June
2 and Nor. 2, 18^6
Lebanon branch extension:
due Aug. 15, 1S93...!.....
1,000,000
1,000,000
912,000
849,000
849,000
225,000
225,000
225,000
225,000
225,000
600,000
600,000
600,000
600,000
$5,490,500 $3,857,500 $4,305,0JO $4,165,000
$4,083,500
In
October, 1861, a sinking fund of $it)0,000
per annum was
directed to be set apart out
of the net earnings of the road to
pay—
first, the interest of the debt, next, the amount
necessary for the
completion of the road, and then the debt itself. The reduction
of
the debt yearly has been effected
under the operations of this
fund.
The Tennessee State loan was
paid off by the surrender of bonds of
that State owned
by the
company.
The company are now
issuing a series of consolidated first mort¬
gage 7 per cent thirty year bonds, with
branch,: 1st mort.
1865.
--Outstanding Jane 30,
our
charter, accepted
by the stockholder*
the 31st of March, 1888, the board of
directors have made
prepar¬
ation for the issuance and sale of
the bonds
contemplated by the
amendment, and have caused to be executed a
mortgage upon
property of the company to secure the payment of the bonds the
interest, and are now offering for sale a limited amount of the and
bonds
in New York and Louisville.
It was the purpose of the
retiring board to sell the bonds only as the
proceeds were needed, for the preservation of the
objects contemplated by the amendment, and with thisproperty, and the
purpose steadilyadhered to by our successors ihe wisdom of
the amendment will
very
shortly be made practically obvious. The
property cost the company
certainly over $ 15,000,000,
with a mortgage debt
upon it less than two millions and a
half; and by
the proper use of the proceeds of the bonds
issued under the amend¬
ment in the
acquisition of additional property, the debt of the*
company
will not certainly increase more
rapidly than will the property increase
in amount and value, and it is believed that
much better than this
more
than
$18,000,000, and is
now
worth
may
be done for the company.
We have made
arrangements for the registration of our bonds, and
in such manner as will
protect the holders against loss by fire, theft, or
other casualty, and all
persons who may desire a safe
security for
themselves or others dependent
upon them, may accomplish this pur¬
pose by a purchase and proper registration of our bonds.
Our
company
is a home institution of
growing prosperity and undoubted solvency
and permanency, and will continue to increase in
value as the
country
continues to develop and
prosper.
Cattst fllanttars anD Commercial
1866.
1867.
1868.
**
165,000 *1,656.000 *1,50
591.OOO $1,515,000
175,000
21,000
1,000
800,000
286,000
381,000
367,000
367,000
Cngliol) Nemo
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT
LONDON, AND ON
AT Ll’i’EST DATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
NOV. 13.
LONDON
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
LATEST
ON—
TIME.
Amsterdam...
short.
3 months.
RATE.
11.18
@11.18)4
25.3JJ4@2> 37K
13.10
@13.10)*
Paris
25.32X@25.37K
Paris
short.
25. 5 @25.2
Vienna
3 months. 11.87K@U 92K
44
Berlin
6.26K® 6.27
44
St. Petersburg
S2K@ 32V,
Cadiz
43K @ 48 %
90 clnyp.
Lisbon
52%@ 53
3
Genoa
TIME.
Nov. 13.
short.
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
BATS.
11.93
©11.94
25.22K©
—
9K@
—
13.
25.17K@25.22K
*25.25
@
—
2 p. c.
•
4
4
Nov. 7.
33
v
60
90
@27. 6
days.
44
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
—
--
—
1 p c. dis.
Is. 11 %d.
Is. 11 %d.
Is. UKd.
K P- 6. dis.
<ept 27 30 days.
—
Valparaiso....
—
Pernambuco..
—
60
days.
Bombay
Madras
Calcutta
44
$4
80
days.
days.
days.
60 days.
Nov. 13.
Oct 12.
Oct. 15.
Oct 3.
Oct. 17.
Oct. 9.
Oct. 21.
Oct. 7.
Nov. 6.
Nov. 5.
Nov. 7.
—
Bahia
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Ceylon
DATE.
Nov. 13.
Oct 24.
months. 26.95
44
Naples
Sydney
18KM5 bonds, due May 1,
Under the amendment to
on
Antwerp
Hamburg
600,000 00.
600,060 00
13:096.62
Total
1 p. c.
due Jau.
1883
83 $1,808,659 16 $2,457,994 87
$412,124 44
$582,855 39 $1,1S7,9!>1 69 $3S7,461 65
account
27,500
Tennessee 6 p. c. loan
bonds, viz.:
Mam stem in
Tennessee,
,Richm’dbr.
J
Of the
80,000
600,000
Nov. 16, 1880-85
30,000
29,032 65
8SS,654 77
131,893 00
Real estate:
timber and
are as
89,000
and
o
1867.
1868.
Capital Block (general).. $5,527,870 63
$5,490,106 48 $5,492,633 56 $7,869,186 37
Richmond br—«tock act.
Funded debt
369,410 30
3,857,500 00 3,105,000 00 2,965,000 00
Bibs payable
2,883,500 00
Shop and fuel
5
interest, payable in April
October, and to become due April, 1898. ’ The amount
pro¬
(beiDg the whole period since the consolidation of vided for is $8,090,000, of which $2,500,000 are to be
set apart
and branch
accounts,) is shown in the following for the redemption of existing issues. In relation to
these, the
yearly balance sheets :
President, in his report for 1868, says :
The financial condition of the
company at the close of each
the same years,
the main stem
:
let m<»rt. 7 p. c.
bonds,
due Jan. 1, 1870
Lebanan branch ext jn.: 1st
mort. 7 p. c.
bonds, due
4s. <8d.
4s. 6d.
•Less 2 per cent.
I From
44
4
%
44
44
6 mos.
44
44
44
44
44
109K
1 p. c.
13K
1SK
19K@19K
46K@
—
19 @19*
As. 5d. @ —
4s. 5K^-@ —
1K(2HK
p. c.
Is. 1 \%d.
Is llKd.
18. llKtf.
K P c.
oar own
Correspondent.]
London, Saturday, November IP, 1868.
Our supplies of idle
money, although diminishing, are still good, and
yet as there is there is more inquiry for discount accommodation,
tha
rates have an upward
tendency, and those of the
open market now very
[November 28,1868,
THE CHRONICLE.
6 82
closely approximate to the official quotations.
remains at 2 per cent but the rate out of doors is
immateiial, and if a steady growth of our trade cab
only be perceived, the improvement should be considered satisfactory
in the extreme.
If business will only augment even at the existing slow
pace, a great trade will be carried on before many months have elapsed*
The effect upou the money market is, as we have said, obvious. Money
must gradually get higher in price, a circumstance which will clearly
in licate that more money is wanted. , The present rates of discount
compare ! with those of last year, are subjoined :
frequently
that the que.-tion of an early a ivance is
upward movement now perceptible should, under the
existing conditions, be looked upon as a most satisfactory change, but,
strange to say, many persons speak about an advance in the i ank min¬
The rapid increase
imum as if it indicate i an adverse shite - f things.
of bullion in the Banks of England and France should, however, have
taught everybody interested in commercial pursuits that such an accu¬
mulation of the precious metals was the result of the existing want
confidence f inishing the strongest evidence of an entire abseuce of fresh
months paper, so
discussed.
animation would be
t
The Bank minimum
1-£ per cent for three
The
of
1867.
Per cent.
Open market rates:
4 months b’nk hills 1
tl months b’nk bills 1^@2
4 and 6, trade
2 @3
Open market rata*:
-bills W.QAX 1%'fft...
bills
l;h(2d^ 1 K'@. •
3U an.1 * 0 nays
3 months
indisposition
The
1868.
Fer cent. Percent
2
2
Bank minimum....
18C7.
1868. -Per cent.
1
2&@-.>#
enterprise, extreme caution in commercial circles, and an
Lord Stanley addressed his constituents at Lynn yesterday afternoon,
on the part of capitalists to lend except on indisputable security.
and, in the course of a very able speech, remarked as follows, respect¬
period of depression seems now, however, to have reached its termina¬
tion.
There is more business doing in the principal departments of ing our foreign relations, and the position of affairs on the Continent:
Now that the American difficulties are disposed of—as they will be, pro"
trade; the comnierci 1 requirements are unceasing, and a
vided only (wh’ch I d n’i the least doubt) the United States Government and
To some extent, perhaps, the aug¬ Senate ratify the a-:f of their miuiste<—we have not a single controversy or
future is now h oked forward to.
ser ous dispute with any nation or government in the world.
I believe there
mented demand for money has been caused by the introduction of for¬
v*. r was a time when r ligiand was regarded abroad with less jealousy and
when
was so
given
us for
designs
eign loans ; but so far as can be ascer ained at present,
numer¬ againstcreditprosperityuniversally of oi i ertonations. having no insidious keeping
and peacethe
I don’t seelost one particle
that by
ourselves to u. elv.-s, a* in the main we have done, wc have
ous foreign loans hive been brought forward, it does not appear
of respect.
A> to the tutuie 01 E-rope, thit is involved in darkness; there is
in the mutual jealousy and in the wa-chful and antagonistic attitude of two
any great supply of bullion lias left the country. Indeed,
great military powers some cause lor anxiet.r aud uneasiness. Ne doubt,
that a large portion of the money has been spent here, either in the
those gigantic uimametiu which exist everywhere on the Continent are in
themselves sources of d nger; but so far as I cau see—and I have many oppor
liquidation/^ old debts or in the purchase of commodities.
tunities for seeing it—the leeiing is not desire for war, but dread of gettiig
railway loans must have necessitated a large outlay on the part
into it; aud. as it is not easy to make men quarrel against their will, and as
Russia, and it is most probable that we have secured a fair share of the almost any difference may be peaceably arranged when the parties on both sides
d sir.-th't it may be so arranged, I don’t oespuir that the storm which has
contracts thus made.
At the present time the elections are absorbing been hanging over Europe for the last i wo years may slid blow over. Take
the two nation- pnecipully concerned—France and Prussia. What has Prussia
a considerable amount of hard cash. but. that cause will soon he removedto gain by lighting?
Absolutely nothing, She is sure sooner or later
and the amount required tor t lee; ioneering purp ses, estimated at of the Union of all Germany under her lea ership; that is, so to
spaa-:, her natural inheritance, and slm has on-y to wait till it falls
between two and three milli ns steiling, will then fin 1 its way into in. But men you may ask would France allow that union ? Well, probably
Hot if in c-me to-day or ro-morrow; but I think French statesmen are more
other channels.
But the principal increase in the demand for money is and more beginning to see that ultimately that result is inevitable, that it is
evidently produced by an incretse «f trade or by a revival of legitimate use es.- to -sniggle against the natural tendency of things, and th t, after at.',
a,nation w,i h tO,ut)iU;00 inhabitants, with vast natural aud acquired resources,
and with what n body denies to the French people, an interne feeing of
enterprise. That trade is improving is beyond a doubt; the supply
strong to have
the
commercial paper afloat being very much larger than it was a few patriotism and public spiiir. is loo No doubt mere anything to fear fromwith
aggrandizement c 1 lie. neighbors.
is in France a class
months since, while the banks and discount houses, influenced by the which w ir is popular, bur 1 be ieve that class is very much smaller than in this
country it i.- usii.illy supnosed to be.
A few people can mako a gre»tnois if
return of confidence, are giving more facilities to merchants by taking
the set about it; "and an average Frenchman of.the pm-sent day, with his
industry, his f-ngad’y. ms iovo of small savings, and his "dislike of the
more readily,good,though bee nd-cl tss paper., With the increased facil¬
conscription, which among the peasantry is ab ut the strongest feelingsthey
i ave, will thin c twice be for - ne indulges the otd national passion f>r military"
ities for obta ning advances, m impetus is certain to be given to com¬
t-lory. I know it is said, “ Yes. that may lie all true, but rtcollect that the
mercial operations, and a tm ther augmentation in trade may be expected practical decisoD rests wdh cue man.” Suit does, but that one ma\I b lieye,
knows a-* we!! a.-—perhaps, latter than-any of his subjects what is the
to take place, provided ihat the continental powers remain at peace.
dominant opinion « f the country which he governs.
Aid my conclusion is
that ;f causes of quarrel c; n lie avoided for a year or two, mere weariness aud
With regard to foreign i< ans, there are many persons who speak dis
exh iU-tion wil. bring about at least a partial dis rmament, and then things
couragingly of them. It may, however, be observed that most of may go on quietly at- in former years. We, of course, shall do what we can to
bring abou. that result; but v, e shall only do it—we ought only to do it—within
those who borrow, repay their leans, and return a high rate
Cert .in well-deiiiit-d limits.
interest to the lender, and it the governments 'who borrow devote
On the Continent the money maiket has been very quiet, but the
the sums th-y obtain to a good 'p< rpose, we must, as a great raauuchanges in the rates have been unimportant. At the leading cities
factu.ing country derive an ad .iiiina; benefi’. Our own prosperityquotations are as under:
.
depends greatlv on the prosperi y of other countries, and if by
r-B’k rate—x r-Op. m’ktr-B’k rate—* ^-Op. m’kt—,
construction of railways, as in Russia, the resources of a country, can
1807.
1M)8.
1867. U6S.
1867. 1868. —
1867 186$.
Turin
5
5
—
1X-2X lJi-2
be developed, not only are large sums of money spent here to construct
2j< 2j£
At Paris
BrusseJs.. 2^
2#
2tf-3
4
4
4
4
Vienna
Madrid ,..6
5
—
—
and equip their railways, but, in course of time, the peasantry in the.
ax
4
Berlin
4
—
2
Hamburg
Frankfort. 2>> 2V
provinces through w hich the railways pass will become more
St. Petb’g. 7
6# £-0
6-6)4
Amst’rd’m 3>£ V/i
the population wiil increase, an 1 tue consumption of our
As regar s the foreign exchanges, the principal movement is a
goods will be augmented to a considerable extent.
decline in those respecting Italy.
During the early part of the wt ek, on account of the activity of the
There has been very little demand for gold for export, and the Paris
discount demand, money was strong, and by rome it was anticipated
exchange indicates that no immediate revival h likely to take
tbat the directors of the Bank would raise their minimum rate to 2j
Silver, notwithstanding that the new crop of cotton has commenced to
per cent. Those who expected such an alteration were undoub
arrive afl the Bombay market, is rather dull. The imports of the
the minority ; nevertheless, the probabdity of a rise led many to s nd
in thei- bills for discount. Hence up to Wednesday evening the rates precious metils this week have been trifling. * Annexed are
favorable
u
although
that
.
it is certain
The Russian
of
of
of
the
the
m
...
enlightened*
manufactured
.
—
further
place*
edly in
the prices
comparative sense, quite stringent, very little money bein^
When, however, it became known that
the Bank directors had elected to remain at 2 per cent, the demand
•ubeided, the supply increased, and a slight fall took place in the open
markets.
It is satisfactory to notice that the rates of discount show a
decided improvement as compared with last years, an i it is very probable
that as we approach the clo^e of the year a etrouger demand will net in
and a decided advance in the value of m >r-ey will be established.
An
in
were,
a
of bullion:
GOLD.
s.
obtainable under 2 per cent.
Bar Gold
do
- iin-.i
do
Red n able
Spanish Doubloons
South American
..
.peroz.
standard.
,
do
....
...
Doubloons.
..
last
price.
do
do
-77
77
78
74
73
SILVER.
8.
Bar Silver Fine .
do
containing
Fine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars
per oz.
5 grs. gold
standard flat.
do
per oz last price.
per oz, quiet
a.
d.
d.
9
9
0
6
6<
—
@76
@73
a.
d.
0
9
d,
OJ* @
1
-
5* ©
11
4
impression seems to gain ground that it would be a better policy ou the
part of the Bank to await the return of an unmistakable improvement in
The flatness of the Liverpool cotton maiket has had a
trade, and then to raise the quotations one per cent at once. Th'y .
influence at Manchester, and as some uncertainty exists as to the
have been so many trifling spasms in the m< ney market of h te, and an
price of cotton, business ia yarns and goods is of quite a
dvance in the Bank minimum has been so frequently discussed, thatit
character.
At Liveiporl cotton has given way ^d. per lb.,
rould seem better to delay the movement till the dawn of a real irn
Manchester a decided fall l as taken place. The wool trade is
rovement, and then to act accordingly.
As yet there is no pressure
steady, and in iron I ir amount of business is doing.
on our money market ; the supplies of money are ample ; and at Pads
In the wheat trade there has been a great want of activity,
there is still an immense stock of bullion, amounting to nearly £47,o 0,further decline has taken pla e in prices. Mfliers continue to
000.
And although trade is improving, still it is said that as regards
with extreme caution, and have endeavored to purchase at lower
our importations from the East, and especially as regards tea, the result
but in this they have been unsuccessful.
The imports of
-
depressing
future
hand-to-mouth
and at
tolerably
but no
operate
prices*
wheat con¬
has been very unsatisfactory, and, consequently, it cannot be expected
fall off. From September 1 to the close ‘of last week, they
that the mercantile classes wili yet wholly depart from the ca-utious
have been 1,800/ 00 cwt. less than in the corresponding period in 1867
policy they have pursued for so long. A sudden start from quietness
.
tinue to
THE
November 28,1868.]
CHRONICLE.
683
exports of wheat show a diminution of about 170,000 cwt;.; but
the imports of flour have increased by 229,000 cwt.
Annexed is the
statement of the imports and exports of wheat and flour:
—Imports.—
5807.
Sept. 1 to Oct. 31.... ...CWt.J [6,296,638
942,281
Week endiagNov. 7
283,539
6,518
5,031,199
292,501
7,238,922
The
1S6S
112,461
6,439
290,0S7
607.900
66,603
5,255
7.625
229
596
Total
674,503
5,481
following is an approximate statement of the stocks of produce
London at the undermentioned dates:
Oct.,
Sept.,
Ang.,
1818.
1868.
203 470
1868.
254,200
36,751
193,034
42,977
37.424
204,434
24,739
143,870
244.000
2,880
135,792
1,962
8,830
6,892
810
599
311
6,927
15,292
67,200
5,610
7,025
17,34
20.621
8,670
82,500
116,900
51-2
382,lOu
222,976
Wheat, qrs..
31,9.0
-
Beane
16,128
64,000
Flour, cwt
«
•
J;il<\
Dec.,
1868.
1867.
289,538
•
296,693
•
•
•
•
planted during
q
favorable
autumn,
and, consequently, the crop of 1869 bids fair to be a good one. It must,
however, be observed that, in consequence of the fall in wheat, and of
the very high price of barley, the cultivation of the former is almost
certain to.be diminished, while that of barley will be increased.
The tone of the consol market has continued good, and the
quotation
is still above 94. Latterly, a large amount of stock has been
sold, but
the result has been that only temporary flatness has been occasioned
The following are the highest and lowest quotations cn each
day of the
week:
Weekending Nov 13 Monday j Tuesday
Wed’y.
94#-94#
'i94#-94 #
Friday.
Sat.
75
■96
96
27
39
26#
39#
39#
79#
79 #-#
79#-#
Wheat and
‘Mts
Mon.
79#
corn are
9
12
39
Tues.
d.
26 0
e.
d.
26 0
-8.
9
4
12
0
39
9
-4
0
"6
5
”6
8
0
3
47
8
0
9
5
3
47
(Am. & Can.)per45 lbs
pr5l)4 lbs
Peas..(Canadian)
0
0
5
3
47
8
Wed
8.
9
12
38
s.
down
0
9
Thn.
s. d.
d.
26
9
12
33
9
“
Barley (Canadian), per bush
Liverpool Provisions Market.—This
inactive state, and with
0
8
3
9
26
0
S
3
9
9
12
38
ii
’
0
5
3
8
0
47
of
discount, the pi ice of
Consols, wheat, middling Upland cotton, and No. 40 mule yarn at this
market continues to rule iu
an
exception quotations remain unchanged.
quoted heavy ; bacon quiet; cheese steady; lard quiet
?y, and pork dull. The only change in the quotations is a loss
pork, closing at 88s. for Eastern prime hubs.
one
Beef has been
and stea
of 2s. iu
Fri.
s. d.
Cheese (line)
0
0
0
9
0
55
65
66
Mon.
s. d.
d.
90 0
90 0
55
65
“
“
Sat.
90
90
Beef(ex. or. mess) p. 304 lbs
Fork^Etn. pr.mess; o 200 lbs
aeon (Cumb.cut)
p. 112 lbs
Lard (American)
“
“
66
8.
Tues.
90
0
0
55
65
66
6
0
0
65
0
65
66
Thu.
s.
65
65
66
0
91
0
6
Wed.
d.
90 0
90 0
0
s.
d.
90 0
91 0
0
6
0
3u
d.
0
a.
90
83
0
65
65
66
6
0
6
0
Liverpool and London Produce and Oil Markets.— Naval stoies
opened the week generally firm, at enhanced quotations, but became
mote
quiet at the close; and the advance, with the exception of fine
rosin, which is held steadiiy at 17s., was lost. Sperm and linseed oils
have further declined; closing at £95 f r the former, and £27 10s. for
the latter.
Fri
Sat.
d.
8. <i.
Rosin (com Wilm ).per 112 lbs
do
Fine Tale...
“
Clover seed (Am. red)
following statement shows the present position of the Bank of
England, compared with the state of its resources at this date since
rate
Flour, (Western)
p. bbl
Wheat (No.2 Mil. Eed) p. ctl
( .alifornia white) “
Corn (West, inx’d) p. 4801bs
17
30
12
.
0 0
.*
95 0 0
Linseed oil ..per ton. 28 5 0
Wbaie oil
89 10 0
Sperm oil
.
17
30
1
o :10# 0
60 9
50
62
52 0
36 6
36
Sugar (No. 12Dchstd) pll2 ft>
Linsee’ (Calcutta)...
do cake (obi), p ton
6
0
6
1
“
Fri.
£0 60 0
8.
3
0
6
“
94#-94# 94#-94# 94#-94#
It also exhibits the minimum
94#
94#
74#
94#
6’s (1862) at Frankfort were—
Sat.
d.
26 0
d.
26 0
9 9
12 4
39 0
8.
Sp turpentine
“
(std white).p. 8 lbs.
spirits
per 8 lbs
Tallow (American)..p 112 lbs*
The
1864.
Fri.
1 etroleuw
Thur.
1
Consols for money
79*-#
Thu.
exceptions quotations remain unaltered.
4.65q
agricultural affairs is
a most
29
Wed.
94 M
•
purchased for shipment to
high, as much as 56s. per
quarter having been obtained for fine samples of malting produce. The
market is now somewhat quieter.
that winter wheat has been
28#
39#
several weeks past prevails in this market.
a fraction.
With these
0:U
It is estimated that since the commencement of the American de mand
connection with
29#
39#
79
r
about 40,000 quarters of barley have been
New York.
Prices have continued to rule
A favorable circumstance in
96
8,221
The
in
96
Tues.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton.
Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—The same quietness noticed for
FLOUR.
Sept. 1 to Oct. SI
Week ending Nov. 7
96
94#
94#
74#
daily closing quotations for U. S.
Franktoit
118,900
445,201
....
5,423,700
393,8 >2
51,399
Total
94#
94#
74#
30#
39#
1867.
Mon.
94#
94#
74#
96
Exports.
1808.
Bat.
94#
94#
74#
WHEAT.
From—
*
Fri.
The
Sat
£0 60 0
1
10#
9
0
6
0 0
12
95
95
0 0
0 0
39 10 0
0
9
0
6
86
7
0
9
6
51
52
36
Tues.
£C 60 0
12 0 0
95 0 0
28 0 0
39 10 0
O 0
Wed.
Th
8.
1
10#
62
0 0
28 0 0
39 10 0
28
Tu.
d.
6 3
17 0
29 0
d.
8.
d.
6
17
30
1
0
61
8
0
0
6
3
0
8.
7
61
Mon.
£0 60 0
.
12
3
0
0
7
Mon
8. d.
6
3
17 0
29 9
0
6
6#
9
0
0
6
62
36
Wed.
£0 60 0
12
0
95 0
28 0
39 10
17
29 6
1 6*
0 10
61 0
62
0
86 6
Th.
£0 60 0
0
0
0
0
12 0
95 0
27 11)
89 10
0
0
0
0
date siuce 1864:
1364.
£
1865.
£
Circulation
20,750,500
Public deposits
5,142,368
Private deposits...
14,426 234
Government securities 10,734,542
Other securities
19,305,241
Reserve
8,307,970
Coin and oullion
13,852,355
.
Bank rate
Consols
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton...
40 mule yarn, fair 2d
quality..;
1867.
£
£
21,661,131
5.690,148
23,869,584
12,275,016
16,687,127
5,145.772
9,741,100
19,308.8^2
7,174.973
33,677,098
8 p. c.
91
38s. lid.
45s. 3d.
24#d.
i:>#d.
2s. 4d.
1866.
-
7 p
19,061,233
8,867,762
17.141,607
4
C.
84#
2s.
12,304,391
2
1,783,830
5,115, i 63
18,691,673
12,319,203
16,682,646
18.089,156
22.233,806
»4#
57s. 2d.
14d.
Is. Sd.
3#d.
2 p. c.
p. c.
1868.
£
23 936,315
4,744,7-58
19,248,711
15,485.874
16,317,065
9,293,840
19,358,850
#d.
the changes in the Redeeming Agents of National
ending November 25. These weekly changes
are furnished
by, and published iu accordance with an arrangement made
with ihe Comptroller of the Currency.
94#
3d.
10#d.
Is, l#d
LOCATION.
Pennsylvania.
Corry
U. S. 5-20’s
'
kne
Shares($106).. *7#-27llhnoiB shares (&1QU)
96#-97
.
73#-74# 13#-71# 74
-74# | 74#-74# 74
I
38 #-38# 38#-39#
27# -27# 26#-27
96#-96#
96
-....
38#-39#
26
96
39 #-39#
-74#
39#-40
-26# j 24 #-25
24#-26#
-....j 96#-.... 95#...
English Market Reports—Per Cable.
The
daily losing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
pool for the past week, have been
reported by submarine telegraph as
shown in the
following summary :
London Money and Stock Market.—Consols have
gained £ per cen^
during
the week, opening at 94and closing at 94£ for both
money an t
^unt. United States bonds have ruled
generally quiet during the
past week,
closing at 74£. In the stock market Erie shares have rule 1
Weak, opending at 30f and
declining to 26f on Wednesday, but at close
reacted to 27, at which
price they closed quiet, Illinois Central shares
have been
quiet at 96. Atlantic and Great Western
at
89J and closing at 39.
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Extorts
Week.—The
imports this week show
dry goods, and a small iucrease in general merchandise, the total being $3,657,355, against $3,594,524 last
week and $3,863,311, the previous week. The exports are
$3,261,984
this week, against $3,775,896 last week, and $2,943,195 the
previous
a
and
for the
considerable decrease in
week.
The exports
of cotton the past week were 13,482 bales, against
13,892 bales lust week. The following are the imports at New York
for week
ending (for dry goods) Nov. 20, and
general merchandise) Nov. 21
tar the week
ending (for
:
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOB THE WEEK.
1S65.
Drygoods
1867.
$831,595
186
$1,61*4,768
2,840,3*4
$5,807,725
177,797,750
253,503,099
$3,197,684
13,657.365
218,476,362
219,125,259
$183,605,475
Total for the week..
~
Previously reported
Since Jan. 1
In
1866.
$2,316,720
3,491,005
$263,038,191
$221,674,046
$222,782,624
....
.,
General merchandise...
.
$4,535,092
2,366,089
$969
2,697
report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry
for one week later.
our
steady, opening
goods
United States bonds at Frankfort have been
The
generally quiet, opening at 79£, and closing at 79f for the old issue.
tional Bank of New York.
The
Central Na- The Fifth National Bank of
Chicago,
ti mal
Bauk ol
and hhe Ninth National Bank or
Omaha
i
New York.
Omaha
Imports
Friday. Sat’rday.
|
Nebraska.
depression bas characterised the market for Erie
Railway
shares. Illinois Central shares were lower on
Wednesday and Thurs¬
day, but they have since improved. The following are the
highest and
lowest quotations on ea<
In,day of the week :
REDEEMING AGENT.
The First Natio al The National Bank of
Redemption of
Lank of Hartford
Boston, approved in addi ion to th*
» emral
National Bunk of New York.
The First National The Ocean National bank of New
\ork,
Bau* of Corry ...
approved in phee of The Ninth 5 a-
.
extreme
Atlantic &G’t West-!
ern consol'd
bonds 3^#-
NAME OF BANK.
liartloid
Five-Twenty bonds were rather flat in the early part
of the week, but towards the close
they have decidedly improved. At¬
lantic and Great Western
Railway securities have risen in price, but
Thu’day.
are
week
Connecticut,
United States
Week tmding Nov 13
Monday. Tuesday. VVred’day
Tuesday.
following
Banks for the
52s.
S#d.
Is.
The
AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS.
2 p. c.
94#
70s. Id.
CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING
following is
a
statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)from
foreign ports, for the week ending Nov. 24:
the port of New York to
!
EXPORTS FROM
NEW YORK FOR THE
$5,022,750
For the week
Previously reported
168,436,426
151,942.S98
....
188*.
1867.
$3,261,984
145,340,173
$4,484,083
166,609,530
$3,466,611
California.—The steamship Arizona from Aspinwall, arrived at this port Nov. 22, with treasure for the following
Treasure from
WEEK.
I860.
1805.
consignees:
$85,148 85
Moritz Meyer
83,S23 30
Eugene Kelly & Co....... 105,700 00
Lees & Waller
11,102 37
Wells, Fargo & Co
5,700 00
$291,474 52
Total
$171,093,613 $148,602,167
The value of exports from this port to different countries (exclusive
of specie) for the past week, and since January 1, compared with the
orresponding time of last year, is shown in the following table:
-1867.—
-1S6S.
This week. Since Jan. 1.
To
Great Britain
France
$1,509,103
.
71,415
673,769
22.857
Holland and Belgium....
Germany*
2.053,164
ment of
9,295,534
5,755,484
18,844.573
1,385,116
187,317
6,172,6:9
4,571,267
15,424.168
1,616,768
247.452
387,065
the year, are
shown in the
At date. Jan. 1.
$394,721 62
Francisco since the commence'
following stateme^:
Since
since
Steamship.
Date.
Jan. 9.Rising Star
$1,700 00
1,547 00
Grand total
from San
arrivals ol treasure
The
$91,646,850
ASPINWALL.
S. L. Isaacs & Ascii
Trevor & Colgate
(
Since /an. 1.
Week.
l$2,179,067
$69,342,996
FROM
&Co
Dabney, Morgan
$171,903,037
$156,965,648
Since Jan 1
[November 28,1868.
CHRONICLE.
THE
684
Date.
Steamship. At date. Jan.]’
522,721
$.989,464 $989,464 July 15.Rising Star. 463,927 20,500,74°
20,964,673
951-705 1,941,170 July 22. Arizona....
Spain
485,706
6,615,070
114,460
Other Southern Europe..
11,331 Feb. l.H. Chauuceyl,298,584 8,239,7-"3
101,029
East Indies
2,069,755 Feb. 9.Rising Star.1,255,333 4,495,087
1,200
3,297.034
48,350
.1,568,161 6,063,2-*8 Augl2.G’ding Star. 702,000 23,647.(10°
China and Japan
2,657,701 Feb.20.Arizona
155,099
2,084,838
Australia
3,886,986 Mar.2.H.< hauncey. 1,551,270 7,571,680 Aug 15.Rising Star. 386.895 24,037,495
07,759
4,593,040
51,887
British N A Colonies
5,426,740 Mar.ll.Rising Star. 476,147 8,047,827 Aug22.Arizona
125,507
832,625 24,670,12°
6. GOO,(,99
186,422
Cuba
1,330,416 AIar.22.Arizona ...1,168,779 9,216,606 Aug 29- Alaska. .... 499,376 25,369,49°
40,465
1,328.454
Hayti
6,584.b47 Apl. l.H. Chauncey 864.698 10,081,304 Srpt. 5. Oc’u Queen. 365,756 25,735,25a
120,578
7,364 971
137,485
Other Wertlndies
1,957,580 A pi. lO.Oc’n Queen.1.175,754 11,257,058 Se./t 8 Dakota
716,000 2^,450,253
74,271
1,552,029
Mexico
2,858,2! 6 Apl. 22.Arizona,... 948,020 12,205,078 Sept.12 G’dingStar 62-5,000 27,075,253
31,578
4,260,495
91,632
634.658
New Granada
Apl. 28.H.Chauncey 466,909 12,671,987 Sept.14 II.Chauncey :-99.748 27,475.00°
79,874
565,175
Venezuela
1,018,473 May 6. Oc’n Queen. 727,849 13,399,832 Sept. 20. Arizona... 330,405 27,805,40s
20,855
1,284,465
British Guiana
2,813,229 May 22. Arizona... 1,177,496 14,577,336 Sept. 28. Alaska.... 409,035 28,2:4,44°
18-,376
8,132,504
82,900
3.303,576 May 28.H. Chauncev 61S.040 15,195,372 Oct. 5.0e’n Q.ueen. 181,490.28,395.93°
Brazil
17,137
8,390,952
3 25/,62
DtherS. American ports.
3,042,503 June 6,OceanOeen 996,S20 16,192,192 Oct.15.H. Chuuncey 267,901 28,663,831
37,460
1,279,475
56,737
June 11.Rising Star 657,510 16,849,705 Oct.22.Rising Star. 225,4^3 28,8S9,314
All other ports
June 13.Guid’gStar 290.723 17,140,426 Oct. 29. Alaska
227,904 29,117,21°
The following will show the exports of specie from the port
June 22.Arizona. .1,063,051 18,203,475 Nov 6. Oc’n Queen.
58,438 29,175,66°
June 27.San deCuba 118,109 18,321,586 1Nov.14.H < hauncey 666,281 29,831,937
Fork forth* week ending Nov. 21, 1868:
June29.H.Cha’ncey 807,071 19,128,658 Nov.22.Arizona.... 291,475 30,128,412
Nov. 19—St. Weser/ South
Not. 17—St. Westphalia, Ham¬
July 5..Oc’n Queen 849,372 19,978,028
Europe.
Other Northern
•
•
•
•
*
•
•
•
1,409,583
6,653,748
40,347
22.Arizona....
“
-
—
r>ao am
««
„■«.
•
.
• • • •
•
.
..
.,
.
of New
ampton-
burg- -
Gold bars..
21—St Ci'y of
Foreign silver
$2,400
is—Sch F. G. Davis, Para,
American eo d
1,000
“
“
19—St
We-er, Bremen,
$10,000
Liverpool—
7,5 OC
British go:d
1,200
Foreign silver
Total for the week
$22,100
68 459,759
$08,481,850
Previously reported
Total since Jan. 1,1S68
8amefcimelB
.
Same time in
24,057 984
86,490,437
1858
1857
57,931.877
27,218,619
44,023,130
1«66
1865
1804
$67,088,091
1859
$44,723,804
1867
Amalgamation of
Loudon,
34,756,853
26,555,801
36,791,373
22,949,537
Companies.—Yesterday, at a meeting
American Express Companies held in this
consolidation of the two companies was formally agreed upon.
Merchants’ Union and
of the
city, a
Express
arrangements made, the capital
present amount, while that of the
Under the
at
its
at
one
of the American was taken
Merchants’ Union was counted
$9,000,000 ; so that the capital cf
the consolidated company will be $18,060,000.
It appears to have
been assumed that the other companies would accept the new corpora¬
half its
origiual amount,viz,
working combination of all the companies, with an
interest proportioned to the ratio of its stock to the total capital of the
1861
3,332,237 1852
23,743,951 combined companies, viz. 68 per cent; but we understand that the
j860
41,960,886
Adams Company objects to the terms of consolidation between the
The imports of specie at this port during the week hare been as
American and Merchants’ Union, and also demand a redistribution of
follows:
$2,548 interest in the general combination, not based upon the proportion of
Gold
Nov. 16—St. Henry Chauncey,
2,000
Silver.
Aspinwall—
capital. As matters now stand, there appears to be some probability
Gold
$700 Nov. 21—St. Eagle, Havana155
Silver
21—St. Mississippi, Rio
54,511 of a breaking up of the present joint arrangements of the several com¬
Gold
Janeiro21—Biig Ilermcs, Perto,
panies, with a renewal of opposition.
Gold
6,‘00
Cabil.o—
21—St. San Francisco,
80
Copper
SisalRailroad Item«.—The organization of the Cleveland and Maseil on
Total for week
$66,764 Railway Company was effected on the 7th inet. at Massillon. The
Previously reported
6,510,’225 proposed read is about twelve mi5es long, intersecting the Cleveland
Total since January 1, 1863
flFrn Zanesville and Cincinaati Road at Clinton. The capital stock is $200,1856
1855
1854
1853
41.093,105
54,967,049
1863
i862..„
tion
as a
part of the
„
.
“
“
“
.
^
Treasury and Gusto
tain weekly transactions at the National
1,—Securities held by the U S. Treasurers
~
For Circulation.
Date.
341,611,360
341,889,700
6
Sept.
*
12
Oct.
-
—
Deposits.
38,052,350
38,052,350
For U. S.
.
^ °°°’
kft8 been subscribed, and ten per madepaidthine.
cent by
ou--e®. The surveysBy June the advanced, be readymfor use. be
are already road is to and esti ates will
25th inst.
The contractors are at work on the Midland Railroad along the entire
379,663,650
379,942,050 line from Oswego to Sidney Pla ns, Delaware County. The managers
',974,040
3-80,072,350 have decided to build the road on the east side of Oneida Village, pass¬
880,085,3' 0
380,152,300 ing under the Central just east of the malt house, and the work of
387,194,550
grad iDg has already commenced. The directors have thus far called
380,248,890
trust for National bank
Total.
37
3^.053,350
341,921,700
341,970,000
342,019,950
342,080,950
349,098,200
312,096,540
342,205,700
341,495,600
341,514,600
841,566,304
19
26
3...,
10
17
34
31
~
38.102.350
38,065,350
38,071,350
38,096,360
38.152.350
38,112.358
38,060,350
38.106.350
38,073, Or 0
the stock of the company.
thirty-sixth annual meeting of the stockholders of the Richmond,
14
879,639,354 Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company was held in Richmond
31
2.—National bank currency issued (weekly and aggregate), and the
Wednesday. The net earnings for the year were $102,742. Out
amount (including worn-out notes) returned, with the amount in circu
this, dividends and interest to the amount of $70,172 were paid,leaving
Nov.
7
3S0,318,058
for
379,555,950
sixty per cent upon
The
379 620,950
of
on
lation at date:
a
Notes in
Circulation
balance of $32,000.
,
.
.
Amboy to Elizabeth, and
several years. The Mid¬
9,823,918
9,941,340
dlesex County Democrat says:
The distance to be graded is only
10.029.599
309.870.876
26
fifteen miles, the county is tolerably level and* without engineering
10,108,601
309,936,166
Oct.
8
10,208,401
310,131,896
10..
299,926,505 difficulties, and the right of way is offered free by the farmers, who feel
10,317,301
310,243.806
111,810
17
299,936,185 that the road will add to the value of their property. Under these
10,387,691
810,313,786
34..
299,888,675
10,478.601
312,367.276
81..
299.934,875 advantages the entire expense is calculated at only $300,000, the whole
10,515,001
310,450,876
Nov.
7..
299,948,925
10,615,351
310,604,276
14..
299,901,389 of which, with the exception of $5,000, is said to have been raised by
10,821,907
310,723,296
159,030
21..
New Jersey capitalists. It is expected that active measures will be
8.—Fractional currency received from the Currency Bureau by U. S. taken to start the enterprise without delay, and complete it before next
Treasurer and distributed weekly; also the amount destroyed:
summer.
It will afford continuous land travel to New York from Long
estroy
Received. Distributed,
Week ending.
287 938
345,900 Branch and the adjacent country, and will save the present compara¬
SeDt.
6
12
483*666 tively slow water transit to Port Monmouth, with its frequently attend¬
19
563.453
614.300
,
Noteeissned.
Aggregate.
Current week.
ending.
309,005,026
139,420
Sept. 5. .........
*
309,698,876
12.
“
309,790,370
19.
Week
<
Notes
returned.
299,867,500
299,874,958
299,849,027
299,840,777
299,827,565
299,923,495
9,937,518
•*
.
“
railroad from Red Bank and South
thence to New York, has been talked of for
A
“
“
**
“
"
_
fiQT 91 n
tilH
M
•*
Oct.
*•
M
It
44
Nov.
26
326.300
O
Qifi
10
17
24
81............
7
44
4 •
m
546 000
------
••••••••«•••«• s-
•••<
526,500
654,383
472,354
654,673
467,995
356,117
665.368
ing sea-sickness.
$100,000 to
line will ron
Richmond, and wil
Council of Fort Wayne, Ind.,have voted
Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad. The
365,505
through Decatur and Portland to Winchester and
426*,700 form a direct route between this city and Cincinnati,
BOO.SOq
541,100
625.400
409.500
The Common
November 28,1868.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
685
A statement of the progress
of the Iron Mountain road says that the
country, and the banks and other financial corporations regard
only thirty miles of grading remain to be completed, and five months the low rates of
money as warranting the re-purchase of bonds sold
will finish the tunnels and bridges. Fifty miles of road from
Belmont, early in the fall and under the late crisis.
Under thi3 healthier
north, is complete, and trains will commence there on Monday.
Of the feeling
prices have steadily advanced, and close about ^
four million mortgage bonds, three millions have been
per cent
sold, but the above our last
quotations. Sixty-Two’s have been
company complains that not one cent has been contributed by St*
e5pecially firm,
advancing at one time ta 113£; the rise was based ma;nly upon
Louis capitalists.
Track-laying is progressing from both ends, and the
market having been
oversold, and the price h is since reached
early in the SpriDg St. Louis is promised rail connection with South'
to II
; the difference between the
era roads at Columbus,
price here and in London has
Ky.
induced the purchase of bonds there
Work on the Union Village and Johnsoneville Railroad has
by our dealers, sales for delivery
been sus. on
arrival (within 15
days) having been made at 111}, when the
pended till next Spring. The prospects of the road are like an April
for regular delivery was 113fc. The
day—now cloudy and anon bright only to be overcast agaiD. The road price
anticipation of the arri¬
val of these bonds has induced
wll be put through in the
some free “ short” transactions to
Spring.
day,
with the result of a decline of
on
The city of Hartford is
Wednesday’s prices. The
pushing forward her two new railroads, one
Secretary of the Treasury has advised the As-istant Treasurer here
from Hartford to Say brook and one from
Hartford to Winsted, having
that he does not
anticipate having to make any further sales of
by a vote of twelve to one, subscribed $500,000 to tfn stock of each.
bonds during the period of his
administration, a consideration which
We take pleasure in
noticing the advertisement of 4he Albion news¬ has contributed to the
firmness of the market.
paper, which will be found in our columns to-day. The Albion has
The following are the
closing prices of leading government
lately beeD purchased by Mr. Kinahan Cornwallis, of this city, a
gentle¬ securities,
man well known to the
compared with preceding weeks :
newspaper world, for a long time past, as the
able writer of the financial column of
the New York Herald.
Cornwallis announces, in
Mr.
TJ. S.6’s, 1881 coup
U. S. 5-20’s, 1862
coup....
U. S.5-20’s, 1S64
“
U. S.5-20’8,iS65
“
U. S. 5 20’s,lS65, July
cpn
U. S. S-^O’s,
1867, coup
U. S. 5-20’s, 1868, “
U. S.lO-lO’s,
“
assuming the editorial management of the
Albion, that a prominent feature of the paper will be a
weekly review
of financial and commercial
affairs, and extended discussions upon ques’
tions of political
economy and industrial enterprise.
The attention of
sals for
$75,000 City
lania.
Principal
and Interest in
Gold.—The First Mortgage
Fifty Year
Seven per Cent
Sinking Fund Coupon Bonds of the Rockford, Rock
Island and St. Louis Railroad
Company, principal and interest payable
in Gold Coin, free of
Government tax, are for sale at the office of the
Company, No. 12 Wall street, at 97| per cent and accrued interest in
currency.
Pamphlets giving fuller information may be had at the office.
Governments and other securities received in
exchange at market
rates.
H. H.
Boody, Treasurer
®l)c Bankers’ <®a?ette.
Friday, November 27, 1868, P. M,
Thb Money Market.—The
last bank statement showed an
increase of #2,971,000 in loans and
discounts, and a
gain of $8,959/deposits, and of $12,133,000 in legal tenders. This
very
large increase in deposits and legal tenders was due to
the return
into circulation of
funds tied up by the Erie
combination, and may
be
000 in net
as
indicating the end
of the artificial embarrassments
natural consequence of the release
amount of funds, the market this week
has been
produced by that clique.
of this
large
characterised by
As
a
decided ease. Among the private bankers
raDged at 5@6 per cent, owing, perhaps,
to their
having to seek borrowers. The banks, however, have
pre¬
ferred taking
paper
the rate
on
...
readers is called to the advertisement of
propo¬
Cemetery stock, which will be received at the
Comptroller Connolly until Tuesday, December 15.
Messrs. Lawrence, Bros. & Co., of No. 16 Wall
street, offer for sale
the 7 per cent
Coupon Bonds of the towns of West Farms and Morris-
considered
..
our
office of
.
..
a very
call loans has
freely to lending
have therefore
mainly kept their rate
call at these low rates, and
on
....
Railroad
16. Oct. 23, Oct. SO. Nov. 13. Nov. 20.Nor.27*
115
112*
114*
115*
115*
113*
Ill*
Ill*
110*
110*
Ill*
105*
.
113*x.c.l07*
111* x.c.106*
111* x.c.106*
110*
108*
110*
108*
111
108*
106*
..
108*
106*
106*
109*
109*
109*
103*
opinion that
no
110*
107*
107*
110*
110*
110*
111
106*
106*
....
Miscellaneous Stocks.—The
and
and the general
Oct.
in
ease
112*
This
cent cash, but to make
course
has caused
some
no
108
110*
110*
money
further
dividend
remark,
as
on
the
stock*
common
it has been understood that
the 7 per cent cash dividend was earned last
year,
cluded that the immense earnings
months
and it
was con¬
demand loans at 7 per cent;
of late
would leave sur¬
some of the trust
companies also have continued to leud only at 7 plus fora c.sh dividend on both preferred and common
stocks;
per cent. Some moderate amounts
of currency have gone into the
yet, singularly, the price of the latter has advanced this evening
Treasury in payment'for coin ; and remittances also are
being sent to 71*.
to Cincinnati
and Louisville; so that, at the close of the
The following were the
week,, the
closing quotations at the regular board
indications of ease are less marked
; and it would appear possible compared with those of the six
preceding weeks s
that the rate on call
loans may work up to
higher figures.
Oct. 16. Oct. 23. Oct. 30. Nov. 6. Nov. 13. N#v. 20.
Nov.ST.
The free
36
84
35
discounting of the banks has caused an easier feeling Cumberland Coal
40*
39*
Quicksilver
25*
20
24*
23
23*
23*
among holders of paper; the
50
50*
large supply which had accumulated Canton Co
45*
48*
si*
Mariposa pref....
24*
23*
2V*
daring the pressure has been much reduced, and
18*
19*
20*
prime names are Pacific Mail
127
127*
116*
112*
115*
117*
now current at
New York Central
128*
126
128*
124
120*
114*
7@9 per cent.
136*
Erie
47
48*
40*
39
39*
85*
43*
The
Hudson River....
135
138
following are the quotations for loans of various classes :
124
120
137*
124
129*
Reading
93
on
*
..
-
•
>
•••
.
.
.
.
•
Per cent.
C&llloana
Loans on bonds &
mort..
rnme
endorsed bills, 3
months
5
..
@ 7
©7
Good endorsed bills, 3 &
4 months
do
7
© 8
United States Securities.—The
v/lio’e,
firm and
more
8 @10
9 @11
12 @15
bond market has been, on the
The
ease
for investment
and
in money
naturally encour¬
purchases for
The dealers
Generally report a healthy demand from
ages the demand
speculation.
active.
single names
Lower grades
Per cent.
facilitates
Mich. Southern..
98*
87*
91
Michigan Central
Clev. and Pittsb.
91
Clev.and Toledo.
116*
97*
97*
109*
116*
Northwestern....
“
preferred
Rock Island
—
frort Wayne.
Illinois Central
Ohio & Miss
Milw. & St. Paul.
..
“
88*
14 s*
82*
“
prf
Tol., Wab. & W’n
•
•
•
•
....
1W*
92
92*
107*
115*
31*
105
105
64*
■
107*
attempt will be made to
cause an artificial
stringency in the market, has produced a more
confident feeling in stocks. There
appears to have been a freer
participation of outside operators in current speculations, and
although transactions have not been large, prices range very
gene¬
rally 2@4 per cent above our last quotations. The unsettled posi¬
tion of Erie affairs,
arising from the confused state of the curren*
litigation, has discouraged transactions in that stock, and with
nominal purchases the
price, at one time, touched 37$; to-day,
however, there has been some indication of a clique movement for
advancing the price, and the stock closes strong at 39@3ff§.‘ A
proposal has been raised in both boards of brokers to suspend calls
on Erie until the stock
register is placed in the hands of some res¬
ponsible institution for the free reference of stockholders; the
matter was referred to committee
by each board, and as yet no con¬
clusion has been reached ; opinion among brokers
appears to incline
to the conclusion that the
proposed rule should not be enforced on
Erie unless applied to all other stocks. Pacific Mail has
been
bought up freely, on an anticipation that the stock will return to
its former level, now that the
opposition line has been withdrawn.
Hudson River and New York Central have been
firmer, the former
and the latter 2£. Michigan Southern is 3-J- per cent
advancing
higher, and Fort Wayne 3£. The Western Stocks generally are
very strong, notwithstanding the recent decline in the earnings of
the roads. St. Paul preferred closes 6
per cent higher; to-day at a
meeting of directors, it was determined to declare a dividend on the
preferred stock of 7 per cent cash and 10 per cent stock, equal to
14 per
m
98*
86*
67*
102*
91*
91*
105*
113
145
31*
10 >*
100*
62*
94*
82*
95*
81*
*
83*
99*
86*
115
62
.
9S*
82*
82
82*
102*
107*
2S*
66*
79
56*
•
-
•
•
80*
56*
86*
107*
109
142
•
29
67
•
84*
'
101*
105*
142
«
66*
99*
96*
79
.
,
80*
.
•
99*
90
-
•
•
•
•
88*
99*
•
•
•
•
88*
109*
112*
•
•
•
821*
si*
70*
89*
57*
59*
64
k
v.
fi
!l
•‘wSirJW
•-*
686
Sub-Treasury
Balance in
in
previous
statement shows the volume of transactions
shares, at both the Stock Boards for the past and several
The following
ending—
Aug. 6..;
Coal
Bank.
842
357,168
443
188,102
631
270,052
366
188,603
248.479
764
174
286,332
,
,
39
421
917
1,044
630
4S6
259
290,770
305,006
2,029
228
3**7,153
694
820
443
405.521
1,637
749
753
880
Sept.
961
5J9
690
550,252
589,609
2,562
431,710
1,356
Oct.
308.496
.
Tele¬
Im-
Min-
Rail¬
road.
Steam¬
ing. pro’t. graph. ship.
4,310 11,139
900 1,300
5,574 13,330
1.000 1,600
9,8 0
3,800 3,200 10,276
9,638
3,550
1,000 1,100
9.900
2.875
2,027 1,200
3 890 36,870
7.800 2 000
3,854 19,518
11,200 3,500
7,307 15,969
10,590 7,5(10
2,759 22.637
11,400 1,650
2y,250 1,525 13.509 47,902
8,476 19.929
34,784 5,700
22,295 8,100 12,480 15,325
7,90S 18,890
14,500 3.800
5,859 13,775
8,000 1,700
8.750 1,700 11,277 35,847
7 730
5.408
5,700 1,550
1,711 11,064
8,300 5,150
Other.
386,299
Total amount of
221,523
3:33.791
11,859
35,065
13,3 >7
284.647
21.976
41,963
23.0 -1
28,397
415,770
.834
623,655
Weeks
issued, §1,443.,000. Included
customs were §103,000 in gold, and §1,6 763308
Gold Certificates
Custom
Ending
50
11,892
$86,569,828 41
3,839,542 03
,
1,*
show3 the aggregate transactions at the Sub*
Treasury since Aug. 8 :
Changes la
376,292
12,172
week ........
following table
The
431,929
15,183
$
$96,532,872 0*
10,012,548 6J
in Gold Certificates.
339,521
21,401
receipts of
in the
218,638
18,441
82,780,280 48
Nov. 16
Balance on Saturday evening
Increase during the week
Total.
30,547
morning Of
payments during the
Deduct
weeks:
Week
[November 28,1868.
CHRONICLE.
THE
House.
,
Sub-Treasury
—?
Payments. Receipts. Balances.
35,12%667 32,072,336 73,988,272
Balances.
..
Dec. 8,058,88
Inc. 6,801,94*
2,904,486
9,834.009 11.480,480 85.876,692 Inc.
3,586,471
405,385
1,212
5,754 516,908
3,039,881
7,722,332 14,009,491 92,163,853 inc.
6,587,151
487.332 2.946
48S
...91
2.880.544 15,1^8,272 16,453,903 87,439,483
Dec. 4,724,36*
14,402 248,128
26...,
203,810 8,385
9,846,U84 11,708,789 89,802,188 Iuc.
3,112,961
l.Sbt/JO*
2.832,584
9,847,483 91,380,486 Inc. 2,028.29*
7,*19,185
The following is a summary of the amount of Government bond
3,806,617
7,947.615 11,670,530 95,053,401
Inc. 3,722,91*
10...
2,571 413
11,3.7,095 11,341,642 94,965,646
Inc.
4,541
and notes, State and City securities, and railroad and other bonds
17..c.
11,814,763 15,664,403 95 815,2^6
2,302,204
Iuc. 8,849,647
24...
2,210,068
13,623,804 10,8S0,466 95.869.947
Dec- 2,945,3$
■Bold at Regular Board for the past and several previous weeks:
Oct. 31
lj995,996
17,484,109 13,(.13,777 91,999,615
Dec. 3,876,530
Total
Company
State &
7..
1,887.810
36.902,855 27,266.903 82,863,664
Governments
Dec. 9,635,95?
amount
Weekending
Bonds.
City Bonds.
14...
1,055,204
8,645,904
9,012,521 82,73' .280 Inc.
366,612
11.620,750
Friday.
229..; 00
5,983.000
84,500
21..
1,779,509 10,012,549 13,852,092 86,569,823
Inc. 8,839,547
5,223,750
9,907,000
July
109.000
2,347,* i00
40,500
7,410,500
6,3-9,400
Ju*y
229,* M HI
2,59 ,06 ‘
130,500
449,900
Foreign Exchange.—Has ruled firmer. The present dependence
9,383,750
Jnly
204,000
2,600,500
25,000
6,576,750
7,975,3* *0
417,000
3.9 -0,0 *0
25,0* K)
3.703,300
0.906,100 is, to a large extent, upon cotton bills, and the demand is becoming
Jnly 30
315.000
3,747,500
1,750
5,841,850
9,7:8,300
Nov.
920
2.754
360
647,4i;2
6,702 469,382
9,843 457,262
10,922
2,493,873
8...
Aug.
19,638.389 84.290,221
34,336,441
2,829,150
Aug. 15...
-Aug. 22...
Aug. 29...
Sept. 5. .
St-pt . 12...
Sept 19...
Sept 26...
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
.
Notes.
Bonds.
2
9
16.
Jo y
"
3
23
Ang.
Aug.
Aug.
Ang.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
»
,
6
13
20
27
8
10
IT
24
.
Oct. 22
Oct. 29
5
Nov.
Nov. 12
Nov. 19
Nov. 26
1,532,500
2,327,500
2,464,000
1,524,000
2.341,000
4,276,700
Oct.
Oot.
1
Oct.
15
8
1
272.300
653-00 J
805,009
2
6.687,400
7,633,350
7,215,300
Comm’l.
109
Nov. 13.
109#© 110
bkrs’ lag
do shrt.
108#© 109
109#© 109#
Nov. 6.
5,695,65b
London
5,141,000
7,102,909
200
following are the
The
do
do
491,500
243,200
14,614.00)
5,940,057
222.500
289; 100
175,* 00
4,29S,G00
2,044,100
1.782,000
1,637.100
918,000
8.880,100
Antwerp
Swiss
6.312,100
6,639,300
©109#
109#© lio
Amsterdam
Frankiort..
do short
firmer?
has been,,on the whole
Bremen
..
© 5.1^#
©5.18#
36#© 36
41 © 41#
6.20
....
HP#© 109#
109#© 110
6 17#©5.1G#
5.15 @5.13#
6.20 ©6.17#
5.29 ©5.1 (#'
86 © 36#
41
.
5.18#@6.16#
5.18#©5.6#
©
©
86
41
41#
©
..
41#
40#@ 41
78# © 78#
71#© 71#
40#© 41
79M© 79#
71#© 71#
,40#© 41
79 © 79#
71#© 72
....
Borlin
to
of those
135. The
oversold condition
being
620
...
© ....
109#© 109#
5.18#©5.10# 5.17#©5.16#
0.15 ©5.13# 5.15 ©5.13#
Hamburg..
Paris, long..
6,2 il.190
£61,100
98l,5u0
....
.
*
closing quotations for the several classes
of foreign bills,compared with those of the three last weeks
Not. 27.
Nov. 2’0.
8,969,400
9,096,750
8,500
756
quite active.
10,036,000
397,000
1,301.500
2,822,500
Gold Market.— Gold
he
229.500
276,1*00
169.000
346,500
2,047,50*1
1,352,500
1,058.400
7.441,800
8,407,500
7,742,000
7,517,750
4,111,400
4,89 ,050
5,138,300
3,049,650
3,442,500
4,524,200
9,925,200
3,652,750
5,826,600
6,953,500
5,219,100
3
.--•©
1G9#@ 109#
109J<@ 110
B.17#® 5.1614
....
@5.t-#
@517)4
@5.17#
5.15
5.20
5.20
36
® ....
© 41#
41
40#© 41
78*@ 78#
-71#© 71H
price this morning having touched 135f. There appears
New York City Banks.—The following
an effort to advance the premium for furthering specula¬
condition of the Associated Banks of New York
tive purchases of bonds in Eurooe; and on the cessation
ending at the commencement of business on
manipulations the price, this afternoon, fell back to
avebage amount oe Net
Legal
Circula- Deposits. Tender*Loans and
premium, however, is^kept firm by the still largely
tion.
Discounts. Specie.
Bavks.
Capital. $0,115,620 $5,797,023 $812,732 $8,641,812 $8,110,8$
of the market; which is indicated by the fact of gold loans
1,878,447 '1,229/155
10.868
New York
$3,000,000 5,5'.0,952
372,170
6,660,625 3,311,1*5
2,050,000
1,036,809 895,225 4,310.653 1,196,9“
made “ flat,” or on the payment of a consideration by the borrower, Manhattan
,562,. 89
563,257
3,000,000 5,725,310
Merchants’...
359,535
1,280.$
415,353 3 300,126
Mechanics
2,000,000 4,250.216
131.619
notwithstanding the large supply at present on the market.
1,730 6,802,873 2,560,5$
Union
1,500,000 7,132,984 1,118,305
913.bg
530,000 8,011,491
America
3,000,000 4,132,797
213,192
599,3“
lightness of the exports of produce at this port, and the return
Phoenix
1,800,jOO 4,167,638
1104 SOS
3,0ui,SGo 578,5"
1,000,000 2,928,146 *271617 751,845 1,468.197 484 »7
bonds and of Erie stock from Europe also have a tendency to indaee City
Tradesmen’s
I,u0u,000
122,939
c’lfift n<U 1,651,8™
the
have been
statement shows the
City for the week
November 21,1868:
i
The
.
of
expectation of a higher premium. The Assistant Treasurer has
sold each day this week §500,000 gold by public bid.
The fluctuations in the gold market, and the business at the Gold
Board during the week closing with Friday, are shown in the fol¬
lowing table :
an
Quotations.
Saturday, Nov.
Monday,
“
Tuesday,
“
Wedn’day, “
Thursday, “
“
JTriday,
—.
Open- Low- Highing.
est. est.
134# 134# 134#
134#
134# 134
134# 134# 134#
134# 134# 135#
Current week
135#
135# 135
133# 137
132 150
coin and
The movement of
134#
134#
134#
135#
Balances
,
Currency.
Gold.
clearings.
%
67,711,000 $2,279,580 $3,720,686
38,240,000 1,464,452 2,O71.0r5
60,639,000 2 643,391 3,736,625
46.815,000 2,046,t22 3,709,292
(Thanksgiving Day.)
135# 69,702,000 1,674,369
2,443,580
135# 135# 283,107,000 10,108,614 15,687.248
134# 757,322,000 10,5.-1,316 2 >,688,841
134# 134
13i#
Previous week.
Jan. 1 ’68. to date.... 138#
Clos
tng.
Total
135#
the week
bullion at this port for
the following formula
$.
Imports.of coin and bullion from foreign ports
66,754
interest paid from U. S. Treasury in New York
!,377,0u0
ending on Saturday, Nov.
Treasure
receipts from
21, was as shown in
California
Coin
$22,100 $1,443,754
1,841,000— 1,863,100
Reported new supply thrown on market
Withdrawn for export
Withdrawn for customs
Withdrawals in excess of
reported new supply
Specie in banka on Saturday. Nov
Specie in banks on Friday, Nov. 21
Increase
14
Treasury
have been as
the Custom
Receipts.
Nov 16
“
17
18
“
19
20
41
44
21
Total
758,799
House aod Sub-
$265,613 50
301,478 22
287,991 64
370,654 97
321,838 32
231,732 08
$1,779,308 73
Greenwich
Leather Manuf.
Seventh Ward, National.
State of New York.
American Exchange
Commerce.
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
Pacific
Republic
Chatham
People’s
North American
Ilanover
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens
X assau.
:
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and
-Snb-TreasnryReceints.
Payments.
$1,118,523 43
2,665,273 92
8'8,603 33
2,174,732 19
2,361.012 77
$1,986,572 95
2,720,655 37
76:,958 06
879,396 00
3,112,680 20
3,451,456 25
1,818,768 72
$10,012,543 62
$13,852,091 55
500,000
2,000,000
5,ou0,000
10,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
422,700
2,000,000
450,000
412,500
1,000,000
1,000,000
500.000
4,000,000
400,000
1,000.000
1,000.000
Leather........
Corn
Exchange
.Continental
Commonwealth
.
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
Importers
Park
and Traders’..
Mechanics’ Banking
Ass.
Grocers’
North River
East River
& Mer
Fourth National
Central National
Second National
National...........
First National
Third National
New York N. Exchange.
Tenth National
Ninth
New
York
Bull’s
Gold Exch’ge
Head
National Currency
Bowery National..
follows :
Custom House.
44
$1,178,145
_
of reported
600,000
800,000
1,235,000
1,500,000
'800,000
600,000
200,000
National 600,000
Fulton......
Chemical..
Merchants’ Exchange
National..
Butchers’
Mechanics and Traders’.
Manufacturers
$16,155,008
17,333,153
of specie in banks
supply unaccounted for
Supply received from unreponed sources
The transactions for the week at
Excess
419,346
.....
Stuyvesant
Eleventh Ward
Eighth
The
3,387,926
22,722
2,413,492
8,
2,041,005
1,030,461
3.084,660
Speoie
Circulation.
206,455
75,018 176,85b
334,744
396.000
556,902 98.6,889
351,651 5,895,5-0
4.515,834
9,249,880
22,837,279
6,332.542
2,903,414
1,743.173
4.733.300
481,213
133,730
848,729
26,881
412,374
37,061
79,523
102,6 1
2,372,811
26,000
1,575,000
10,830,260
1,517,6y6
1,061.979
15,507
1.801.218
2,769,555
2,635,010
10,075
55,250
38,035
131,532
946,182
6,839
19,395
17,802
15,35 <
20,286
195,215
214:3aI
600,9_i
139,01,
785,849
243,7?I
105,79a
Sfe
3,792,329 1,583,8.5
4
5,599,617 1,334,9 >
5,271,546
#,732.801
2,289,126
349,5“
1,327,412
4,004,352 1,611,02}
4,033
590,232
755,154
944,100
6,509
564,186
240,127
5,487
360,000
99,072
1
1 389,627
1,233.000
srd.oV"
5,632,959 1,331,6gj
343,4^
1.194,710
1,797,908
1,153,076
2,213,800
1,204,700
923,688
-p
43,798
4,794
10,381
275,52
1,448,6^3
48
641, do
647,084
993,337
989,614
2S7.997
913,200
1,834,300
667,500
288,S33
-m
1 546,865
If
&&
*73,495
191,1*5
030
294,85*
JS8&
225,000
458,879
849
LSOO
f$>
180,Og
308,0.9
610,991
M
00,429
929,072
192,7:5
H.240
550,195
283,5 0
9051999 188,d
S,860,8g
098
2,948.456 11,991,434 374,o99
9,042,3t>6
929,307
4,198,469 1,152,256
40 100
16.779
6tS,3"
'
1,590,454
2,’.51,794 4.176.C
4,314,208
210,ki
1,036,730
457,3s
3.098,351
2,947,802
83,264
408,5!S
1,602,161
925,223
402.164
792,706
267,727
41,816
g$
550,1$
932,433
1,137,690
1,804.3.5
499,467 4,l>97,358
1,029,500 13,982,508
1,418,632
256!6od
251,091,068 .7,333,153 34,195,068
"51,868
873,634 6sS5
184,110,340
of previous week are as follows:
$2,971,524 Deposits
Inc. 1,178,145
lno . 12,133,251
53,705
2,040,794
2,213,742
132,636
26,330
30,667
116,742
30,179
865,2®
549,Sr?
708,327
288,304
190,568
49,827
82,586"
4«,276
919.1W
1,806,824
131,173
6,049
833,000
51,158
1,969,213
1,320,172
2,032,539
492,606
Inc
90*‘,000
<95,55.1
109,7*50
144,t68
47,732
3,131,031
1,043,381
82,520,200
5,160,064
-2,t>o3,0l0
i;i32,l04
451,527
496,170
2*54,020
195,720
3,300
162,501
1,2-9,024
deviationsfrom the returns
Loans
808,675
53,194
107,935
48,412
20,451
6,294,745
1,000.000 4,o5L,500
1,500,000 2,759,335
1,000,000
2,000,000 3,7.6,558
750.000 3.481,847
1,318,309
300,000 1,617,800
400,000 1,199,321
800,000 6,728,703
1,500,000 11,875,725
2,000.000 1,055,826
500,000 813,446
300,000 1,223,187
400.000 909,490
350,000 1,223,907
500.000
5,000,000 15,770,976
3,000,000 11,077.827
300,000 1,187,518
1,000,000 5,268,099
500,000 8,347,110
1,000,000 3,701,410
300,000 1,012,391
1,000.000 3.164.300
1,376,856
coc
200,000 1,526,124
1 258,220
700,000
793?,447
"250,000
493,231
National
Total.,
2,040.366
.
LegalTenders
Dec. . $8,959,751
**•
Inc.
November 28,1868.]
The following are
the totals for
a
nironin.
Circula¬
tion.
Specie.
Loans.
THE CHRONICLE.
series of weeks past:
Deposits.
207,854,341
271,830,606 16 8*5,778 34.170,419
12 272,055.690 16,150.942 34,139,926
19 871.252,098 14.665,742 34,044,603
26 271,273.544 12,603,483 34,050,771
Sept. 5.
Lpt.
.
205,489.070
202,824,583
.
202,008,334
.
Sept.
Sept.
3. 269,553,868
Oet.
11,757,335
34,154.806
9,346.097
34.1SS.103
10 265.595.582
194,919,177
The annexed statement shows the condition of the
Legal
Aggregate
Tenders. Clearing.
65,0 3.773 470.036,17
63,429,337 493,191,075
63,772.700 518,47',5 2
63,587,576 620,105,093
60,240,447 747,618,516
60,005.086 657,958,155
58,620,857 635,516,454
56,711,434 850,584,44.3
51.590,948 809,452,51o
189,053,997
9,186,620 34,21.3 918 188,880,586
9,553,583 34,193,9*38 186.052,847
24. 263,579,133
81. 262,365,569 10,620,526 34,253,210 181,948,547
Not. 7. 256,612,191 16,446,741 34,353,637 175,556,7'8 47,167,207 8:76,571.604
Not. 14 249,119,539 16,155.008 34,249,564 175 150,589 51,466,693 807,8-16,543
Nov. 21. 251,091,063 17,333,153 34,195,068 184,110,840 63,599,944 805,111,99^
Boston Banks.—Below we give a statement Of the Boston
Oct.
.
17. 264,644,035
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
.
w.
Banks for
Date.
Sept. 7
Sept.
Loans.
14
Opt. 21
Sept. 28
Oct.
()< T.
Oct.
Nov,
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Loans.
Capital.
$750,000 $1,409,251
.1,000,000
Boston
500,000
Boyleton
1,000,000
500,000
l,i'00,000
Columbian
Continent!1!
Globe
Hamilton
Howard
;...
800,000
Massachusetts..
800,000
Maverick
400,000
Merchants’
3,000,000
571,855
176.947
629,972
332,000
81,730
567,010
266.167
...
87,654
20,291
102,424
1,292
8,926
92,763
132,000
84,726
243,899
60,565
20.505
2,094
013,232
6,097,446
57',511
2,23-,2 9
2,318,471
1,784,584
1.835.808
2.336,204
3.599,127
3,978,949
1,215,770
3,263,823
13,575
63,985
19,482
236,792
1,891,237
17,136
Second (Granite) 1,000.000
Third
300.000
B’kofCommerce 2,000.000
B’kofN. Amer. 1,000,000
3,729,721
26.179
3.521.809
59,157
B’kofRedemp’n 1.000,000
4,961,224
1.796.451
10,471
16,130-
4.165.561
88,392
Mount Vernon..
200,000
New England... 1,000,000
North
Old Boston
I,0u0,000
900,000
Shawmut
Saoe & Leather.
1,000,000
State
2,000,000
750,000
Suffolk
Traders’
1,500,000
600,000
Tremont
2,000,000
750,000
1,000,000
Washington....
First
1.000,000
1,000,000
1,0(40,000
Hido & Leather.
Revere
Union.
Webster
200,000
*
Not received—same
as
620.395
393,332
874,903
179.250
114.350
665,825
693.1*34
385,128
L51
3
1,334.888
791,087
1,683,073
800,000
462,178
174,312
^
61,773
613,117
701,723
1,740,246
987,817
264,887
388 367
596,045
683,536
1,068,094
709.285
225,000
615,764
515,957
789,500
452,305
345,887
796.475
227.500
125.873
131.846
217,800
1,215
146,067
771,687
964,575
789,417
19,499
306,918
13,778
3 3,055
2,193,175
302,000
308,893
..
780,498
39s, S26
54,625
2,900
546,102
490.476
51,343
•.
907,945
983.523'
301.044
271,680
130,000
10,931,225 35,111,817
99,616
25,201,845
as
follows
Dec.
notes
30.671
144,594
’nc.
Dec.
Circulation
25.834
roilowing are comparative totals for a series o! weeks past;
P
,|—;
Sept.
~—*
Legal
Loans.
103,853,110
.
102,921,733
.102,472,986
101,021,714
Oct.
99,562,844
..100,830,722
..102,595,177
.
Nov.
Circulation.
Deposits. National.
State.
40 8'i,7>5 25, LOO,08 4
Specie.
Tenders.
833,063 14,975,841
748,711
642,793
612.829
618 428
505.805
501.003
13,774.350
13,466,258
14,<»52,447
13,928,804
13,691,864
13,009,829
11,915,738
40,640,820
.101,595,576
481,755
99,720,762
729.830 11,701.307
90,770.134 1,229,781 11,120,415
98,688,770 1,242,085 10,961,899
97,354,999 1,396,098 10,931,225
37,872,097
■25,248.470
2 j, 26;,9 9
37,335,519
34.970,223
-
25
35,114.817
230,679
25,201,345
Banks.—The following is the average conditio**
Banks for the week
1868:
preceding Monday, Nov.
;
Capital.
.
Loan*.
specie. L. Tend. D’ nos.* Cireulat’n
Philadelphia
North America...*! $1,500,090 $4,653,000 $92,000 $1,056,000 $3,0!0.0*>0 $1,000,060
1,090,000 4.225.368 55,980
9'6,552 2,683.567
780,000
2,090,000 5,079,792 35.398 1,283,798 3,791,796
718,785
5 9'., 000 1,180,000
810,000 2.251,000 14,000
621,000
800,000 2,692,009
518,000 1.397,000
4-1,013
BankN. Liberties
600,000 2,590,000
462,600
585,000 1,893,000
Southwark
250,000 1,428,30.* 10,559
429,100 1,2-5,000
218,344
Kensington
”*
308.000 1,029,844
227.170
250,000 1,173,691 15,012
Pean
Township!”
250,492
500,000 1,257,028
895,040
175,871
Western
4: 3 390
-400,000 1,312.976
.1,419
1,437 310
6,710
Manufacturers”
950.469
570,150 1,564,660
330,660
447,247
of Commerce.’.
21 8,880
972.383
743.778
247,148
250,000
585.000
888,000 2,573,000
1,000,600 3,362,(14) 30 000
291,615
181,106
776,720
200,000 1,182,705 10,648
772.812
300,000 1,039.505
270,090
239,507
city
357 231
867,103
Commonwea.th!! * 400,i 00 1,325.249 3,000 373,239 727,591
237,000
213,980
234,802
736,273
corn
Exchange. *
458,000 1.479.000
450,000
500,000 1,857,600
3,000
Union
30 ,000 1,3-•1.000
221,000
6,7:38
346,000 1,447,000
First...
7:*7.5: 0
1,000,000 3,867.000
883,000 3,074,900
705.573
260,793
300,600 1,099,600 10,000
264,500
486.114
181,645
586.00 >
142,390
225,000
275.(MK)
135,il00
64,000
460,900
150,000
Seventh
'
546,000
219,000
760.000
195,000
250,000
Eighth....
596.000
238,800
275.000
225,000
792,060
Central
611,0(H) 1,663,000
593,000
750,000 2,850,000 11,000
Bank of
Republic 1,(XX). GOO 1,832.060
301,000 1,019,000
417,500
175,000
569,000
180,000
300,000
788,000
•
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
•
44 227, 27
43,525.479
10.038,854
15,677,539
15.982,008
200,598
14,821.796
42,676,626
54,904.488
54,731,640
170,595
14,510.730
222 901
13.802,798
41.698,881
41.107,403
53.957,647
3-7,221
13,229,260
53,323 400
335,012
298,7o4
12,685,593
.......
62.350,530
42
713,623
10,612,512
10,611,086
10,609,645
10,605,975
39,318,970
38.377,037
37,736.444
12.570.578
ii
BANK
STO( 3 K
LI S T.
Capital.
Companies.
(Marked thus * are
not National.)
o ®
£ a
| Amount.
’68
’67
.5 146
4
’63
’68
'68
’68
’68
’68
'03
•68
.4 12
5
5
5
12
’68
’08
'68
’08
'68
'68
’08
I' ’68
’08
’08
5 110
•'
6
r
5
e 195
5
ft 123
5
4
ft
10
100;
100
100;
American
.,
.
..
.
Commerce
100
Commonwealth
Continental
100;
Com
10,000,001/Jan. and Julv.
100
lOO!
Exchange*
100!
Currency
30;
Dry Dock
50!
East River
Eighth
Eleventh Ward
Fifth
First.
First (Brooklyn)....
Fourth
Fulton
Gold Exchange....
....
100|
2.">!
1001
100:
I00j
100;
30
Importers & Trad...
Irving
LeatherManufact’re.
Long Isl. (Brook.) .
Manhattan*
Marine
Market
Mechanics’
MechanicsTBrook.).
Merchants’
Merchants’ Exch..'..
Nassau*...
Nassau (Brooklyn) .
National (Gallatin)
New York
New York County..
New York Exchange
Ninth.
N orth America
North River*...—
Ocean
Oriental*
Pacific
Park
Peoples’*
750,000 Jan. and July.,
.2,000.001.yJan. and J uly..
l,000,0(K.|Feb.and Aug.v
100,000
200,000 Jan. and July..
350,000 Jan. and July..
250,000 Jan: and July..
200,OOP Jan. ai d July
150,000 Jan. and July..
500,000 .Quarterly
500,000 Jan. and July..
5,00().00o Jan. and July..
600,000 May and Nov..
J
•Tan. and
and Julv.
100) l,000,0oo Jan. and Ju'y..
50) 400.001) 'Jan. and July..
100) 1,000.000 Jan.
l,00(),000jJan. and July..
300,000 Feb. and Aug..
422,700 Feb. and Aug.
104h
2,000,000 Jan. and July..
412.500 Jan. and July..
20j 1,800,000 Jan. and July..
100!
100!
2,O(K),0OOiFeb. and Aug..
St. Nicholas’.
1,000.0001Feb.and Aug.,
100j 500,000;Jan. and July.
Seventh Ward
1001
Second
300,000jJan. and July.
Shoe & Leather
10dq 1,500.000!Jan. and July.
100;
Sixth
200,000 May and Nov..
State of New York.. 100[ 2,000,000!Mav and Nov..
loot
200 000!...!
Stuyvesant*
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July..
Tenth.
Third.
1,000.000!Jan. and July..
Republic
..—
.
.....
Union
1
MK) Ofn
MV
•
-
110
•
•
t
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
i-
•
...f
.
.
....
138*
* •
•
•
....
10*
«...
135
....
....
....
....
•
•
•
•
110
....
5
4
9
5
6
4
5
....
....
....
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
t««4
104* 105
....
N
10
...
....
....
6
6
5
ft
4
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
»
mmmm
«•••
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
104
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
• •
•
•
• •
•
•
....
118
....
•
124*
112
Ul*
••»
•
• •
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
107
•••
•
....
10
139
112
•
»
•
,
....
6
5 112
4
'68
’68
’68
'68
.’08
’08
'08
’08
'08
.’08
.’08
’08
116
112
....
4
....
•
•
•
5 L7*tl09
6
1 *"
ft
153
7 152
ft
4 108 \ 109*
5
5
4
I
The Central Pacific
Railroad,
J;
....
.
i i\
....
.
.
.
....
.
....
...
’68
4
’68
5
’68
4
’68
4 ICO
’0.3
’6.3
'0.3
’0.8
5
....
122*
....
.
May and Nov..
I
•
....
5
’68
’68
5
'63
6
’63
5
’68
6
’68
ft
'68
5
’68
ft
'68
6
'68
..4
'68
ft
635
’63
5
’68
8
wni.Tan. end Ju’y.
B:\.\KlMi AND
*
....
’68...... ..6 150
1,090.‘i M Jan. ai d July..
OTUHamsbnrgrOiO *
•
....
'68
U
....
•
ft 115
5 130
4 110
...
Tradesmen’s.
•
• •
...
’68
’68
’68
’68
’68
’68
’08
’OS
.
•
•
5
•Jan,and July..
•
118
•
....
'OS
July’..
April and Oct..
100; 3,000.0’KT Jan. and July.
lOO! 200,000 Jan. and July..
100i
300,000 Jan. and July..
i
V
...
’68
’68
'68
08
'68
'68
63
'OS...'
'68
May and Nov.
•
...
4
and Nov..
May and Nov..
Tan. and -'uly.
Jan. and July..
•
...
5
4
5
3*
6no.coM May
•
•
....
’63
.
•
•
....
'0.8
.
1,000.006
3,000.000
1,2:15.00 •
4.000,00;
l,000,00o
300,000
501 1,500,000
•
’08
’08
300.000 Jan. and July..
1,000.009 Ian. and July..
1,500,000 •Jan. and July..
500.009 Jan. and July..
600,00( Feb. and Aug.
too,000 Feb.and Aug..
2,050.00 Feb.and Aug.,
25-2,000 Jan. and J uly.
500.000 •Inn. and July..
400,00! Jan. and July..
1,000,000 Jan. and July..
2,000,000 Jan. and July..
500,001i Tan. and July..
500.009 May and Nov,.
Hanover
Mech. Bank. Asso...
Meehan. & Traders’.
Mercantile
.
500,009 June and Dec..
200,006 May and Nov.
Greenwich*
Grocers’
Bid. Ask.
ast Paid.
Periods.
3,000,000 Jan. and July.,
500,000 Ian. and July..
AmericanExchange.
5,000,000 May and Nov,
75
Atlantic.
300,000 Jan. and July.
Atlantic (Brooklyn).
50| 500.000 Jan. and July..
100
259,000 Jan. and July.
Bowery
251 1,000,000 Jan. and July.,
Broadway
50
300,000 Feb. and Aug.,
Brooklyn
Bull’s Head*
50j 200.000 .Quarterly....
Butchers & Drovers
251
800,000|Jan. and July
Central
3,000,000!Jan. and Ji/y
Central (Brooklyn).
.200,000 Jan. and July
Chatham
450,001’Jan. and 9my..
Chemical
300,000 .Quarterly.....
Citizens’
400,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 May and Nov..
City
50i 300,000 Jan. and J uly'...
City (Brooklyn)
America*
FaiBAY.
Dividend.
115
....
•
....
6
...B 116
.
.
.8)4
•
•
....
....
....
...
INITIAL.
i ii
|ng :-an Francisco and the
nearly completed, an! doing
a
large and remunerative way business, must speedily become one of
the most important and v alua.ble lines of thmaigh traffic on the Continent.
The First Mortgage Bonds issued (hereon. hiving a Pen superior
to tliat of 'he United States, a e now widely k,own and esteemed aa
am;<ni/ the safest, best and most profitab e c**rpoi ate securities for invest¬
A limited quantity will be sold at P H u-h! accrued interest, in
ment.
16,017,150 52,330,53) 298,754 12,685,593 37,736,444 10,605,975 cu rency.
Principal and six p r c< n* intere-t pavnb'e in gold. Gove nment bonds received in exchargn at lull market rates, allowing
includes amounts due to banks.
the
.
.
43.955 531
195,089
161,2s2
Plireuix
Banka.
10,613,97
10,620,53
10,607,94
10,608,83
10,607,41
10,610,70
10,609,35
44,730,328
15,857.032
234.r52
Metropolitan
25,150,081
25,143 517
25,282,382
25,-.07,093
25,16'-,348
37,740 S.4
..
.
25,184.048
38.686.344
..
.
25,183,876
39.712,168
39,1-7.659
39,215,483
38,801.454
..
L“
10 622,11
45,279 109
55,248,512
55,378,831
55.401,115
Manufacturers’
Manufac. & Merch.*
last week.
The deviations irom last weeks returns are
Capital.
Legal tender
Dec $1,333,780 Deposits
£°an.8
Specie.......
Dec.
45,9^7
me
85),700
1,000,075
748,390
294,038
97J5L999 1,196,098
42,300,000
367,100
507,096
17,6 73
3.218.451
2,271,467
2,655,192
497,430
472,805
200,000
797,022
82 4.725
2,039,743
1,500.000
798,012
8*20,039
5,885
13,157
1,837,135
3,144,489
1.000 000
Security
300,031
572,113
620,697
785,183
541,651
178.150
277,459
....
1,696,173
1.000.000
1,000.000
Everett.
2j6,150
482,000
425
2!407,995
353,173
390,829
1,822,405
218,000
352,685
115,217
222,736
....
242,518
432,158
212 581
355 519
53,835
9,233
597,255
353,769
358,015
2,918,765
121,466
19.900
857,163
B’kof the Kepub. 1,000.000
City
Eagle
Exchange
901
795,415
371.067
660,384
159,9531 1,011,174
...
412,993
497,220
1,278,061
580,172
413,229
251,000
6,003
596,786
447.026
797,802
454 456
826.769
977.2 0
96,100
370,175
5.891
1.432,h93
1,382,395
1,633,118
Market
186,721
12,982
2,150,&51
1,219,891
2,391,5:35
1,442,626
400,000
1,000,000
750,0( 0
750,000
Freeman’s*
330.485
820
2,328,556
Eliot
Kaneuil Hall.... 1,000,000
Deposits,
$459,418
$446,127
781,826
453,389
1,224,727
789,715
$104,600
1,000
1,639,630
209.053
197. 07
Circuit.
Deposits.
.
10,875,409
16,310,565
L. T. Note s.
361
15.746
2,642,737
1,794,665
1,393,476
1,989,835
Legal Tend
55,46\2S0
5
12
19
26
2
9
16
23
„.w
21,017
2.047,020
1,000,000
750,0! 0
Specie.
Specie.
222,900
55,684,068
55,046,740
55,620,710
-
Oct.
Philadelphia
series of weeks.
a
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing House, Monday, Nov.
23.1868.
Banks.
Atlantic
Atlas
Blackstone
687
connec
Pacific coast with the Atlantic lines, now
....
Total.
This column
Capital ^ey*a^ona from iast week* returns are as follows :
.Increase
Legal Tenders
fce
Decrease.
.i-«ereae«.
$0-
,..D
Deposits
Circulation
...
..
i
difference in cash.
.
crease.
Decrease.
115,015
610 593
3,6
Fjsk <fe
t-i
Batch,
Banke.s, J:c., No. 5 Nassau street, N,
Y
J
THE CHRONICLE.
688
[November 28,1863
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
ENDING FRIDAY, NOV. 27, TOGETHER
BOTH BOARDS IN THE SAME WEEK.
REPRESENTED BY THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK
WITH THE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES SOLD AT
STOCKS AND
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Tuea.
W eu
Thur
Fri.
134* 134* 134* 135*
116* 115*
1147* 116
115
114), 115
111* HI* 113* 113 *
107* 107* 107*
6s, 5-20s dore<7,0',/;
107* 107* 108* 108
107*
108
108* 108* 108*
107
Gs, 5.20s do reqisCa 107
6s, 5.20s (’65 n.) coni no* no* no* no*
Week’s Salei
Ui
M
A
928,200
11,000
380,000
15,000
107*
108
880.500
3,0(K
no*
.
no*
-
■
6s,
5s,
58,
5s,
5s,
6s,
PacificR. R., is.
100,000
99
——
104
-
145
Joseph,
do
409
60
(h
M
123
at
•P
88
106* 106 *
-
76*
i8*
109*
-—
76*
87*
87*
101* 100
86*
100
—
—
42*
42*
63
89
*25
SR
38
64
.
—
10(
-
470
17,130
16,864
210
oy
12,980
69
90*r
127* 128*
142*
20,810
129*
;
90
10( )
-
128
—
jjS
77*
88*
99*
‘
99
486
—
730
129*
——
'
4,660
—
142* 143*
135
—
—
icT
98*
—
•—-—■
90
88*
——
—
—
69*
89
Missouri 3s,
do
6s, (Han. & St. Jos. RR.)
do
6s, (Pacific RR.)
New York 6s, 1872
do
6s, 1873
do
53, 1875
do
7s, State B’yB’ds(coup)
do
do
do
(reg.)
—
—
90
1
65*
65
63*
,55*
Virginia6s, (old)
6s, (new)
do
do Registered....
Municipal:
rooklyn 6s, Water Loan....
do
6s, Park Loan
Kings Country, 6s
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan
do
65*
63*
—
x56
58
—
,
69
*56*
57
; 58
—
mort...
183,000 Chicago and
Alton, Sinking Fund.
do
do
1st mortgage...
1,600
—
112*
Ill*
_
20
110
.
—
100
no
—
—
r__
100|
"
—
.100!
105
=
142
130
50
—
“
"
6
—
60
—
109
108
—
20
50
1C9
—
-
-
-
—
■
—
A
100;
:
*100
“
130
39
39*
133*
131
50
Spring Mountain
—•;
03#. --Citizens
Manhattan
50:
-
I
—
—
—
—
15*
cary...l*.
Telegraph.—Western Union
100
j 49*
j
100: 3o*
Union Navigation
ioo1
?rwt.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust 251
Azprtss.—Adams
_
loo!
Wells, Fargo &Co
Mariposa'Gold
Mariposa preferred
Qaicjcaiiver
—
36*
3 *
>i
.*7*
11,004
Joseph, land g.bds
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
18*
45
49
45
49
45
20*
48*
27*
20* 2C*
49*
44
27*
46
19*
27
24
21*
25
23*
2-3*
9,COO
——
Ill
111%
74*
—
’
10,000
4,000
—
90*
90*
90
93
—
93
—
8,000
6,000
93
94*
94*
8,300
~~
•—
-
——
2^00
77*
'"
—
74
74*
74*
74*
74*
129,000
2,000
3,0C0
100
94
—
8,000
—
101*
94
1—11 —r
1,000
14,000
77*
8,600
no*
100
99*
—
5^000
-
77
77
6,OCO
‘
£6
2,000
--
14*
Lackawanna & Western. 1st mort.
Mariposa, 1st mortgage, new
4,000
30,000
56
57
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
dcT
do
D5
—
88, new, 1882....
90
93
93
———
loiooo
-
94
———
—
6,000
94
—
52,000
102*
2,000
96*
~
—
96
5,000
14,000
95%
91
95* 95*
90* 90
91
—
do
do
11
■
86*
1
Western Union, 7s bds
Long Dock Bonds
~~~
■
-
—'
.03
.
98%
2d mort.
3d mort.
-
1,000
8,000
———
4,600
4,125 St. Louis, Alton & Terre H, lstxn.
375
do
do
do
2d, pref
do
do
do
6,755
income.
1,912 3t Louis & Iron Mountain, 1st m..
1,815 Toledo & Wabash, 1st mort., ext..
100
do
do
2d mortgage,
do
do
2,850
equipment..
5,400 Toledo, Peoria * Warsaw, 1st E JD
20
“1,000
96
Pittsb’g, Ft. Wayne & Chic., 1st m.
do
do
6,000
1 20
—
86
-
6
21*
-
Cons’lidated& Sink Fund
3d mortgage, 1868
do
do
do
do
,
100
100
100 21
100
Uttcdloneous—Bankers & Bro. Ass
New York Guano....*,,,
51*
,
500.
.iooi
36*
5 *
115* 118* 117* 116*
iooi 47*
American
36*
11
50*
97
—
i
50
97
200
——
Western, 2d mortgage
do
do
2d mort.,7s...
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort..
do
do
2d mort
do
do
8s 1st mort
do
do
7 3-10 conv
2,950
435
do
do
1st Iowa Div
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage...
do
do
2d mortgage....
New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do
6s, 1887
100
do
do
7S, 1876.conv...
ICO New Jersey Central 2d mort
4,950 New York^& New Haven, 6s
Ohio and Mississippi, let mortgage
do
do
consol, bonds
1,711
Pacific R.R. 7s guar’dby S. of Mis
ioo:
39*
2,710
~r'
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund.
40*
69*
—
Mariposa Trustee lu ctfs
—
100:
Pennsylvania
600
71
HndsonRiver, 1st mortgage, 1869.
do
2d mort, (S. F.), ’85
—
.100|
Central
do
do
'
100!
.I00i
Cumberland
100
Delaware and Hudson...100 130
200
—
—
—
Hannibal & St.
'
100,
100!
Stocks
8,472
14,700
——
3d mort, conv.
4th mortgage..
Cons, mort bde
Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’gFund
Great
100
Ooal,—American
112*
99*
—-
—
Galena & Chicago, 1st mortgage...
-
50 i
100
Tenth
20
9
—
58*
58
96*
..
iooj
-1001
do
Detroit, Monroe & Toledo, bds....
Dubuque & Sioux City, 1st mort...
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do 2d mortgage, 1879
50
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880
135
do 5th mortgage, 1888
~~
,1001
.
30
—
123*
Exchange
Nicholas
8tate of New York
14,4(0
.
Delaw’e,Laekawan. &West, 2dm..
—
—
100
10*J
do 10 p. equipment
do
1st mort
do
consolid’ted
do
No.
100!
,
do
do
do
do
do
:
Sf.
31*
70
3,000 Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mort
Chicago, R. I. and Pac, 7 percent..
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mort..
-
Seventh Ward
Park
100
97
—
'
100
8
330
68*
.
Phenix
100 30*
100
Chicago,Burl’ton & Quincy, 8 p. c.
66,000 Chicago & Great
Eastern, 1st mort
444,000
Chicago & Milwaukee, 1st mort...
118,000
Chicago & Northwest., Sink. Fund
IS,500
do
do
Interest b’nds
x69*
,61*
68* 68*
k*>6* ,56*
93
North Ame ica
Ocean
Ohio and Mississippi
do
do
pref
Panama.....
31
31
Central of New Jersey, 1st
04*
—
—
68*
66
65*
96*
Nassau
Ninth
20,110
.
31
Railroad Bonds:
American Dock &
82,000 Buffalo, N. York Improvement, 7s
& Erie, let mort.
1
.
......
66
126*
-
*69
Mechanics
133
140
6.00C Third Avenue
#3,000 Toledo, Wabash and Western. .100 67*
do
do
do preflOO
—
OOM
68*
Metropolitan
131*
124* 124* 124* 124*
—-
'
_
Manufacturers & Merchants
8,460
11,816
'
64
Importers and Traders
16,297
**—
■
—
N orth Carolina,6s
do
6s (old)
do
6s, (new)
Ohio 6s, 1881
Fourth
Hanover
84*
111
110*
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chic.100 10-* 99* no* 98*
99
ReadiDg.
50
72,000 |Stonington
.V...100
40
2,000 St. Louis, Alton & Terre Han^e.100
do
do
do pref.100
—
90
90
85*
70*
S9*
,
r
84*
82*
do
pref...l0U
Milw.& Prairie du Chien,lstpref ..
New Haven & Hartford
New Jersey
10C
New York Central
100
New York and New Haven.. :. .100
—
—
Michigan 6s, 1878
do
7s, War Loan, 1878
Rhode Island, 6«
Tennessee 6s '68
do
6s (old)
do
6s, (new)
10(1
do
260
90
68
..
7s (new)
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do Registered, 1860
do 6s,con.,’79,aft.’60-62-65-70
do
do
do 1877
do
do
do 1879
do
War Loan
Indiana as, War Loan
do 6s
do Special 5s, pref
'iefd5s
do
do
United States
_
163
147
*&
85*
107
10< )
pref.. 6()
scrip
No.
118*
p
’>
~
P
85*
87*
,10( )
do preferred
Hannibal and St.
Harlem
Milwaukee and St. Paul
do
Merchants’ Union
fci
/
147
do
do
2d pref..
Michigan Central
10C
87* S3*
Michigan So. and N. Indiana .10C 62
A7U
Georgia 6s
pref.~.
do
Lake 8hore
Alabama 8s
Merchants
w*k’i8ili
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st preil0(
California, 7s
New York 7s
do
6s 1876
Bank Stock*
American Exchange
Bank of America
Bank of Republic
Central
Chatham
Commonwealth
Commerce
Continental
Fri.
•
—
Illinois Central
218,500 Ind. & Cincinnati
63,500 Joliet & Chicago.!!
106*
5s, IQAQs.registered.
Miscellaneous
Delaware, Lackawana and West
Dubuque & Sioux City
HndsonRiver
State:
Corn
Cleveland and Toledo
Cleveland and Pittsburg
do
105*
10-40s ...coupon. 104 105* 106* 106*
104* 104* 104*
Wed Thur
169*i 170
513
6( 3
Erie
1871
coupon
1871 ..registered.
1874
coupon.
1874 ..registered.
143
pref. 10 3
do
do
■"
—
do
2,00
1,037,500
20,000
37,00C
..
"
Tuea.
-118* '118*
•
Chicago, Rock Island and Pac. .10 3
306.500 Cleveland, Col. Cin. and Ind
10 3 76
Ei
6s, 5.20s do regist'o
6s, 5.20s (1867) coup no* 110* Ill* no*
110*
6s, 5.20s do regis'a
111
6s, 5.20s (1868) coup
6s, 5.20s do regis'a
6s, Oregon Wax 1881
6s,
do. (1 y'rly)
10 )
10 )
10 0
do
do preferred....10 [)
Chicago, Burlington and QuincylOL)
Chicago & Great Eastern
Chicago and Northwestern
103
Boston, Hartford and Erie
$100,503 Centralol New Jersey.
84,500 Chicago and Alton
p
00
.
Railroad Stocks :
115*
« 114*
a
112*
>
•feb
Mod
Satur
STOCKS AND SECURITIES.
135*
American Gold Coin (Go la Hoorn)..
National:
united States 6s, 1881
coupon
do
do
6s, 1881. .registered
do
do
6s, 5-208 (’6i)coupon.
do
Mon.
Satur
SECURITIES.
So
r
10,000
10,000
—
94*
82
9?”
'ilooo
75
5o,o
NT
ber
m
* /• 3
28,1868.]
THE CHRONICLE
(Hommcrctal ®tmes.
following table, compiled from Custom House returns,shows th«
exports of leading articles of commerce from the por of New York
since January 1, 1868. The
export of each article to the several porti
for the past week can be obtained by deducting the amount In the last
number of
EPITOME.
Friday
Exporta of Leading Articles from New York.
The
^•v.X'-v'VA
COMMERCIAL
689
the Chronicle from that here
given :
Night, Nov. 27.
approach of the termination of inland navigation
throughout the North and West, and the increased cost of
transportation that follows that event, have a depressing influ¬
ence upon trade.
The rise in gold, and the returning ease in
the money market, have no important influence at this junc¬
ture, except in those articles for which there is an export
The
near
demand.
Cotton has been active and
firmer, but closes with
some
Groceries of all kinds have been dull and heavy.
Tobacco more active and firmer for Kentucky leaf, but other¬
wise dull. Breadstuff's have been very irregular,
closing genreaction.
©
“5
•
■
Becelpt*
•
This
week.
119
Ashes, pkgs..
Breadstuff's—
Flour bbls..
99,7931,053,400 2,392,295
Tar
Pitch
.......
Oats
9,012,722 Oil cake, pkgs
121,39118,031,15114,426,375 Oil, lard.
451,5319,028,856 7,585,912 Oil, petroleum
Bye
59,914 629 289
Malt
726,305 Peanuts, bags
428,536 Provisions—
8,300 591,340
Barley
Grass seed..
680
346
Btans
Feas
88,325
75,849
48,761
C.meal,bags.
B.W.flour,pkg
1.923
70,215
145,622
38.5 41
658.431
5,504
8,469 362.667
692 120,273
4,510 243,119
C.meal, bbla.
Buckwheat
&
Cotton, bales.
Copper, bbls..
13,206
21*78 570,191
221
opper, plates
; Grease, pkgs.
33,095
3,986
Dr’dfnut,pkg
SfPP’ bales.. 21,787
Hides, No.. ..
lM>ps, bales.,
heather, sides
[f^,pig8
746
2,848 489,526
4,786
61,873
...
Molasses,hhds
and
bbl»
Naval St )res
Grade trp.bbi
bplritB turp.
....
1,367
7,245
14,861
-
10,022
296
68,330
Eggs
Pork
*1
Jan.l. time’67
5,637 112,153 332,557
769
34,152
21,326
50
8,540
5,353
3,065 76,100
86,048 1
8,201
3,918
7,576 594,243
3,896 39,616
I
:
.50
e*
825
359
417
74,006
73
10,203
8,489
2,801
Tallow, pkgs.
297,283 Tobacco,pkgs
237
876
1,258
22,080
60,646
18,325 Tobacco,hhds
1,769
6,361
161,491
218
46,556
90,894
38,396
603 992,222
136,024
86,308
16,211
Spelter, slabs.
30,S50 Sugar, hhds.&
bbls
846
14,437 Wool, bales
Dressed hogs,
.
No
217
Rice, rough,
....
3,288
14,736
81,038
140
8,K4
o —i t- oo
taotto
o
o
.rHOCow^oeai
-COCO riff*
•
©* C* CO 00 ® *5 « I
©1J1
CO I
>
>
CO CO ff*
*
y-Z
e*
.oo to oo oo
■COCO
:8
■
.tot-CJ .OOi-ltOt©
A
3
i
:S
8
^ -*J1
r-<
’co
jo
*coo©
.oo
•
«©<?*
;
toeo
;01-*
©
© 1£3 GO
•
to»~i
.Ocow
.©tow
.cor-uie*
r-iSS5
•
00
•
<©
Co
O*
.
*
*
*
to to
*
.
•
t
*
0*0*0
•
;©©* .cccco .cooo.
•o^f ‘rfccn
»- co" ’
e*
i-« © ©
o* os
>C*OH
-
*
*
-T
.r*«ftooo
.ook.®
...
•31
■'S'to co to
I co
;rH
.»ototo
« b t
E2 w
eo
to
<7>
•
^
eootgw
.
I
*
*
:
o
:
:S
rt*
.
«i-*
•
.
.co
oo ex
m rH
oo ^ t- in ec t- a
’S ’
-ho
:Sj3 ;Ssp'0'‘sS
•
•
:§S
Hefef
^to
o’ tS © C~»
tji a.
u
2
CO
5
’
a
tfjco*'©o
en
CO 05
a
*
.JO
t- Tf go
:®sl
:
*co
-
•
*
*
•
i
♦
co
—
-
co i-i
Tl*
.
s
©5
►>
.t-^OOo
.
•
GO C* t—
.
•
:
;i*w^S2
;
aS
•lOCOrt
c*e*
:
to
©
'
* i-t
•
?
05>OCO
io©o
•
«
«
’S
•
CO t—
.
o11--trt-CO
of
ex co
ox
’
*«
m
) r-l
•tJ*C-00
r-t C* Oi
.
0
r-
..io6
co
nHi-*
coin
tfo*
e*ct
to
O
CN
«
'V'Tf r-i
s
«< .2
=^C-
OO
•
*1
sf
55 5 © ©
.o’-4
{
wt2s
*•
Pt © CO
.
•
ex
>Q
c*
C* t-
1
CO
.OSCOB^iO^t
•
i®o«
• CO
•
w
*
©to
t*w
•
^ *
•
-H
r—
:|s
rM n
IO .
*-<
C- I
r—
.
o
ex
s.
•
COT»i-JiCO^
CO rl oo r-( 2?
; c^.i-1 r-i co ®
*
03
t
*l-»
w.
^
o j Ofl*
05
•00 03
7f to
*g o>
^
50
S •ao’TET :»h©^000
to
*5
to
.wioPg«S^«rtH
-c*
T-*
00
v
fe"
2 a
0
•
:©
•
;
f-t-H
.05
•
*
4
:«"g
e* ©
© i—.
•
T}|
as
< S
* d
: : :
oS
.
•
•
•
O*
& * * •
.2
^
.
•
®
8
®
5
t-LO«
2
•
.-AO
M
h
;
•
*
#
:too
to
•
•
*
.©s?
©eor-i
2
•
loO^PS
-CO® :
;riMM
*
*
'oo'-feo^i
*
co
0
.Wh
{
.*^*7. I
CO
to
*
'
'ex
C©
eo
r*i
tec»
.§©«
C- CO
.
LO ©
.<Mf
•
W
•
tnto
•««
i-|
.1-lCO
•
oo
O*
•
: oo©^i
JOOiHCO -(MtOi-l
cf rf
‘
*©S«3S*tO
.^ScCOI-
•
<?* c- co
g,®h
o
>Goge5
l
to
«
xi >-»
o w
.
ci
*3
toto-ji
if
: : i
©s
:©
!.e*to^
•if
; :
t
.ex
«©•
p. ^
0Q
<U
:
•
A
.
.
•
s
.....
»
.
—-I
.
©
eo
i
:
r-
d
©
t-
H
OOO-I
1-1 ©
•co
•
K*
•
co
cS
©
4
©"
a
>
g -s n
©
t-
1
cq lO
•«2 •«
.’ ©. - *
C-
oo'if
—I
r>*©e*-f»
•
f
rf CO
w
s—4
^
.
*
i-i
©
w
o
§
’tog°
ct
W*
ex
f-
©§
S
"
to
y
•
«
o
■
©
.
.
o
i
to
;
•
tf
©
.to^otoo-i
xo 2* oo o c*
: a> o iM ^
CO
•
:
•
oo“
©
•c*
• jo -r
52
!
IttJJ :
:»-i - .
.©
co
CO
to
c*
(?•
to
°°to
cf *
cf
oo
■
0*00,^.
g otcoST
.
t.
.5
.H
:
"O
o i H
»
•
—H
©
o'
.©■^i^i'^i
-X iP
eo*-©
•
•
©
OX ©
cf
r-l
»-t
.
© iji t- ® to to e» •** t- ©
•"'l-'Jg
o co to
oo
c- O
IO
lO
*obSS l
'. r r n-T
't-»o
Ot r-l
^
;oboi
:**
.tieo
.
:
—f«r
©
to"
CO
to to
n-i
leor-«5i
"©©C'C-t-BJOO-Jit-©
rr oo r-«
'tjj>© co co © © »o
-
" ri
of r f C*~
©
—-4
ODCO-ODcX
ooco®ao^<eot-2*JJ;*ft‘‘'5tf5
©
T-4 •&
w* co rl TJI to
r-l
rH
UO
eOrl
C*
oomnuft®
t-tiS*0
to
CO
*©
U
►
4-4-3! e*
,
no
o^r-*
CO*
■g
*
•
o fN
^goooo^
« -0
*
M
.
£5 : |H
*^r • • •
^©.©©^s
8
.
O
1
to
O
16,286
505,173
33,3501 ,039;3U 1,170,393
96
70,658
88,621
5,422 211 075
213,061
2,194 107,895 130,688
82.013
7,906 114,732
of
e* to co to
•
.OjO?l . O
C** in
WooV *i-T«cT
'^
o'*"
6
h
©
fl
206,587
12,205 bash
68,618
CO
ex
CO
3
JS
$
©
6,603
..
11,102 Stearine
15,663
•
©* to ©
•I
©
SJ
g
974,267
133,178
12,870
10,642
.lOrtn
^ O T-(
r1 CO
•
•
CO
d
k
Same
11,605
176.202
'
r-l T* CO
•
«N
H
>» ©
o to
8ince
r-> to co
T-I
to
per¬
13,678
Lard, kegs
18,345 Kice, pkgs. .
683,501 Starch........
9,947
446
12
Cheese
Cut meats...
64,025 Bj.'f, pkgs...
251,449 Lard, pkgs..
21,584
1,134
'
©
©
115,7701,791,627 2,008,397 Butter, pkgs. 16,486 457,637
'Flaxseed....
«
a
follows:
Rosin
Wheat,bust,041,87811,705,362
Corn
■
as
This
week.
5,184
>
M
Since
Same
Jan.l. time’67
7,235
"
:
.ffi
©
_
©
The receipts of domestic
produce .'or the week and since Jan. 1
time in 1867, have been
■
<?*
M O
of Domestic Prodace for the Week and since
same
Ss
'
to
CO
;©eo
Jasi» 1*
sad for the
g ss
.2
T3
as
•
*eo
t-
provisions is almost entirely devoid of inter¬
Buyers for immediate delivery have largely
emptory wants require, while sellers, though not overstocked,
find it rather difficult to prevent some accumulation of
supplies.
With one or two unimportant exceptions,
prices have rather
a weak tone on
good, for immediate delivery, though there is
scarcely enough business doing to fully determine upon actual
values. Operations for future
delivery, at the moment, are
greatly restricted, owing in a great measure to the continued
light offerings; but, were desirable stock to be had, it is prob¬
able that a fair trade
might be consumated at full previous
rates at least, an advance
being generally asked. New
western prime mess pork, for immediate
delivery, may be
quoted at $22 50, and for future $21. Prime steam lard,
for January, 14fc. Bacon, for
January, ll^c. for Cumberland,
and 12£c. for short ribbed.
Beef has been more active.
Butter is dull; but cheese,^on the belief that
supplies are
only equal to the home demand, is held for a decided advance.
Hops are steady. Fish have advanced and are not plenty.
Tallow more active, at some decline.
Whiskey is steady.
Wool very quiet. Building materials'dull and
prices drooping.
Freights have been moderately active, and rates are without
essential change, except an advance for cotton to
Liverpool;
the steamers were
paid td.@fd. per lb. to-day,awd room taken
up for several days ahead. Vessels for charter are scarce, and
?s. per quarter has been
paid for grain to Cork, for orders.
o c- co
man
as
confined themselves to such small lots
■**©*
of
■t-n
wharf.
The market for
or
.^aoirjxfrHcOTHrooeoeO'
.too*
w
’of
■co©
Oils remain quiet. Petroleum was
very excited and'advancing till Tuesday, since when it has
been dull and drooping, closing very unsettled.
Metals are without important movement, except an advance
in American Ingot copper fc. to 23c. per lb.
There is a better
supply of Scotch pig iron afloat and sales are mostly from
esting features.
•
ex eo
IT
t-e? o »o to co
.
■oo
degree of activity.
withdrawn
»o
c*
more steady*
Hides have weakened a little in gold prices,
leading to
rather more business. Leather is a little firmer.
Naval stores have slightly improved, but with only a mod¬
ally
erate
eo
*21— i-
© t^l-l HOS
,
ocT
lmi>ort8 of
wc
telegraph:
1867:
given in
packages when not
Since
week.
1*68.
China. Glass & Ea-thcnw’e.
Onina.
10.2-0
Ea> ihenware
4 ,51?
ass
G
3 i. .07
Glassware
23.334
Glass plate .
(i,3o0
BlUteUib
0.431
120.475
Goal, tons
Cocoa, bairs.
18.512
For
the
week.
time
1367.
....
Coffee, bags
13,637 1 ,012,453
Cotton, bales.
1,1.S
..
62
65
S76.450 Rags
[
!
r
hhde,
73 4 >ugar,
t.cs
& bbls..
29.314
8,4 2
23,389; Tea.
3,72*
41,571
1,015
...
...
Oil, Olive...
4,181
12,112
540
Boda. bi-carb
35
2. 0
116,093
Soda, sal....
250
39,012
Opium
Boda,ash...
37
122
85
3 9
Flax
Fars
Gunny cloth
.
Hair
Hemp, bales..
Hides, <Src.
Bristles.
.
....
34,597
1,650
5.500
11,164
7,025
120,841
13
157
1,284
7,977
1,7 6
27.990
.
Hides,dres’d
India rubber..
Ivorv
9,198
8.133
1,295
12,•■84, Tobacco
3,133 Waste
•
•
1,269 Wines, &c.
14,•352
Champ,
11,351
•
•
726 555
272.700
244.903
735 261
42,755
1,177
1,120
225
78,S4S
77,706
3,122
94 079
25,4i6
131,812
56,707
4.983 Wool, bales...
3,052 Articles report ed bv value.
5.071 Cigars
i 20,927 f588 962 $119,898
17'
-
2-.'9,7tl
2,2! 2
3,043 Corks
41,66'l Fancy goods.. 36,291 1 ,006,747 2,967.: 87
853, Fish
45,615
475,746 570,255
134,386 Fruits, &c.
410,729 451.550
3,522
22,715
Lemons
537,441 -668,041
31,341
Oranges .... ll.SOO
640,363
680,782
34,504
Nuts.
1,764
Raisins
105,526 1 ,827.602 879.475
4,056
34,765 Hides, undrsd. 26,960 6 .320,745 8,441,184
S14,630 451,266
5.013 Rice
'.867
•
105,394 Spices. &c.
1,803
9,583
Pepper
34,782 Saltpetre
2,045
2,167
3,030
1,211
•
»
•
•
•
196 990
73,056
48,373
178,717
13,549
47,134
115,906
39,224
....
2,134 Woods.
37
17
•
1,782
4,291
Cassia
Ginger
95
•
| 1867.
■*.'3,' 33
N-w Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
New York
Florida
North Carolina
V rgmia
Other ports
29,902
4,876
382,579
550,394
447
bkts
Wines
1868.
| 80,950
8,590
'
10,754. Sugar,bxs&bg
3,109
381.109
366.165
3,957.825 3,957.305
50,927
50,453
3,473
12, 00
515
652,465
38-1,588
Spelter,lbs.. 21,531 5,300.338 3,774,584
2,075
237,321
191,885
794,606 714,121
Tin, boxes.. 10.477
Bark. Peruv 3,230
Biea p’wd’rs
Brimst. tns. 3,627
Cochineal...
a
Cr Tartar
15
Gambier....
6
Gums, crude
30
Gum, Arabic
44
Indigo
505
■Madder.
3
Oils. ess
...
3.510
Steel
17.31 i|
Dnurs. &c.
5,"33
,664
17,519
3.2C9
5.041
l,Sc()
7.311
Iron,Eli b're
Lead. pigs..
5,ro .
1 5 0i0|
SIXCE*SEPT. 1.
PORTS.
On tier v
Hardware...
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT.
RECEIPTS
Metals, Ac.
..
'
S<iine
time
1867.
Since
Jan. 1,
1868.
our
Receipts and Exports of Colton (bales) since Sept. 1, and
Stocks at Dates Mentioned.
otherwise specified.]
S»me
Jan.l,
For
the
telegrams to night, as
obtain the detail necessary,
the accuracy or
cannot insure
oy
thi?
[The quantify is
We do not include
mail returns.
Leading Articles.
Tbe Following table,compiled from Custom House returns, show
the foreign .up*rts of ,:er..ain leading articlep of commerce at
port
fjr tiie last wees, since Jun. 1, ibb8, and tor the corresponding period
n
(November 28,1868.
THE CHRONICLE.
690
75,'56
49.823 i 64,500
;iW05
.96,1:1
60.611
4,955
‘11,343
16,425 ! 1 i ,351
4,134 \ 2,155
12.6 iO 1 6,767
37,802
16,200
8,590 1 3,015
559,787
Total this year
Total last year.
....
j
....
390,054
1
Ship-
TO—
meats
Other
Great
France
Britain
For’gn
48,166'
51,245
14,818
4,056
5,205
15,142
....
....
i, *30
7.042
5,6-2
49,129
7,041
•
•
•
•
2,951
14,025
....
....
....
....
....
•
....
i,891
....
•
•
•
Total.
to Nor.
114,553
20,023
4,056
8,712
8,553
70,195
....
....
....
1,104
3.055
Stock.
Ports.
46.165
8.732
84,140
27,606
91692
38,310
55,009
30,518
14,068
15,410
27,145
1,276
12,610
35,167
10,000
....
138,783
62.142
33,282
229,207 212,679
203,170
93,198
0,680
31,992
139,870 162,466
215,96
has, until to-day, shown considerable
activity, spinners, exporters and speculators purchasing quite
The market this week
largely, while prices of all grades have improved from |@1
This upward movement begun at the close of last week,
was further stimulated early this week by the accounts from
Liverpool and Manchester showing increased activity and con¬
sumption there, while the receipts at our own ports continued
less than anticipated.
These circumstances, together with the
advance in gold and the small stocks, led holders to demand
better rates, while exporters and spinners came forward more
freely. To day, however, with higher freights (freight room
being very scarce) and no advices by cable, the market has
given way in tone and closes dull, holders rather pressing sales
cent.
quotations. The transactions this week for forward
delivery Dave reached 1.900 bales, on the basis of 23|c. for216.134 199,816
927
4,514
Watches....
104,170 118,491 January delivery, and from 23£@24c. for December deliv¬
4,904
4-3.597 428.309
Linseed
10,613
Molasses.....
2,208 177,521 137,937
ery.
To day no sales for forward delivery are reported.
The total sales for immediate delivery this week (five days) foot
COTTON.
up 21,944 bales (including 2,062 bales to arrive), of which
Friday, P. M., November 27, 1868.
4,414 bales were taken by spinners, 3,482 bales on speculation,
By special telegrams received by us to-night from each of 12,066 bales for export, and the following are the closing
the Southern ports we are in possession of 1 lie returns show¬ quotations.
Upland &
New
Florida.
Mobile.
Orleans.
Texai.
ing the receipts, experts, &e., of cotton for the week end¬ Ordinary
22%@22%
$ E> 22 <g22%
22%®22% 23 @...
Ordinary
23%©
23%@28%
23%@23% 24 @....
ing this evening, Nov. 27. From the figures thus obtained GoodMiddling
Low
24%®.,..
24%®24%’
24%®24% 25 ©...•
it appears that the total receipts for the last seven days have Middling
25%25%®25#
25% ©25% 26 ©....
reached 76.989 bales, (against 73.120 bales last week, 73V121
Below we give the sales for immediate delivery, and price
bales the previous week, and 73,425 hales three weeks since,) of
middling cotton at this market each day of the past week:
New
To nl
making the aggregate receipts since September 3, 1SGS up to
Upland &
Texas.
Orleans.
Mobile.
Florida.
sales.
fhis date, 636,776 bales, against 470,513 bales for the same
25 ®....
24%®....
24%©...
2,316
Saturday
25%®....
25 M®
25#®....
25 ®...
4.116
Monday
26 ®....
25%®....
25% ®
period in 1867, being an excess this season over last seasop
-5%®...
7,022
Tuesday'
26 ®....
25%®....
25%©...
25%©....
6,S57
166,263 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per Wednesday...
Holiday.
Thur.-day
25%@20
25%@25%
25%®25%
25%©...
1,583
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1867 are as follows : Friday
The exports of Cotton this week from New York show a small
-—Receipts.—,
Receipt?.
Received this week at- 1868.
1867
Received this week at—
1868. 1867.
decrease, the total reaching 13,482 bales, against 13,982 bales last
Florida
bales
713
New Orleans
bales. 31,959 25.477
1,191
Mobile
North Carolina
832
899
7.1-8 16.650
week.
Be’ow we give our table showing the exports of Cotton from
Charleston
5.816
7,859
Virginia
5’703 4,112
Bavannah
New York, and their direction for each of the last three weeks ; also
12,193 19.678
Total receipts
Texas
76,989 82,751
4.297
1.994
the total exports and direction since September 1, 1868; and in the
Decrease this year.
5,762
Tennessee, &c
8,293
4,891
last column the total for the same period of the previous year :
The exports for the week ending to-night reach a total
of 44,171 bales, of which 16,890 were to Gieat Britain, and Exports of Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1,18€8
Same
ENDING
27,281 bales to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports
time
Total
prev.
to
as
EXPORTED TO
Nov.
made up this evening, are now 215,G19 bales.
Nov.
Nov.
Not.
Below
year.
date.
24.
17.
10.
3.
we
give the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the
9,478 49,104 60,872
8,48b
7,775
7,070
Liverpool
25
1,462
corresponding week of last season, as telegraphed to us by Other British Ports
our own correspondents at the various ports to-night:
9,478 49,129 62,834
8,486
7,775
Total to Gt. Britain.. 7,070
Cork
Jewelry, <fcc.
Jewelry
Fustic
Losrwood
Mahogany.
13S
1,152
133,741
116,56?
at
the
54',004
..
.
..
..
..
..
..
WEEK
....
Week ending
Nov. 27.
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah.Texas
New York....
Other ports
.
..
/
....
....
...
.
2,258
2,741
Total
since
3,190
7,036
3,447
....
16,830
27.281
Sept 1.144,510
116,756
....
From the
10,483
....
44,171
261,237
Stock
,
1868.
1867.
94,696
14,623
27,1 15
136
10,000
40,G51
215,619
241,105
12,280
27,275
7,761
3.-,f 42
16.700
1.619
....
<
83,' its
36,100
14,986
39,897
7,519
40,123
17,000
....
3,190
....
,.
Total...
Total Same week
1867.
Ci-ntin’t. this Week.
3.316
16.766
20,002
10.179
6.136
3,878
2,741
6,112
Exported to
G’t Britain.
3.236
179,982
Havre..
Other French
7,041
2,705
759
....
ports
2,705
1,548
1,247
872
Bremen and Hanover
1,318
Hamburg
Other ports
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar
....
7,041
.
759
Total French
Total to N. Europe
2,330
....
....
..
2,190
....
*
2,795
....
835
t-1,866
2,701
....
2,499
1,605
4,004
....
Allothers
2,820
6,313
7,384
7,111
4,820
....
13,697
6%
12,567
1,502
*328
foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
1,502
328
Total Spain, etc
with me corresponding week of last season, there is an decrease
08,718
13.892
13,482 70,195
10,019 10,570
Grand Total
in the exports this week of 22,480 bales, while the stocks to¬
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York
night
25,546 bales less than they were at this time a year
Tne following is our usual table showing the movement Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week,
ago.
of cot to u a t all the*ports since Sept. 1, according to.the latent since September 1, 1868:
....
.
.
....
and
1868.]
November 28,
HCJIFTB
FKOM-
Orleans.
tfew
Texas
Savannah
#
51,720
1,270
32,033
10,488
1,047
19 507
053
4,258
16,200
870|
....
455
Ports.
<£c.
2,785
3,973
5,325
*334
3.384
....
1^227
381
90
3,295
38,388
5,331
5^312
*223
1*097
172
622
1,055
8,403
294
....
2
....
•
•
•
....
•
182
1,727
472
.35
389
Total this year 21,787
186 334
5,444
35,887
1,057
22,305
144,871
0,500
38,310 i
1,059 10,531
Total last year.:
....
....
288
Teinessee,
Foreign
market closed quiet, bat
800 bales ; roavKet easier
a* 23%; receii ts, 1,774 bales.
Since
Sales of the week 7.100 bines; ivc-ipts* 7,163
This
we< k.
Sept 1. bales. Exports, Great Britain, 2.258 bales; to France, 3.029 ba’es; other
foreign ports, 849 bale-<; coastwise, 1.S75 bales ; stock or. hand 27,275 bales.
226
Charleston, S. C., Nov. 26.—There i* no market to-day. Receipts to-day,
7olba.es; exports coastwise, 1.378 bales; net receipts for the we k, 5.816
*461 2^956 bales ; lectipts coastwise, 1?0 bales. Total receipts of the week, 5,996 hales.
Mobile, Ala.. Nor. 27.—Sales yesterday, 400 bales ;
Arm, at 23%(§>23% ; receipts, 921 tries ; sales to-day,
BALTIMORE.
....
0,759
....
401
2,421
—
....
*
5,488
Carolina
Carolina.
North'rn
12.610
*
020
320
Florida
Virginia
6,587
•
Sii, ce
This
Septl. week. Septl.
31,000
2,066
2,117
3,340
Jlobfle
South
Forrh
Sept. 1.
i
Since
This
week.
Since
This
week.
Philadelphia!
BOSTON.
tork.
new
1,492
-S
....
...
8,923
News.—The exports of cotton from the
past week, as per mail returns, have
give a list of the vessels in which these shipments
North and South, have been made :
Shipping
| 2.093
| 2,360
39,0 1
11,470
United States the
reachtd 46,499 bales. Below we
from all ports, both
Exported this week from—
Total bales.
Yoke—To Liverpool per steamers City of London 933 ...Helvetia
New
942 — Louisiana 2,269... Siberia 1,350
of Fame 754
W eser 1,999.... per bark Tides 600
2,736... .lava
per ship Chariot
To Bremen per steamer
To
Hamburg per
steamer
Hammonia 1,605
Etna 494
men per
per
To Genoa per
To 1
per
To
..
Charleston
Total
arranged in our usual form, are
Liverp’l Havre.
.
.
•
•
2,499
0,492
•
5,310
•
...»
.
Total
•
1.793
3,480
.
Savannahl
*
9,478
11,914
.
Bremen.
.
•
•
Hamb’g.
1,505
....
•
•
•
Barc’a. Genoa,
••
.
.
602
2,309
•
....
•
.
•
....
....
....
.
•
....
«...
•••
1,793
2,309
1,505
8,991
602
reference to these mar
correspondent in London, writing under
the date of Nov. 14>
’
‘
perceptibly abated
speculators having
taken 7,6aO bales, exporters 14.760 tales, and tLe tiarie 41,770 bales.
American cotton, notwithstanding the small stock, is freely offered and
has declined £d. per lb.
Brazilian cotton has fallen £d., Egyptian ^<1.,
Jn coin n to arnve, a large business
and East Indian about ^d. per lb.
baa been dene on the following terms : American, basis of middling,
January shipment, from any Ameiiean p< rt, 9|d. ; New Orleans, No¬
vember-December, 10d., and Mobile, Noven bei-December, lOti. per lb.
Liverpool, Nov. 14.—The demand for coiton has
and the total sales amount to on'y 64,*210 bales ;
icliowibg
The
are
the prices of American cotti n ;
/—Fail &
.
9%-30% ic%
Upland..
9%-30%' 30%
9%-lt % 13%
9%-30% 11%
Mobile..'
New Orleans
Texas..
The
26
,
-28
13
24
12
22
10
Stained
G’d &
Same date 1867—,
Fair. Good.
line.-^ Fil'd.
80
20
18
30 -60
13
12
17 -18
,
r-Ord. & Mid-> g’d fair—
Description.
8,480
40,499
33%
13%
Indian Cotton Markets.—In
states/.
,
5,310
27,782
...
....
....
....
1.117
33 %
Fr.
Thu.
610*
European and
Total.
13,482
20,627
W ed.
33*-%
u%-%
11%
n%
Up. to arrive.
Sea Island
follows:
From—
New Yoik-.n.
Few Orleans....
Mobile
Charleston...
*•
“
Tues.
Mon.
Sat.
30%-ll
11%-%
Price Midd. Uplds.
“
Orleans...
kets, our
-hipsSouth¬
3,330
Woodbury 11,914
3,030
5,310
Bn
steamer New York 2,003
per ship Antoine'te 1,609
bark Hedwig 2,820
6,492
brig Ahvine 6"2
002
arcelona
ship Joaquim Serra 1.809....per brig Victoiia500. 2,309
Mobile.-To Liverpool per bark Sunehine 1,117
•
1,117
To Liverpool per bark Helen Sands 25 c-ea Island, and
1,768 Uplands
1,793
Savannah-To Liverpool per ship Gardner Colby 3,460 Upland
3,180
exports of cotton from the United States this week ......hales 40,499
as
week;
1,515
...
of these shipments
Expo ts to Great Britain, 2.741 bales ; to other foreign n< it?-, in t • ; coastwise,
4,868 bales ; stock 7,761 bales. The mmhet is firm, wiih an j.dvancingtendency;
prices nominal; Middlings, 23%@23% ; fcea Island nominal, 6«2»$1 31*. Sa es
of the week, 3,150 bales.
Galveston, Texas, Nov, 27.—Receipts, 4,297 bales; export?—to Liverpool,
1,619 hales; to ^New Orleans, 44 bales, b’tock 16,'100bales. Maikef ciu 1, with
little demand. Good Ordinary, 16%c. Sales, 3 8^6 bales.
New Orleans, La., Nov 27.—Cotton in fair demand and %clower; Middlings
23%@2?%c; sales 5.700 bales; receipts, 4,365 bales ; ex] oris, 1.531 bales, f ab s
of the w eek, 24,409 bu es ; receipts of tin week, gioss. 34,053 bah s ; rut, 31.959
bales ; -exports, coastwise, 3,495 bales ; to Liverpool 8,236 bales; to the Conti¬
nent, 16,766bales. Stock, 94,696 bales.
Owing to a heavy snow storm prevailing in Newfo nndland, we have not re.
ceived our usual disj atches from Liven ool to-day.
The following table will show the daily clo^ng prices the remainder of the
9,47S
2,499
Orleaxs—To Liverpool per steamer ,-Uice 2,794.. .per
ern Empire (onrtted on the 12th inet.) 3,090
Northampton
per bark Eva 2,100
per ship William
To Havre, per bark L. M. Long 1,660
New
The particulars
691
THE CHRONICLE.
-15
11%-..
13%-..
.
..
12
12
9%
9%
8%
8%
8%
8%
-..
..
..
..
..
#
.
•
.
10
10
middling qualities of cotton at this
following are the prices ot
date since 1866:
1867.1668.1
’
1865.
lbd. 24d. I Mid. Pern.a rob 19%d.
8% 10% |
Egyptian. 18
14%
8% 10% I
Broach... >4
14%
8% 11% |
Dhollcrah 14
1865. I860.
3id. 25d.
14
1860. 3107. If68
14%d So. 19%
11
6% 9
Exports.—Considerable disappointment wi’l be felt
Upland... 19%
0
7%
’9
Mobile.... 19%
receipts of cotton at the ports this week, as it was anticipated
6
7%
9
Orleans.... 20
that the movement during the latter part of this month would be on a
Annexed is a statement showing the stocks of cotton in Liverpool and
larger scale. The low state of the water in many of the rivers is, London, mcludiu : the supplies of American and Indian produce aecei-r
however, operating against a freer movement, while at the same time grilled to be afloat to those ports :
1868.
1S37.
klid. Sea Island
Rhciipts and
at the
the belief that
of the planters are bolding back their stock, in
higher rates may be obtained. In doing this we think they are
Present prices are very remunerative, and as latter in the season
in Europe will be replenished by receipts from other
market caunot then be so exclusively in our own hands.
Besides^
many
unwise
stocks
countries, the
prices go so high as to check consumption, and the Manchester
mills go on half time, we should be at the mercy of Liverpool.
There
can be no doubt but that, leaving America out of the view, there is an
iucreased cotton crop this year.
Egypt, Brazil and India will each, we
think, furnish a supply in excess cf last year. All this, however, will
should
be needed, unless the rates go so high as
that event prices might react very
to check
decidedly.
planters will show wisdom
The exports are quite liberal,
further increase next week.
consumption, and in
We think, therefore
in being free sellers at present rates
our
but there is promise, we
think, of a
together with the
higher quotations for cotton at Liverpool have led to some activity this
week in transit cotton.
The transactions comprise 080 bales Liverpool
Middling at 23$c.; Baltimore to Bremen, fd. freight,
insurance.
Transit Cotton.;—The advance
in freights here,
Middling Texas at 25,^c. ; Galveston to Liverpool, |d
freight. 2| insurance, ship sailed ; 800 bales Liverpool Middling
2SJc.; Baltimore to Liverpool, fd. freight, 1 per cent insurance, ship
Bailed ; 600 bales guaranteed average Liverpool Middling at 23^c., tree
Stock in
American cotton
Indian
“
42,000
212,2.1
—
*
Since the commencement
and for export have been to
of the year the
-Taken on spec,
S31,160
transactions on speculation
outports
1807.
bales
1808.
bales.
1807.
bales.
140,690
18,980
157,873
213,481
82,410
12,< 98
5.880
73,130
11,220
8,090
2,490
3,520
12,311
.891
22,000
&c. 199,090
91,600
182,490
343,435
439,352
G04,150
...566,810
186,530
360,260
597,483
760,202
1,015,040
Brazil
Egyptian. &c..
West India, &c
.
bales.
..260,720
.
60.610
40,()10
74,756
9,108
14,580
1
SALKS, ETC.,
OF ALL
Ex-
port.
tion.
2.810
880
250
680
DESCRIPTIONS.
Total
week.Specula-
-Sales this
rrade.
.
a^
10,060
10,140
3.170
1.210
440
00
227,9(0
87,740
12,590
for the week
shows the sales and imports
and also the stocks on baud on Thursday last:
following statement
The
Aetna!
1806,
bales.
American..,
and year,
^
exp’tfrom
K'gdom in
this date—,
to
to this date-
1867,
bales.
Total
892.835
export from
Liverpool, Hull and
1868,
East India,
240,291
the following .—Actual
extent:
other
245 bales low
Total.
Same
this
year.
period
1807.
1,449,430
043,650
ll,7o0
13,310
3,480
1,240
222,990
353,700
103,080
...
Average
weekly sa.es.
1868.
IK’7.
10,920
5,030
3,190
3,660
West Indian....
17,190 10,810
Ea9t Indian. ..
6,490
102.070
101,110
34,480 1,281,800 1,234.980
3.810
13,800 15,63)
41,770 14,760
7,680
64,210 3,700,000
51,770 46,5 C5
board in New Orleans.
10
20
1,700
—>
—Stocks
,
Same
Dec. SI,
date
This
1861867.
day.
1
on
110,504
afloat
Total
405,4* 0
124,409
55,04)0
628 040
Bales
Liverpool
London
“
Gold, Exchange
between 134 and
Exchange closed dull, but rates have a firmer tendency in anticipation
of remittances against bonds and Erie shares expected to arrive within
the next week or two.
The closing quotations were 109Lal09f for
prime bankers sight.
prime bankers 60 days, and 1091^110 for
have been advanced to £d@£d by steam
taken up
to
Freights
Liverpool, with room all
for several days ahead.
By Telegraph
from the
South
and
Europe.—The following des-
ot interest not
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 27.—Net receipts the week 32,193 bales; coastwise
250 bales-total 12,443 bales. Exports to Great Britain none; other foreign
patches from the Southern ports
given above;
ports, Havre 3,190 hales.
*1*8; Bales, 8,251 bales.
Imports—
Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the past week
186f, and the close yesterday was I36£. Foreign
and
contain some matters
Stock on hand
and on shipboard,
not cleared, 32,042 {
To this
This
date
1S67.
week. 1868.
6,296 1,103,861 1,108,110
American
Brazilian
Egyptian
West Indian..
East Indian...
Total
To this
•date
11,128
7,304
1,284
657,6<:6
153,1:35
73,642
374,299
159,060
98,859
10,768 1,051,555 1,150,936
,
*
Total.
1867.
1,220,335
433,946
197,788
107,047
1,264,160
42,780 2,939,799 2,891,276 3,223,276
44,110
30,900
14,410
3,550
117.410
lb.
stock
:
The following are the
103,4:'0
CO,* 30
300,490
69,230
25,310
18,(190
298,000
13,(>4 )
225,880
405,460
528,040
447,460
38.910
is American?
proportion is 76$-
Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool 10 per cent
against 22 per cent last year. Of Indian cottcn the
per cent, against 56£ per cent.
London, Nov. 14.—The cotton trade is les9 firm, and prices are
On the spot the quotation has declined £ I. to ^ 1., and for
per
—
lower •
arrival, f J.
particulars of imports, deliveries and
692
THE CHRONICLE.
Imports, Jan.
1 to Not. 12.
1866.
1867.
307,755
245,805
96,821
Bales.
Deliveries
Stocks, Nov. 12
218,003
171,199
110,564
Alexandria, Oct. 30.—A slight improvement has taken
valae of cotton, but the market is still
devoid of animation.
is
1868.
242 056
221,684
124,409
G.
bales.
1 865-6
44
44
Britain, Continent,
187,288
169,635
167,108
341,538
1S64-5
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK SINCE
Fair open
exports:
From—
Nov. 1, 1867, to Oct. 29,1868
Same period 1866-7
“
44
The receipts of tobacco at New York
this
Nov. 1 have been ae follows:
place in the
quoted at lOJd. to Hd.; fully fair lid. to ll^d., and
good fair lljd.
lb. The following is the statement of
per
Total •
47,101
47,537
33,190
70,837
234.38;;
.—This week—,
From
Virginia
Baltimore
New Orleans.
....
Ohio, &c
Other
•
412,378
AUG
lvliv Tf
days. Of these exports for this
week, 305 hhds., 182 cases, 109 hales, were from New
York;
only 5 hhds. from Baltimore; 134 hhds., 11 bales, 122
pkgs.
from Boston. The direction of the
shipments of hhds. was as
follows: 229 -hhds. to Gibraltar,
30 hhds. to Bremen and
the balance to different
ports. During the same period the
exports of manufactured tobacco reached 335,948
lbs., of
which 135,802 were to
Liverpool. The full particulars of
the week’s shipments from all the
ports were
Hhds.
Baltimore
Boston
.
Philadelphia
109
•
give
we
444
.
•
•
•
•
•
182
534
•
•
•
•
Man’f
Pb?s.
lbs.
324,596
•
•
122
•
....
120
756
629
131
•
•
follows:
83
117
11
....
2,766
4,0*25
.
as
Bales. Ceroons.
182
....
Total this week
Total last week
Total previous week....
Below
Case.
305
5
134
....
of Tobacco from all the
117
205
264
84
....
177
To
Great Britain
674
889
10
Germany
Belgium
Holland
Cer’a Stems, Pkgs.
Cases. Bales. &tcs. hhds. & bxs. Manfd
lbs.
376
100
s69
7
6
Italy
2,669
1,477
Spain, Gibralt. &c.
Mediterranean
22
120
...
Austria
Africa, <fcc
Jhina, India, &c.
Australia, <fec
”'i
....
15
25
20
32
167
26
235
53
76
7,235
847
1,405
117
following table indicates the
exports have been shipped:
From
New York
Baltimore
Boston
Hhds.
1,647
5,352
-
105,134
6,754
25,656
49,360
20
Total since Nov 1
..
Philadelphia
New Orleans
San
29
£43
43
’**4
Honolulu, <fcc..„.
All others
above
15,628
183
B. N. Am. Prov..
South America...
West Indies
East Indies
Mexico
The
222,043
1,272
France
16
Cases.
783
2
22
Bales,
1,166
176
653
Stems
hhds.
176
"29
Bxs &
Lbs
pkgs. Manfd.
279
406,882
3,272
273
177
14.744
80
Francisco
425,075
ports from which the
Tcs. &
cer’s.
117
40
Virginia
Portland
Total since Novi.
.
7,235
847
1,405
117
898
176
653
Hhds.
30
8
—
London
Glasgow
29
.
304
425,075
151
,
8,12
3,978
91
6
160
5
352
868
99
600
4,035
HU.
....
13
130
20
117
Cuba
New Granada
Brazil
135,803
65,618
33
105,134
i 17
2
2
4
manf-
jjJ
....
• • • •
30
Melbourne
Dutch West Indies.....
British West Indies....
British Honduras
French West Indies
Lbg.
Cases. Bales. Ceroons. Pk^s
229
Bremen
Gibraltar
18,101
15
2,9*)
840
92
Cieplatine Republic
f,523
589
11
Peru
81963
Total for week.
♦
305
182
109
117
The
83
324^596
exports in this table to European ports
feats, verified and corrected by an inspection of the are made up from
cargo.
The direction of the
foreign exports
other ports, has been as follows:
man-
for the week, from the
From Baltimore—To Demerara, 5 hhds.
From Boston—To Airica, 101
hhds. and 66 half do
—11 bales, 122 boxes....To British
From Pniladelphia—To
To 8t. Pierre Miauelon
Provinces—177 lbs. mfd.
Havana-^,437 lbs. mfd
To Matanzas,
6,738.
BEEADSTUPPS.
22^01
showing the total exports
ports of the United States, and their
199
347
30
‘620
..
66,626
from the United States
since Novem"
ber 1, 1868.
Hhds.
Liverpool
335,948
direction, since November 1, 1868:
Exports of Tobacco
....
Nov.i-^
hhds.
89
iUg CUG UUG GAjJGl UO U1
11,175
usual table
our
165
'
61nc«
EXPORTS OF TOBACCO FROM NEW
YORK.*
considerable decrease in the
exports of crude
tobacco this week, the total at all the
ports reaching only 444
hhds.* 182 cases, 120 bales, against 2,766 hhds., 543 cases, 756
bales for the previous seven
.
2389
for the past week:
a
New York
pks;fl
96
88
5
233
•••
*Dd
’
NOVEMBER 1. 1868.
hhds.
589
71
5
weak
.—Previously—,
pk?s.
196
2f 0.290
Friday, P. M., November 27,1863.
Export’d this week from
hhds.
55
63
1
87
217,18“*
TOBACCO.
There is
|[November 28, 1868.
The market this week has been
liberal receipts, but at prices
Friday, Nov. 27,1868, P. M.
active, produced by
showing considerable irregularity
Supplies by canal are being pressed forward, preparatory to
its closing, and the pressure
upon receivers is such that, fo*
some staples,
they have been disposed to realize, but the bulk
of arrivals is sent to store.
The flour market has been
more
more
active; the trade has
bought fairly, and shippers have not been idle. There has
consequently been rather more than the average business, but
receipts have been large; for the first week this season, they
are larger than for
the corresponding week of last season.
Prices gave way slightly until
Wednesday, when the advance
in gold checked the
decline, and gave a firm tone to the
market. The depression has been most noticeable in
the
common
shipping grades. The medium and better grades
have ruled firm, mainly from the absence of
supplies of the
California product. The close is
quiet. English bu}7ers bid
$6
35@$6 45 for fair extra State.
Wheat has arrived
very freely, but the bulk of that which
was on the canal last
Saturday has now come forward. Ship¬
ments for tide water from Buffalo
ceased last Saturday, and
from Oswego on
Wednesday. The weather is good, and the
prospect fair for all the boats getting through. , The demand
has been brisk for
export and speculation, with a moderate
milling business, but the pressure of heavy receipts has weak¬
ened the market, and Si 45 has been
accepted for inferior
No, 2 Spring, and a large' business at $1 48@Sl 50, with
very little doing in other qualities.
A cargo of 50,000
been moderately active, bushels California wheat has
and prices are a turn in favor of
arrived, and may be quoted at
the seller. The
pressure to S2 30@S2 35. The close is firm and
realize has quite subsided
fairly active, No. 2
{ and, with small stocks, holders
make some
Spring selling to-day mainly at Si 50.
pretensions to higher figures, but without
Corn has been
important
results. The demand has been
tending
good both for export and cut¬ advance on the week. The upward, and closes at a material
new
ting, and the sales for the week foot up 500
hhds., at 8@15c. be late in coming forward, and thecrop, it is now evident, is to
for common and medium
quality not first rate; while
grades, to which the demand is the stock in store here is
The market for
Kentucky Leaf has
#
limited.
Seed Leaf has been
very quiet; the only sales we have to
report are 120 cases Pennsylvania fillers
; 50 cases Con¬
necticut wrappers, 1867
crop, at 75c.; 25 do. do. 55c.
Spanish Tobacco has been less active, the business
being
restricted to about 200 bales Havana
in lots, at prices
ranging
from 85c. to $1 05.
Of Manufactured it is difficult to
get reliable information ;
but it is known that
manufacturers of all kinds are more
actively employed than for some time past.
decreasing rapidly under a large
high rates of transportation and the high
prices obtained for hog products will also tend to keep back
local demand.
The
supplies of Corn. Oats have been active but variable. The
stock is large and
receipts liberal, but they are regarded with
considerable speculative favor; and, with a
large trade, are
well [supported. Rye has advanced
5@7c. on a speculative
demand. Barley has been
doing fairly, but at the close is
more
freely offered. French Barley sold on Wednesday at
&2 20, and German, to-day, at $2 25. It is understood that
about 400,000 bushels
Barley are now afloat for this market
November 28,
Francisco .and Europe, and buyers expect lower
prices. But the supply of domestic is very deficient, and all.
that will be received will be wanted. Canada Peas nominally
In Store
at
Buffalo
:
unchanged.
Nov. 25,
1868.
1867.
1866.
371,000
168,000
327,000
89,000
114,000
Oats
290,000
Barley
Rye
,
.
following are closing quotations:
The
Meal
$4 75® 5 75
WheaLSprlng, per bus'n. 1 38® 1 CO
Red Winter
1 70® 1 85
Amber do
1 00® 2 06
White
'2 $0® 2 50
Corn, Western Mix’d now 1 11® 1 19
1 08® 1 18
Yellow
White
1 05® 1 25
Corn
^Superfine
State
13 bbl. *6 40® 0 80
6 35(21 5 8j
Shipping K- hoop Ohio. 6 75® 7 *5
Bxtra Western
common to good.... ..
G 40® 6 SO
Rxtra
Western
7 25®12 50
St. Louis
Double Extra
and
Southern supers
‘ionthern,
extra
8 6*® 13 00 Barley
Malt
family.
G ?5®10 25
6 00® 8 00
Californa
uvo
Kyc Flour, fine and superflne..
110,000
228,000
120,000
35,000
3,000
91,000
178,293
75,101
97,793
46,921
144,000
119,000
14,000
1,800
1,880
8,800
3,400
1,084,800
884,800
256,100
410,313
No^. 2,
1868.
1S68.'
1867.
bbls.
22,107
31,515
63,330
bnsh.
139,461
110,000
11,940
114,100
179,704
49,060
29,248
6,436
1,100
RKOEIFTS
18G7.
bush
bush
Wheat,
..
bush
FOREIGN
EXPORTS
:
since Jan.
....
191,022
138
1,113
Col. week..
West Ind.
189,555
week.
1
5,990
Philadelphia
.
bush,
Corn
bush
bush
1,200
27,300 5,403,754
7,140
992
-750
127,35S
....
1,062
94,460
9,477
35,367
90
21
7,867
202,740 97,083
1 from
Boston
Barley. Oats.
Rye,
bush.
....
173,169
Total exp’t, week 20,051
since Jan. 1, 1868 883 835 176,694
same time, 1867. 785,241 138,735
EXPORT OF
866,615
173,169
5,012,537
101,281 65,227
1
Baltimore
2,547,046
236,130
11,676,750
18,181,655
647,585
2 338,H10
106,720
4,545
89,995
49,135
bush.
190
1,191
Since Jan.
week.
2.843,420
64,950
Since
Jan. 1.
For the
729.635
.116,430
Hr’4/25,465
25,4no
64,950
bbls.
/ bbls
week— 7,406
since Jan.
....
90
71,699 5,6S7,573
5,157,803 152,993
3.982,807 432,712 886,893 142,610 7,274.271
51,749 16,198
13,590
66
14,902 559,329
.Nov. 20,
“
14,
14,
14,
14,
2,
2,
“
Philadelphia
“
Baltimore
Boston
California
Other ports
“
“
“
1S68
2,524
1868..
1868..
1868..
1868..
1868..
1868..
113
8
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
«
•
•
1,616,775
...
29,493
Rye,
bush.
*
200
63,156
....
9,864
3,840
4,040
7,000
63,156
....
Chicago
42,696
Wheat.
bush.
Corn.
bush.
192,900
219,268
180,817
13,996
6,267
32.555
8,822
10,820
18,121
16,1<K)
236,866
44,774
26,244
5,290
17,000
18,550
93,027
100,375
Correspond^ week, ’67. 92,117
“
’66. 149,864
‘
“
’65. 107,433
'517,784
655,140
869,831
782,396
950,279
285,462
200,415
Detroit.....
Cleveland..;
Totals
Previous week
“
472,273
289/256
262,786
bush.
177,383
244,656
Rye
bush,
20,768
2,900
4,150
3,466
1,700
12,300
32,984
52,081
42,758
57,142
210,928
22,636
20,022
29,892
5,098
11,100
240,903
355,595
225,804
173
Barley.
Oats.
bush.
8.787
3,200
199
3,150
1866.
60,354
1865.
1868.
1867.
3,413,078
3,740.853
3,162,316
29,521,621
29,463,079
18,500,490
27,872,105
29,890,105
13,697,176
26,574,498
1,616,437
-
1,641,523
2,784,195
2,113,862
2,256,674
25,844,448
27,142,895
12,016,683
1,789,660
1,330,503
81,615,722
75,855,523
80,885,730
Eastward Movement from Chicago,
week
ending Ncv. 21 :
quotations.
a.
d.
06® 11
0t®12
26 00®27
27 00®28
25 00®30
00
09
00
06
03
s.
California
Flour—Extra State
t anada
Ohio
Indian Corn-White
d.
9
12
$ 100 lbs.
“
$ bbl.
“
Wheat—Milwaukee £nd Amber Iowa
“
$ quarter. 40 00®
37 09<®39 00
“
_
Mixed and Yellow
farmer’s
J
deliveries.
.
Sd
“ “ 70» Id
71,828 qrs., at 52s
Last week
Corresponding week last year
67,671
;
—
foreign
For the week.
America and Canada
import.
I. com.
Wheat.
00,674
cwt.
8,491
47,565
45,556
Europe, &c
136,230
.
OF
55,996
1,231,010
Since 1st Sept, 1868
Same time 1867
855,107
461,158
1,936,009
Oth.
grn.Fl.&Ml
5,117
3,194
28,192
22,649
83,309
537,668
356,291
25,843
182,323
130,999
GRAIN INTO THE UNITED KINGDOM.
Wheat,
cwt.
5,031,129
Sept 1, 1868 to Oct. 31, 1S68
6,296,638
Same time last year...
Oth. Grain, F2. &M1.
In. Com,
cwt.
cwt.
cwt.
3,937,279
2,393,397
1,278,087
609,489
401,18T
2,709,140
GROCERIES.
Friday Evening,
November 27, 1868.
in Rio coffee, of
The best business of the week has been
which sales of about 21,600 bags have been made from first
hands. In new crop green teas a skirmishing business
has
been done in the small lots thus
far received, via the Isthmus.
Sugar has continued to decline and closes with a dull prospect.
In molasses, the sales of New Orleans are the princial feature.
Imports of the week have included two cargoes of tea,
principally of Japans, besides 2,572 packages of European
importation. The receipts of Rio Coffee amount to 39,163
bags, chiefly at New York, but of other sorts of coffee imports
have been quite limited.
Cuba Box Sugar has not come in
as freely; shipments to the United States from Havana and
Matanzas, for the week ending November 21, were 5,847
boxes. Full details of the imports at the several ports for the
week, and since Jan. 1, are given below under the respective
heads.
The totals are
as
follows:
This
week.
804,773
Tea...
Tea (ii
Coffee,
Coffee.
2,672
39,163
8.001
Sugar.
Sugar.
68,124,189
2,514,095
37,525,067
12,315,629
11,400
:
55,52o
3,791,186
Total grain, bush
quotations
annex
22,759
Comparative receipts at the same ports, from January 1 to Nov. 21
"lour, bbls
.
•
Corn
bush'
21,487
304,123 2U0,638
To about same period, 1866
5,300
900
25,422
Keorifts at Lake Ports for the week ending November 21
Rye, bush
25,600
,
\
•
2,349,004
bush.
54
\
Milwaukee
Toledo
•
•
488,103
990,272
period, 1867
Flour*
bbls.
•
....
Wheat,
9,810
From New York to Nov. 20, 1868
From other ports to latest dates
At
•
CONTINENT.
bbls.
Barley, bush
23,700
Rye
83,500
14,214
9,895
•
....
....
3,466,839
5,961,522
699,375
.
«
•
....
212,739
THE
•
•
....
Flour,
Wheat, bush
29,088
Barley
3,840
....
•
...
TO
Com, bush
Oats, bash
Wheat.
Corn
Oats
4S4,263
Wheat,
....
85,236
same
Flour
Corn’
bush'
1,850,064
82,591
.
Total
period, 1S67
period, 1866
bush.
Flour
bbls.
Date.
From
New York
New Orleans
Total
Montreal:
27,685
550,523
4,628
3,126
431
....
1, 1868.
To about
at
IMPORT
27,090
176,991 58,371
50,869 85,250
212,791 44,818
BREADSTUFFS TO GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND FROM SEPT.
To about same
To about same
In Store
the 13 th November.
642,290
303,(0)0 7,794,400
303,050 7,794,4UU
542,*yu 10,053,215
‘FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK AND SINCE JAN. 1.
«lBceJan.l
N. A.
Total
18G8.—
,
1S8,G8U
9,411,695
14,838,350
Flour, C. meal, Wheat,
To
Gt. Brit,
‘
2,330,615
...
...
,
Since
Jan. 1.
...
*
Peas
We
NEW YORK.
AT
*.100,255
4,805
bbls....
Barley, &c.,
eats, bush
Oats, bush*
....
..bush.
Wheat.
Com
16,
Peas
For the
week.
Rve,-bush
®
1 38® 1 55
Canada
Peas
.
Flour,
2 00® 2 25
..
Nov.
breadstuff's at this market has been as follows:
movement in
fbe
Rye
1 40® 1 50
Oats, West, cargoes new
71® 71#
7 35® 8 25
and
Not. 96.
Nov. 23,
1868.
San
from
Corn,
693
THE CHRONICLE.
1868.J
.boxes.
..
^..hhds.
Sugar.
.
...hhds.
bbls.
..
6,465
2.296
1,090
1,930
1,694
r-
From Jan 1 to date—»
1868.
1867.
33,054,934
89,095
1,030,688
1,069,005
465,491
33,346,231
554,061
400,303
899,513
440,877
95,484
842,149
9.755
18,156
18,921
1,069,005
864,854
-
TEA.
During the week the majority
Milwaukee and Toledo, for the mostly
greens,
of »ales have been in new crop teas,
received via San Francisco and the Isthmus; and at
Rye, prices, as regards this particular kind, which seem to indicate a desire
Flour,
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats, Barley, bush.
bush.
bbls.
bush.
bush.
bush.
upon the part of holders to concede what they can, without sacrifice, to
6,078
Week end’g. Nov. 21. 72,590'
663,879
4S2,150
179,906 46,593
1,009 the views of buyers.
The inquiry for JapanB is better, and with a
1,400
Previous week.
93,912
670,627
253,780
350,185
67,084
36,345
Cor. week 1867....... 64,766
904,227
198,580
450,227
light stock prices are very firm. Scarcely any movement haa taken
1866
136,055
317,208 115,104 64,400
870,435
502,359
6,167 63,651 place in Oolongs.
1865
Sales embrace S,114 half chests of greens, 2,640 do
321,800
321,299
253,425
72,715
GRAIN IN NEW YORK WAREHOUSES.
Japans, and 848 do Oolongs.
Nov. 26,
Nov. 25,
Nov. 23,
Nov. 16,
In the imports of tea for the week are included the cargo of the
1866.
1867.
1868.
1868.
Scawfell,” from Yokohama, with 455.933 lbs. Japans, 8,771 packages
1,049,300
1,518,664
2,355,273
sat
bush. 2,216,266
2,930,900 from Chma and Japan per steame** Arizona, and from England and the
2,052,849
2,433,604
1,934,000 Continent 2,572
3,165,450
2,268,417
packages by steamers.
1,513,500
601,350
208,850
The following table shows the shipments of Tea from Ohina and
895,500
171,764
373,438
gj;
204,259
10,824
82,623
Japan to the United States from June 1, 1868, to Sept. 17, the date
64 ]000
B
73,213
68,155
72,021
of latest advices by mail; and importations into the United States (not
34,353
Total,
7.680.4S5
7,744,036
7*483,057 7,938,200 including San Francisco), from Jan, 1 to date, in 1867 and 1868.
„
“
nr.
,
.
“
u
ii
PAN FROM JUNE
1863.
Sou..,...lbs.
Punchong
1868.
65,270
1,495,833
1,629,639
92,200
50,560
349,613
21,182
1,246,159
Oolong &Ning..
210,522
11,728,699
3,300
11,118,209
Pekoe
Twankay
Hyson skin
...
12,078
729,053
64,708
5,544
1,594,351
2,009.052
733,030
Young Hyson
6,845,750
2,048,981
7.269,840
1,741,616
1,941,780
G,523,734
946,604
♦32,704,094
33,346,231
23,242
224,953
61,159
84,316
Hyson
..
Imperial
Gunpowder
Japans
3,868,242
Total, lbs....
*
267,493
807,487
33,024
1,332,145
6,648,931
14,643
..
....
1.
1867.
PAN INTO U. S. SINCE JAN
17.
I TO SEPT
1867.
(1,103,400 lbs.) at Boston.
All at New York except three cargoes
The indirect
importation since Jan 1 has beeu 39,095 pkgs.
COFFEE.
prime grades of Rio have been in good demand during the week?
prices for all the upper grades have been firmly held. The stock
of these descriptions is light, and this gives au additional steadiness to
the views of holders.
For the poorer qualities sratcely any inquiry has
been made, and quotations on these are fully £ cent lower than at the
dato of our last.
The market closes quiet, but firm.
In other kinds
there has been a moderate trade at unchanged rates.
Sales include
21,581 bags of Rio, 584 do Maracaibo, 800 do Java and 481 Laguayra.
The imports of Rio coffee have been large .^including cargoes as fol¬
The
and
lows
:
Mississippi
Miuauueth
4,CO)
4,613
Moliy
At Baltimore:
Queen of West.... 4.890
3 450
L.-tgie Wing
9,S'S
Carl XV
5,082
2,500
Grey Eagle
Redwing
4,200
receipts have been small, embracing only
2,313 bags of St. Domingo and 188 bags of Manila.
The stock of Rio coffee Nov. 26, aud the imports fro a Jan. 1 to date
Of other sorts of coffee the
in 1868 and 1867
were as
fo lows
del.
1,800
693.068
13,736
Imports
“
Of other sorts the stock at New
several oorts
1,030,683
150.155
1,009,005
the imports at the
York Nov.c26 ,and
..
bt.~L)omiugo...
Other
..
Total
Same ’67
..
..
9,704
13,222
4,520
94,0 .8
33
80,235
13,9 ;1
48,522
15,879
2,963
41,958
25,357
293.364
47,8.9
213,39 7
48,i$l
•
include* mats, &c.,
Total.
•
34,u70
•
•
•
>
«...
•
....
•
•
18 583
....
....
....
86,230
....
....
....
....
*2.485
*.
•
..
Laguayra
00
459
•
Maracaibo
K, h-*1
*04,752
18,5-3
1,336
..
Ceylon
Singapore
N. Orle’s
Balt.
Import. impart. import. import. import. import.
Stock
*
•
•
•
•
12,099
•
94.041
•
150
1,379
207
50,698
62, .61
48,773
22,773
1,379
2U7
365,557
22,623
•
•
•
•
....
....
•
•
•
....
•
•
...
....
....
....
reduced to bags.
al
Receipts from the interior, taking season
into consideration, have been quite moderate in the interval, say about
6,000 bags per day, which, however, is not attributable to any want of
the beau, but to planters keeping back supplies in view of the decline
in prices lately submitted to. The quality of this crop seems, to turn
out by no means satisfactory,the Coffees are in general of small uneven
beau and unclean.
Choice qualities are wanting almost entirely and
prices for same must be considered as nominal.
Our stock is now re¬
duced to 180,000 bags, and holders, in spite of the lasting unfavorable
news about the staple from abroad, persevere in their firmness in the
expectation that the suoplies will continue on a moderate scale. We
kept
weil.
up
estimate sales for the Uni ted States at 110,< 00
bags
for Europe, etc.
;
89,6000—total, 199,500.
UNITED
IN
THREE MONTHS TO THE
THE LAST
STATES.
1866.
..
-
SAILED FOR THE U. STATES
SINCE 25TH SEPTEMBER
“
VESSELS
Sept25-New YorR. ouLh Ame.ica 4,061
Perseverance. .3,259
26-Baltimore. .Der Fruhliug. .3,800
“
24-NcW York Molly.
4,643
“
26-Savannah. Majfield
3,481
29-N ew York..sea Qu ea
3.365
Oct. 4“
.Caroai
3,500
“
“
4.Kong Carl XV.4,200
“
4-H‘mtn R’dsUnion
4.000
“
6-New Yul'k.Thomas Dallel 3,700
“
“
“
“
“
155,263
“12-
106,954
96,920
367,448
“
13-N.
“
13-
“
13-New York.Venus
13“
.Eliacii
i6-Ba:timore.Gxey Eagle
17- N. Orleans Pocahontas
Orleitos.rrincipality
“
114,000
20-Baltimore.Amazon
4,000
Klise
21-Mobile
3,500
22-JBahimore.Framat
4,1»‘0
22-New York.Sou,hern Belle.6,311
21.Jane Uui gill
“
4,5.6
25-Baltimore.Mendora
3,700
.
“
“
“
“
Total
120.097
In the same period sailed for Eu¬
rope 39 vessels with together. 108,527
Total
bags of coffee 223.624
3,300
4,335
4,351
Rifliemuu
VESSELS
CLEARED
New York
VESSELS
—
New York
5, 82
.3 800
17-New York,Lord oaitimare4,020
is“
.P. u. Wa wick.4,480
“
“18.Zephyr
2,843
“
UNITED
Harvest
“
.
“
Misti sippi
THE
“
“
READY
FOR
10,132
LOADING OR ABOUT TO
FOR
“
“
AND
SEA.
1,-00
“
Queen
Chiueserun
.
...Gellert
“
.
..
LOAD
STATES.
ttravt*
....Hannibal
Savannah
Patiot
New Orleans.. Jane Goodyear
4,800
3,500
...5,500
4,600
4,20o
4,00j
Exchange.—London, bank bills 19^d. Private bills 19)tfd. Freight*,' North*
n
ports
S59,<3>37».
Boston.
152
1,252
Stocks Nov. 26,
Cuba
At—
boxes,
Philad‘l
Baltimore.
2,097
N. Orleans
....
,
P.
hhds.
361
49
Rico, Other
hhds. hhds.
•V
*760
aud imports since Jan. 1, 1868, were as follows:
Other
>
At—
N. York stock
i
P Rico. For’n, Tot’l,
Cuba.
b’r». *hhds. ♦hhds ♦hhds. *hhds.
,
23,494
Imp’ts since Jan 1.217,675 2G!,952 37,109 24,75S 323,819
327
do
3,023 11,426
Portland
18,886
8,016
do
Boston
64,296 56,323
6,639 74,437
7,425
1.057 72,c98
3,645
56,523 67,596
Philadelphia do
do
Baltimore
32,302 23,459 24,039 11,135 63,633
Mtw Orleans
NOhlida-
30.000
42,500
31,0(0
Same date 1867
do
65,809
435
11,660
Total import .... 455.491 434.721
Same time 1367
364,354 349,455
56,600 232,184
7,210
5,000
....
*107
68 810 33 t,598
24,4,5 72,229
91,422 440,877
....
99,3*14
153
12,393
253
73,030 46,955 554,061
.
260
262
Includes barrels and tierces reduced to hogsheads.
iTIO GASSES.
Very little movement has taken place in the way of the rcgnlar
occasional sale has been made, but at irregular and generally
declining prices. New crop New Orleans has bien quite freely sold at
auctiou, but at rates showing a steady though gradual fall,
bales
trade ; an
include 750 bbls. New
Orleans, 161 hhds. Cuba Muscovados, and.‘.:38
hhds. Demerara.
The aggregate weekly
all ports foot up 1,930
receipts are still am'll.
The receipts
hhds. against 780 last week. The total
receipts at the ports since Jan. 1 now reach 899.512 hhds., against
343,149 hhds. in 1867. Details for the week are as follows :
at
PortoDemeN O
Cuba. Rico. rara. Other, bbls
N. York. 147
832
260 1,694
Portl and
427
Boston
64
Hhds.
Hhds
at
at—
Philad’a
Baltiin’re
N. Orle’s
..
....
Porto DemeNO
Cuba. Rico. rara.Otheibbli
27
173
;...
....
.
Stocks, Nov. 26,and imports since Jan. 1, 1868, were aa follows:
Porto
♦Ilhds at—
New York, stock
“
same
Cuba.
-
Portland
-
•
•
“
Deme¬
Rico.
rara.
•
....
„
m
m
Other
....
39,797
“
“
Total import.
Same time 1867
17,656
763
5,917
•
•
1,637
2,854
31,038
18,123
27,370
Includes barrels and tierces reduced to
8,070
2,574
18,199
83,421
48,750
399.512
13.156
342,149
9,755
9,037
739
•
212
321,274
,,,,
168,273
66,238
55,514
77,487
26,801
20,372
930
944
....
N.O
bbls.
18
11,045
330
....
Total,
foreign'' foreign.
2,03)
12,009
1,153
n
21,311
—
“
Philadelphia
*
•
“
Boston,
Baltimore
NewOriears
•
d ite ’67
Imp’ts since' Jan. l
2,29i
2,067
....
hogsheads.
SPICES.
department of ti e grocery trade haa been of the
steady and uniform character noted in our last. Cassia is again
in a moderate supply, in the hands of first parties, and the price lower
than quoted since it went entirely into the hands of jobbers.
The
stock is by no means superabundant, however, aud entire firmness in
rates is anticipated.
Business in this
341,894
122,509
.Fiuke benior. .4,0nO
.M!iimanumh...4,600
.Eigle Wing ...3,450
11-Balti more, lieu wing
2,500
“11-
“
118,400
.Q'n of ihe Fleet!,8 0
“
67-
“
188,620
06,?U0
Total
Average
“
1868.
93,785
200,038
•September
“
1867.
66,990
77,913
55.135
August....
“25-
,
,
same
COMPARATIVE SHIPMENTS OP COFFEE
July
Cuba
P.Ri.Other Manila
,
At—
bx’s. hhds. hhds.nhds. bags.
N. York 3,116
53 ....
915 1,000
Portland
...
Rio de Janeiro, October 26, 1868.—Boje & Co.’s Market Report
states of Coffee.
During the month under review continued activity
has prevailed in this market, sales reaching about 200,000 bags,
though prices
of
191,5 8
2,009
5,800
18,002
3,542
r-New York-^ Boston Philadel.
♦
500
2,000
13,U81
21,000
71,459
98,397
en
Total.
veston.
siuce Jan. 1 were as follows :
In hags.
Java
throughout the week past an unbroken decline in the
prices for raw sugars ; and the dulness of the market has kept
even
pace with its weakness.
Our quotations are
lower, and can
not be considered as very rigidly maintained at that.
Refiners
speak discouragingly of their ability to manufacture without loss at
even the reduced rates, and the trade are hardly in the market at all.
Altogether, the week closes, leaving the market with rather a clouded
prospect. Refined sugars are dull and lower. Sales comprise 954
hhds. Cuba, 344- do. Demerara, 175 do Porto Rico, and 1,195 boxes.
The imports of the week show a decrease from the previous week
in boxes, but a slight increase in hogsheads.
At all the ports the
receipts foot up 6 465 boxes,against 10,893—and 2 296 hhds., against
1,930 last week, making the total receipts to date 455,491 boxes and
554,o61 hhds., against 364,354 boxes and 440,877 hhds. to same date
last year.
Details f«»r the week are as follows :
list
Gal¬
New Savan.
Orle ms. Mobile.
1,500
2,700
32,005
22,000
23),:. 4 4
234,041
23,770
There has b
♦
more.
1,700
697,013
iu 1867.
:
Balti
Phila-
;■ ew
In Bags.
York.
Stock
153,103
Same due 1S67. 101,355
SUGAR.
IMPORTS FROM CHINA * JA-
JA-
SHIPMENTS FROM CHINA A
_
*
Congou
[November 28,1868.
THE CHRONICLE
691
Southern
port! 37!. 0d.®40!.
FRUITS.
foreign dried have beeu somewhat on the descending scale,
quotations in this kind are as a general thing reduced. Job
bers are well supplied, and with free arrivals a slight decline was a
natural result.
In domestic dried there is no noticeable change. New
raspberries have made their appearance in sufficient quantities to be
r-gularly quotable, selling from 44(2}45 cent9. Peeled peaches remain
at 14 u,18 for ordinary and 27(5)28 for prime.
Unpeeled halves are
quoted al 12$@13 ; quarters at 8£S9. Dried apples are unchanged.
In foreign green fruit, Havana oranges ha^e been in good sipply per
steamer, bringing from $11 60@12 per bbl.
Barracoa cocoaDuta at
$55 per M., Carthagena do $85 per M., with sales of 80,000 of the
former, aud 100,000 of the latter. Malaga lemous’are jobbing at $2 25
@4 50, Mestina do at $3@3 50.
Annexed are the ruling quotations in first hands.
Prices for
and
our
Coffee-.
Rio, Prime, duty paid ...gold !6$® 17 I Native Ceylon
gold
do good
gold 16*® 16 I Maraoaibo
...gold
do fair
gold 18f® 144 j u.aguayra,..^.gold
do ordinary
-gold I2j@ 184
St. Domingo.-.— ►..gold
Java, mats anlbaga *^~gold 21 ® 34 I Jamaica
......gold
17 ® 191
144® lo
144® 1“
144© w
14 ®
November 28,1868
10*. Great Falls K
Hills 8e»np. IJeiu 86 16,
do 81 13, Law rence B
36 14. Lonsiiale 36 17, MasonvilJe 36 17, Newmarket 0 36 13*,
New York Mills 86 25. Pepperell 6-4 23, do 8-4 42*, do 9-4 50,
do 10-4 55, Rosebuds 36 ‘6*. Red Bank 36 12, do 82 lf»*, Slater
J. <L W. 86 14, Luscarora 20, Utica 5-4 ••.*.*, do 6-4 37*, do 9-4 62*,do
10-4 67*, Waltham X 33 12*,do 42 15. do 6-4 29,do 8-4 42*. do 9-4 50,
36 18, Gold Medal 36 14, Greene M’fg Co 36 12,do 30
86 !4. do M 3ft 12*, do S 31 11*, do A 83 14,
do 33 14*, Hope 36 14*. James 86 15*,do 38 144,
Sugar.
12 DiLch etindard, 3; on
Dutch standard, not refilled
oi/-above 15 and not over 20, 4 ; on refined, 5; and on Meluuo 2^ cents per lb*
do
do
do 19 to 2U 11.® 15
rtL inf to com. refining.. 10*©
^
^
1Q 9" 14' «/* i15
1 1 ?1
dc
do
white
do f.lrwgood
do ... 1UJ@ ‘U
do No. 12, in bd, nu (gold) 5*©
tvttty *
r-t
nr
brown sugar, not above No.
No. 12 an l not above No. 15
On raw or
claved above
—
..
&ir to choioogrocery.. 11m 11J
to good
do .. lit© l.J
'do
Ho
dt.
centrifugal hhdo & bss
do
«?
’
art
Z
Brazil, bags
Dutt :
do 10-4 55, Warniutta45 80,do 40£ 27. d > 86 224, Washington 38 11*.
Brown Drills are without any special movement, and close at
week’s prices.
A~ bekeag 17, Boott i7, Grauiteville D 17,
17. Pepuerei 17, Stark A 17. do H 14.
Print Cloths have been stronger, and more active.
The Providence
Manila, bags
w®w*iumm
do 16 to 18 131©
do
do
New
@
10* ■; 11*
1?*© 13*
11 © lljj
Porto Rico, refiuiug grides.
do
grocery grades .
last
Laconia
14?© 15«
13?© 14*
18f© 14?
D.S.Nos. 7to9. 10?® Ilf I Granulated
do 10 to 12 lli© 11* I Soft White
do
do
de 13 to 15 12 © 13 I Soft Yellow
Wa^Box
14* I
Molasses*
8 cents
$ gallon
$ gall*75 © 94
Orleans
do
Clayed.
..
;
Bu. bsd'jou...
jfo ® bo
60
42 © Spices.
Porto Rico
CabaMuftJOvado
40 © 43
42 © 05
DUTY • mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50; cassia aud cloves, 20; peppei
pimento,’ 15 ; and ginger root, 5 cenis » B).
2-1®
Cassia, iumats, gold $E>
53® 64 j Pepper,
(gold)
©
Xjuo-er race and Af(gold) 32 © 12* * Pimento, Jamaica, (gold) 30 ©
Mace *
....(gold) 95 © 1 CO I Cloves
(gold)
Nutmegs,No.l....(gold) 95® 90 I
and
.
THE DRY GOODS
TRADE.
Lriday, P. M.,
November 27, 1803.
important increase iu the amount of business
better tone is perceptible in the market, and
Without any
transacted, a
the close are held with greater firmness than at the
. The principal cause for this favorable
change is found in the condition of the cotton market, which,
from a gradual yielding in prices, continued for several weeks
previously, has taken a sudden turn, and wiihin the past seven
days materially advanced. Stocks of goods in the country are
gaid to be generally small, and this fact also gives con¬
fidence to holders.
It is evident that the future prices
of cotton goods depend very much now upon the turn in the
market for the raw material, and we would, therefore, com¬
mend to the particular attention of our dry goods readers the
extended and thorough review of the cotton trade which is
given on a previous page. Woolen goods, with a few excep
tions, are very dull, and a disposition is shown on the part of
prices at
date
of our last report.
holders to clear
off stocks at low prices.
of dry goods for the past week, and since Jan¬
uary 1, 1808, and the total for the same time in 1807 and
1860 are shown in the following table :
BOSTON
The exports
,
FROM NEW YORK.
-Domestics.—* D, Goods,
Val. packages.
pkgs.
Exports to
$272
11,893
New Granada
Brazil
Cieplatine Republic
Liverpool
44
»
Val.
FROM
.
ic s. 1) ry > *6 uub
pkgs.
cases.
D omest
$13,200
nanufacture,
our
97
4,565
5,394
$29/108
1,408.210
1,192,382
12
are
ted
qu
fol’owv,: Caledonia No. 70 27*. do 50 25,
ns
do 10
Pepperell 15, Washington sat teen 16.
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings fro more
Indian Orchard 15, Lonsdale twilled 14,
Cotton Bags
7,611
7,040
firmer.
are
Victory J twilled
39 to 42* cents for large and
but prices are
without any important movement,
American 37*, Lewiston 4u, bit
irk A 42*, do C 8 bush 60.
33,620
particulars of leading articles of domestic
prices quoted being those of Lhe leading
jobbers:
firmly held than last
week; a concession was made on the juices of a few goods early in the
week, but since the advance in cotton the tone is perceptibly stronger.
The beet makes are most in demand.
Agawam 36 inches 11 4, Amoskeag
A 86 15, do B 36 15, Atlantic A 36 16,do H 36 l5,do P 86 12 j.do L 36 12 J,
doV 33 13, Appleton A 36 15*, Augusta 36 14, do 30 12*, Bedford R 80
10, Boott H 27 11, do O 34 12,doS40 1*2*, do W 45 17*, )onmouweahh O
27 8, Grafton A 27 8$-, Great Falls M 36 12*, do 8 33 11*. Indian Head 36
16,do 30 14, Indian Orchard A 40 14, do O 86 13, do BB 86 12, do W 31
lli doNN 36 14, Laconia O 39 13, do B 37 18, do E 86 12J, Law¬
rence C 36 15, do E 86 13.*, do F 86 1 2*. do G 34 12, do H 27 K f
doLL 36 1'2*, Lyman 0 36 18*. do E 86 if>*, Massachusetts BB 36 13,
do J 8o 12*, Medford 36 14*, Nashua tine 33 18*, do*36 ?5, do
E 89 17, Newmarket A 12*, Pacific extra 86 15, do II 86 15, do
h 86 12*, Pepperell 6-4 29, do 7-4 "2*, do 8-4 40, do 9-4 45, do
10-4 60, do 11-4 65, Pepperell E fine 89 14, do R 36 13, do O
88 12, do N 80 11, do G 80 18, Pocasset F 80 10. do K 86 12*, do 40
15, Saranac tine O 38 12*. do R£36 14*. do E 39 16*, Sigourney 36
10, Stark A 36 15,Swift River 36 11*. Tiger 27 8, Tremout M 33 10*.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings tie m < ore abundant supply
than browns; but otherwise are sulject to much the same
Hills, Boott O and Waltham X, 83 inch and 42 inch, are from * al cent
remarks.
Androscoggin
lower. Amoskeag 46 19, do 42 16, do A 36 15,
86 17,
Appleton 36 16, Attawaugan XX 3ft 14*. Atlantic Cam¬
bric 86 25, Ballou<& Son 86 14*, do 83 12*, Baitletts 86 15*, do
88 14, do 80 18*, Bates
8ft 18, do B 33 14*. Biackstone 86 15, do 1)
86 18, Boott B 36
14*,do C38 14, do E 12*, do H 28 11, do O 30 12, do li
27 10*, do S 86 12*, do W45 18*, Dwight 36 20, Ellerton E42 20, do 27
8*, Forrest Mills 86 14, Forestdale36 16, Globe 27 8*, Fruitof the
Checks
24, do 8 19, do » 1 29. do 16 *^7 j, Kounebeck 25, Lanark No. 2 12, Park
No. 60 15, do 70 20, do 9u 27 A. IVqua No. 1,200 12*, Star Mills 600
12, do 80O lo, Union No. 20 25, do oU j7*.
Denims have been taken on the usual trade demand.
Amoskeag 29,
Blue Hill 15, Beaver Cr. blue 26. do OC Lb, Columbian extra ‘-9, Hay¬
maker IS, Manchester 18, Otis AX A 27*, do BB 26, do CO 20, Pearl
River 26, Thorndike 17*, 1 remont 20.
Oottonades are dull, and an inclination is shown to close out old
goods at low price*. Far. d: Mec. Cass 40, Lewiston 89, New York Mills
81*, Biow. L. & Anv. 87*.
Corset Jeans have been without special movement.
Amoskeag
13*, Bates lb*, Everetts 15, Laconia 14, Naumkeag 14, do satteen 16,
14, Ward 12*.
CfcTTON Yarns are in limited request;
small skeins are the asking rates.
British Provincee...
few
are wiihout change in pice.
Albany 10*, American 14*,
Amoskeag 22, Boston 15 Everett i 8, Hamilton 22, Haymaker 16, Sheri
dan A 14, do G 14*, Unca>vd;e dark 1 *, cio light 15*, \\ hittenton AA
23, do A 20, do Bd» 16, d > O 15. do l> l 2, York 22.
S.lesiaa i6v,
3,500
annex a
32| 81.
Strifes
quiet, silesias are unchanged. Pequot cambrics 9*,
Superior 6, Victory 11 8*, Washington 9*, Wauregau 9», Bl-ic^hurn
9 i2
Bremen
China
8t. Pierre
We
do
Cambrics a^e
2,62S
8,738
600
Total this week...
105 $12,770
Since Jan. 1,1868.. 22,5291,356.813
dame time 1867 .... 11,989.1,151,960
1860... 81,406
printing cloth market la t week was stroogei, with increased business.
by 52,6*®6| for 56 by 60, 6*
days,’ for 64 square the latter price
sold at 7* cents for best grades
64 by 64.
Market bare, and some mills sold Ten d.rvs ahead.
Prints have been in good demand fo>* choice eryles, and prices are
decidedly fi m at the close. Many of the mills are said to be curtailing
production. Allens 12*, American 12*, Amoskeag 12, Arnolds 11,
Cocheco 18*. Conestoga 12*, Dunnell’s 12*, Freeman 11, Gloucester 12*,
Hamilton 1.*, Home 8* Lancaster 12, London mourning ll*, Mallory
12*, Manchester 12*, .Yerrimuc l) 18*, do pink and purple 14, do W
15, Oriental 12, Pacific 12*-13, Richmond’s 12*, Simpson Mourning
11*, Sprague’s purple and pin?: 13, Go blue and white 14. do fancy 124,
do shirtings 13, Victory 10, Wamsutta 9, Wauregau 11*.
Ginghams are w ithout change.
Allainance plaid ; 7, Caledonia
14, Glasgow 15, Hampden 1 *, Lancaster 16. Manchester 18*.
Muslin Delaines ha* e been sought for with some eagerness, an l
much confidence set ms to tie felt in the firmness of prices.
Armures
22*,do plain 92, Hamilton 18- i, Lowell 2 , Manchester IS 21, Pacific
18-21, do Serges 2 •*, Piques .22. Spragues Id.
Iickings are becoming scarce for the low priced goods, anti for future
delivery prices are advance ■ by ng nts. Albany 10*, American 14,
Amoskeag A C A 83, o A 2/, do t:. :3, do C 20. do D 19, Blackstone River
17, Conestoga 25. do extra 80, Cordis 30, do BB 17,
Hamilton 25, do D 20, Lewiston h. 81*. do ;>2 28*, do 30 25, Mens, and
W’km’s 29, Pearl River 3<h Pemberton AA 26, go E 17*, Swift River
17, Thorndike 17. Whit tendon A 2l*. Willow Brook 27*, York 30 25,
Sales 115,0o0 pieces, at 6* bents for 52
(til for 60 by 64, and 7*©7*, thirty
for extra.
At Fall River 55,000 pieces
..
•
695
THE CHRONICLE.
]
Loomt
PORT OF NEW YORK.
The importations or ury snoods at this port foi the week ending Nov.
26, 1868, and the corresponding weeks of i866 aud 18ti7, have been ls
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY 000DS AT THE
follows:
FOR THE WEEK
ENTERED FOP. CONSUMPTION
1867.
\
Value.
Pkps
SO
29.
S *3
70,-91
205
n.% 40
93 ■ 1)0
7cr 70 i
27 i
v
-1566.
Value.
JS >.419
6 4.510
11 ?,•■ >74
146
S'. 4UI
,
Pkirf.
Manufactures of wool.., 2!6
coMoii.. 191
Go
112
do
siik...
.
,
tlax
Miscellaneous dry goons
do
,71,7-i2
15
.
*372,151
SOU
Total
WITHDRAWN
FROM
ENDING NOV: MEE l
WAREHOUSE AND THROWN
THE SAME
PERIOD.
INTO THE
208
12U
3’j
749
8,2.6
$244,79 *
950,4 3
*784,746
3.997
$1,221,283
Total tli’ wn Toon mak’t.
2,799
£044,617
2,401
J5 215
WAREHOUSING EUBING THE
SAME PERIOD.
16,641
29.114
-
179.939
$78,053
136
$89,829
12,<78
21,415
46,922
1,626
117
;-o>2i
60.601
S7 *93
29.4*6
1,347
$530,688
578
$1S0,124
800
372,151
1,540
623,637
T#U1 entered at the port. 2,147
$902,889
2,118
$703,701
Total
Add ent d tor
consu’pt’n.
29.53
201
173
26
166
9
$194,077
79
DURING
523,037
forconsu’pt’n
goods.
{950,493
J261,109
924
1,510
Miscellaneous dry
8,2.6
MARKET
6,130
372, lol
lit .',367
90,94U
38
800
Manufactures of wool...
do
cotton..
do
silk ....
do
fiax....
2hC.,4«)4
4,7'9
5
425
88
133
622
M.7
145
8u,'Jl3
213
ENTERED FOR
1 U',420
39 >,511
48,6 5
6 ,< 6
2j2
Total
Add eubu
$19.5122
30
217
15,91)5
61,>‘)1
634
880
614
$‘.17,4:0
goods. 1,5*67
Miscellaneous dry
71,1 <5
1S68.
Vf.lre
3r0
128
$117,502
32,0u i
{93,243
39 231
.
-
234
ltd
(2
•253
Manufactures of wool...
Go
cotton..
do
silk
do
flax ....
Pkgs
i.5.3 617
1,510
2C, 1569.
4
70
406
075
1,481
8,246
$288,050
9 .>6,493
4,730 $1,244,643
696
THE CHRONICLE.
Dry Goods.
Commercial Cards
AMERICAN SILKS.
MANUFACTURED
Cheney
Florentines,
SILKS FOR SPECIAL
102 Franklin
CHASE, STEWART
10 and 12
C.'
&
210 Chestnut
'
B. &
Sc
Byrd &
UMBRELLAS AND
German Street, Baltimore.
J. F. Mitchell^
JOHN
Mile
IS
The
JOURNAL OF
LITERATURE,
POLITICS, FINANCE AND COMMERCE. ART
PARASOLS,
THOS.
JOSEPH GREER’S CHECKS.
Jr.
FOR
HAND
SEWING.
Published every
SATURDAY, at 39 PARK ROW
Branch Office, 11 Broad Street.
KSNAHAN CORN
&
and
CO ’ S
.
AND MACHINE
RUSSELL, Sole Agent.
88 CHAMBERS
STREET, N.Y.
_
.
Shirting Flannels
.
and
—-—
W. H. Schieffelin & Co.,
George Hughes & Co.
Importers Sc Commission Merchants,
198 Sc 200 CHURCH
STREET,
SCOTCH AND IRISH LINEN
GOODS,
SPANISH
LINEN, DUCKS, DRILLS,
PATENT LINEN THREAD
AND
WILLIAM
STREET,
CO, Belfast.
George Pearce &
70 & 72 FRANKLIN
Co.,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Importers
NEW
35
CEDAR
STREET,
NEW YORK.
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
192 FRONT
USE,
STREET. NEW YORK.
Linen
•—
NO. 17 JOHN STREET
n
Handk’fs,
Bard &
British and Conti ncntal.
JENKINS, VAILL
&
PEABODY,
46 LEONARD
GOLD
PENS,
Brothers,
PEN
AND
PENCIL
CASES
SILVER, RUBBER AND GOLD-PLATED TELESCO
PIC PEN CASES, TOOTH-PICKS,
&C., &C.
JAMES D.
NO.
STREET,
22
MAIDEN
Barlow
CRT GOODS COMMISSION
MERCHANT*,
Sols Agents lor the sals of
CASES
Oroide Watcli
OF
BARD, Agent,
LANE,
NEW
YORK/
Stevens,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS
WOOLENS,
Mnfg. Company,
Manufacturers of
SHEET BRASS,
HERMAN SILVER PLATED
METAL,
BRASS BUTT HINGES,
Gilt, Lasting, Brocade, and Fancy Dress Buttons,
Kerosene Oil Burners
And Lamp Trimmings,
And Importers and Dealers in every Description oi
Photographic Goods.
Wo- 4 Beekman street & 86 Park Row, New Yoke,
Manufactory, Watbbbvby, Ct.
METAL,
SPECIAL, NOTICE.
COLLINS METAL,” and we give notice that
any one making use of this name will be
prosecuted
to the extent of the law.
This metal has ail the
brilliancy and
Gold; cannot be distinguished from itdurability of
by the best
judges ; retains its coloFtill worn out, and is equal to
gold excepting in intrinsic value. All our gentle¬
men’s Watches are Full-Jeweled Patent Levers
;
those for Ladies an improved
Escapement, better
than a Lever
lor a small Watch f all in
TABLE
AND
ALSO,
STAIB
,
OIL
CLOTHS.
quality 15-in. Stair Oilcloth at lSj^c.,
further notice. Other goods
equally low.
WAREROOM :
28 and 30 R»ade Street,
press, to be paid for on delivery.
Money need not be
sent with the order, as bills can be
paid when goods
are taken from the
express office. Customers must
pay all express charges. We employ no agents; orders
must therefore be sent
directly to us. Customers in
the city will remember that our only ofeice is
NOS. 37 & 39 NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE THE
POST OFFICE (up stairs), N.Y.
C. E. COLLINS Sc CO.
Hanover Fire Insurance
No. 45 WALL STREET. '
July
New York.
Gross Assets
Tota liabilities
Sou
INSURANCE
COMPANY,
City oi New York.
ASSETS
$2,300,000
|3F“New and Important plans of Life Insurance
have
been adopted
by this Company. See new Prospectus.
Profits available after policies have run
one year
and
annually thereafter.
JOHN EADIE, President.
Nicholas Ds Gboot, Secretary.
....
;
50,144
&
ire
Lander,
NO. 97 FULTON STREET.
SELL
In the
NO. 40 WALL STREET.
.
_
1st, 1867.
BENJ. S. WALCOTT Presi
Remsen Lane, Secretary.
United States
LIFE
,
COMPANY,
Will soil best
until
Hunting Cases
fully guaranteed by special certificate.
The $15
Watches are equal in neatness, style of finish,
general
appearance, and for time, to a Gold one costing $150.
Those of $20 are of extra fine finish, and are
fully
equal to a Gold Watch costing $200. Chains of every
style, from $2 to $6. Also, Jewelry of the Collins
Metal in every style.
TO CLUBSWhere Six Watches are ordered at
one time, we will send
one extra Watch free of
charge.
Goods sent to any part of the United States
by ex¬
Floor Oil Cloths.
Of Ssrsrsl Mills.
Scovill
Factory.
COLLINS
superior Oroide Watches having reoently been
imitated, and worthless Watches sold in New York,
Boston, Chicago, and other cities, represented as our
Watches, we hereby caution the public against them
and give notice that we are in no
way responsible for
these bogus concerns, and
only those purchasing
directly from us can secure a genuine Watch of our
manufacture. We have recently
greatly improved
our Oroide in
appearance and durability, and, to pro¬
tect the public from imposition
.hereafter, have named
it the ‘‘
OF
COTTONS AND
THE
Our
and
SILVERSMITHS.
Emb’s,
THE
Collins
GENERAL AGENTS FOR LITTLE WOOD &
CO.’S
WASHING CRYSTAL.
Goods,
Paces and
HUNTING WATCHES $20
YORK
Hebbard, Strong 6c Co.,
or
IMITATION
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Ash, Caustic Soda, Sal Soda, Bi-Caib Soda,
Bleaching Powders, &c.
And F. W. HAYES Sc
CO., Banbridge.
White
172
A LOT OF BAVARIAN HOPS FOR
SALE.
Sc
CELEBRATED
Henry Hoffman & Co.,
Bolo Agents for
DICKSONS’ FERGUSON
THE
$15
Indigo, Corks, Sponges,
FANCY GOODS,
PERFUMERY, ScC.
Soda
B.LINEN CHECKS, &c., WHITE
GOODS,
A prominent feature of the
Albion under its new
management, will be a weekly review of
Financial
and Commercial
affairs, together with the extended
discussion of questions relating to
political economy
while the progress of
railway, steamship, mining, tele¬
graphic, and industrial enterprises all over the
world
but particularly on this
Continent, will be carefully
recorded and commented
upoD. at the same time that
the high literary character of
the paper in other de¬
partments will be fully sustained
by choice and varied
original contributions.
GOLD
DRUGS,
170
WALLIS, Editor
Proprietor.
Subscription $6 per annum, $3 for six
months, and
$1 50 for tnree months; single
copies 12 cents each
mailed free to any address.
'
Importers and Jobbers of
Balmoral Skirts.
1
Albion,
A WEEKLY
of
End,^Glasgow.
UNSURPASSED
YORK,
Buitana Shawls.
Fond du Lac Blue Jeans.
iJFinefi-4 Cheviot Coatings.
Ifi—
Oxford Gold mixed and Brown Jeans.
CLARK,
ir
*
KAHL, Vice-President
SCHUMANN, Secretary.
HUGO
.
Spool Cotton.
CO.,
Payable in Gold
RUDOLPH GARRIGUB,
President
JOHN EDW
CO.,
Street, Philadelphia.
Issued
Desired.
Nos. 12 & 14 WARREN STREET NEW
YORK.
Street, Boston.
Street, Brooklyn
$500CMnn
Policies
Hall,
Manufacturers
Street, New York.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SI WALKER STREET NEW
Sole Agents for
—
Cash Capital
Street, New York.
E. A. BBINOTEBHOFF,
THEODORE POLHBIfTTS.
h Bpknoxb Tpbnjeb,
h. D. Polhbmps, Special
ITIILLIKEN,
LEONARD BAKER
No. 377 Fulton
stock.
69 Broad
SON,
4 Otis
•
Goods,
Belt Ribbons.
PURPOSES TO ORDER.
AGENTS:
EDWARD If. ARNOLD &
AM all kinds of
COTTON CANVAS
FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER.
1NG, BAGGING. RAVENS DUCK, SAIL
TWINES
AC. -ONTARIO” SEAMLESS
44
BAGS.
AWNING STRIPES.-
f>
Warp Poplins,
Silk Press
Office- No. 175
Droadway.
BRANCH OFFICES:
No. 357 Bowery, Neiv
York.
Also, Agents
United States Banting
Company,
A fuU supply aU Widths and Colors
always in
Handkerchiefs,
CHENEY Sc
COMPANY.
Brothers. COTTON SAIL
DUCK
MERES.
Silk
Germania Fire Insurance
Manufacturers and Dealers In
Trams and
Organzincs,
FINE ORGANZINES FOR
SILK MIXTURE CASSI-
Pongee
Miscellaneous
TheodorePolhemus& Co.
BY
Machine Twist-,
Sen log
Silk,
Foulards and
November 28,
1868.]
STERLING
AT
A
SMALL
PER
SILVER-WARE
CENTAGE OVER COST.
Also,
A FJn© Assortment of Diamonds and
18 Carat Fine Gold Watches,
(American and European)
THAT WILL KEEP CORRECT TIME.
We will giye a written guarantee with each article
THE CHRONICLE,
November 28,1868.]
Chesapeake
®f)e Utailroag Jttonitor.
Miles of
/^-Qross earn’gs-s
1867.
1868.
1* 3,764
99,992
110.216
127,951
it
rhi ra^ o
44
it
44
44
44
44
Chicago,
44
it
Central
44
2d, Oct.
uiiwankee &
p
Toledo, Wab. & West
44
44
44
41
44
Western Union.
44
t
14
*
r
132,727
149,533
126,600 *
157,400
132,900
87,800
321
332
292
205
173
329
387
390
305
309
310
883
314
97,134
231
359
211
200
185
217
188,663
99,251
102,538
99,364
(735 in -<
1867) j
130,668
172,199
208,397
213,400
227,400
254,200
177
234
2c3
250
277
300
r
84,576
118,466
93,677
90,960
94,498
100,850
91,006
106,291
162
179
174
174
218
181
192
204
146
147
231
121
111
12.3
l
450in
lOO
*
4)
[
r
1
44
“
.1st.
2d,
44
1st.
93.991
524
88,367
121,332
lf-8,410
101,693
]
820
J
l
l
r
i
-1
180
1
l
44
114,034
104,888
(
^01
87,918
86,938
-{
206
242
103,316
89,627
1
J
Sep. r
44
j
■J
92,200
l
1
r
131,389
110,402
1
j
1
280,029
V1,379
9Q£ J
2d, Oct.
3d,
44
4th, “
1st, Nov.
44
it
308,5(>5
265,183
2d,
44
L
r
8d,
1
44
2d, Nov. J
44
3d,
3d Oct.
u
tt
300,021
V
2d,
3d,
44
44
1
311
303
420
260
244
!
44
44
352,717
£50,913
514,252
1
St. Paul .1st. Sep, )
\
44
356,740
347,549
483,917
506
Michigan Southern. ►. .3d, Oct.
4th, 44
4
44
1st, Nov.
44
44
2d, “
44
it
3d, “
~
114,224
r
....
44
it
122, S91
2d, Nov*
44
it
25,860
26,046
41,038
21,572
19,650
22,262
22,240
.
31,094
13,565
12,766
(507 m.)
408,864
388,480
894,638
451,477
474,441
402,674
528,618
526,959
541,491
497,250
368,581
1866.
1868.
(507 to.)
$394,771. Jan....
395,286. .Feb....
318,219 .Mareli
421,008. April..
355,447. .May...
352,169. June..
341,266. .July...
407,888. .Aug...
477,795. .Sept...
(507 to.)
$504,992 $361,137
377,852
438,046
443,029
459,370
880,796
400,116
475,257
483,857
477,528
446,596
350,837
.Nov
...
.Dec....
..
Year
..
’ 1868.
.
1,041,115 1,041,646
..Dec...
*4,596,413 14,139,264
.Year..
'-Mich, So. & N. Indiana.1866.
(524 m.)
(524 to.)
277,284
412,715
413,970
$305,857
311,088
379,761
391,163
$312,846
418,024
384,684
338,858
384,401
429,177
496,655
429,548
352,218
1867.
358,601
304,282
312,879
428,702
487,867
539,435
423,341
370,757
$559,982
480,986
662,168
W9,800
682,51.1
633,667
552,378
648,201
654,926
757,441
679,985
»5,238
W#W18
)
fan.
$371,041
339,736. .Feb..
Mar..
381,497
455,983„ April.
400,486. ..May..
363,550. .June.
301,500. ..July..
480,763. ..Aug*.,
512,523. ...Sep...
532,061. ...Oct....
«Nov...
.
.
.
Dec...
Year
..
525,493 602,754
627,960 684,189
590,557 774,103
586,484 611,914
607,451 601,246
537,381 671,834
606,217 653,287
669,037 761,329
784,801 842,114
690,598
573,726
^
length. The total indebtedi ess ol these roads, lor material pur¬
chased and interest upon it, is $8,550,000. The payments to Sep¬
tember 30tb iast, had amounied to less than four millions
Sixteen
railroads have paid in full, namely—Petersburg Central, Virginia
& Tennessee, Mobile & Great Northern, Memphis & Charleston,
New Orleans & Jackson, Great Northern, Mississippi Central,
at
360
189
195
189
12*2
1?2
75
70
Montgomery & West Point, Rome, W estern & Atlantic. Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomac, Georgia Railroad & Bonking Com¬
pany, Sou’hwestern, Macon & Western, and South Carolina.
Many have shown a disposition to discharge their debt faithfully.
Some have been obliged t > ask for time, but others appear to be
holding off in hopes of being relieved by Congress, or in some other
way from the just debt, for which thej' have pledged their faith and
given bonds to the United States. Nearly two'thirds of the total
amount is the debt of four roads in Tennessee, namely—Nashville
& Chattanooga, Northwestern, Memphis, Ciurksviile & Louisville,
and East Tennessee & Georgia.
321,597
387,269
322,638
•
282,165
335,510
842,357
854,244
405,617. July
570.353., ..Aug..
488.155., ...Sep.
480.212., .Oct...
.Nov...
.Dec...
.
408,999
426,752
323,030
271,246
359,103
330,169
.
3,695,152 3,892,861
(708 m.)
$647,119
524,871
417,071
440,271
477,007
516,494
525,242
709,326
738,530
823,901
727,809
613,330
409,684. ..Mar.
467,754. .April.
.May
496,666
.
543,019. .June.
576,458, ..J uly.
704,138. ..Aug..
873,500. ...Sep..
901,631., ...Oct...
.Nov..
.Dec..
.
.
Year
..
$319,765
229,615
.
June..
..July..
..Aug...
...Sep...
..Oct....
.Nov.
Dec.~
Year..
14,143,215
1867.
198,884
219,160
.Oct....
Nov*...
Dec....
244,834
~Y*a*~
230,340
212.226
204.095
177,364
171,499
2,351,525
2,207 930
$127,594 ..Jan...
133,392. Feb...
149,165. .Mar...
155,388. .April.
180,545. .May...
143,211 .June..
143,9S6 July.,
204,596 , Aug...
196,436.. Sept...
•
•
21
518,110
606,548
379,610
305,081
251,916
3< 8 891
306,693
261,480
306,200
..July..
..Aug...
...Sep...
238,926
317,977
274.800
329.800
f404,600
478,000
^544,900
»
559,900
261,145
316,268
401,892
369,358
365,404
350,564
751,739'
S 428,474
,473.. Oct...,.
(521 to.)
$226,059
194,167
256,407
270,300
316,433
325.691
304,917
396,248
349,117
436,065
854.830
,N«v:...
Dec....
264,741
*-.Y*ar«
S,694,975
§558,200
.Dec...
s345,027
21200,268
3.415,400
L351,600
.Year..
3,466,923
4,105,103
.
.
Michigan Central.
1867
1868.!
(251 m.)
(285 to.)
$282,438
265,796
..June.
..July.
..Aug..
Sep..
..
..Oct..
.Nov..
.
.Dec..
.
375.210
362,783
843,736
365,196
335,082
324,986
359,645
429,166
..April.
...May..
.
(285 to.)
$804,097
283,669
337,158
Jail..
..Feb..
...Mar..
...
81.599
414,604
308,649
.
.Year.
,
.
.
.
.
..
435,629. .April.
565,718. ..May.,
458,094. .June.
..
..
,.
423,200. ..July.
522,545. ..Aug..
1.023,520. ...Sep..
.
.
.
.
.
.
Year
369,625
284,977
398,098
325,561
821,013
392,942
464,778
606,295
511,8^0
313,021
412,933
,.
••
267,541
246,109
326,236
277,423
283,130
253,924
247,262
305,454
278,701
$242,793
310,762
379.367
302,425
281,613
836,066
272,053
219,064
865.9C 5
262,149
6,788,820
_
April..
..May...
..June..
-July..
.Aug...
.Sept...
.Oct
366,372
307,122
283,329
$39,679
36,006
27.666
39,299
36,392
40,710
67,852
60,558
58,262
73,525
126,496
119,667
.Nov..
75,248
79,431
Dec..
54,478
54,718
814,086
774f9«
Y*w..
194,455
287,557
3,380,588 3,459,319
43,333
86,913
102,686
86,508
60,698
84,462
100,308
2^4.i 19
217,082
322,521
(180 TO.)
.
231,3s1
234,729
282,989
240,135
234,633
-Western Union.
...Feb...
..Mar...
1868
(340 TO.)
$211,9r. 8
279,647
(521 to.) (521 to.)
(157 m.)
45,102
$237,674 $27S,712 ...Jan...
265,793
263,259
292,385
329,078 260,529
304,810 293,344
283,833
309,591
364,723 484,208
382,996 450,203
406,766 430,766
351,769
307,948
••
1867.
1867.
200,793
270,630
317,052
456,974
■330,373
1866.
1868.
326.850
415,758
Ohio & Mississippi-—»
1S66.
350,884. .Feb.
333,281. ..Mar..
304,315
333,952
’
(840 to.) (340 in.)
(820 to.)
$368,484. .Jan..
(285 to .)
$313,319
4,260,125 4,371,071
.
1868.
5,683,609
1867.
1868.
1866.
.
4,552,549
‘5*17.702
''7400.94J
...Oct..*
.Nov...
456,143
702,492 1,101,773 a 1,037,434. ...Oct..
.Nov..
573,234 S76G,617«
.Dec,..
129,069 £438,325^
1866.
,(210 to.)
Sept*..
J illy.*.
209,099
277 505
.June...
,
240,756
281,M’C
362.800
288,700
April..
.
Toledo, Wab. & Western.-
1868.
(210 TO.)
$149,658
208,302
196,092
(454 m.
$283,000
..May...
1,068,959
1 206,796
lj 67,544
1,091,466.
1,265,831
3,518,483
1,574,906
$92,433
-
1868.
221,621
27-,454
280,283
..Mar...
1,258,713
$253,483
-
220,788
..May..
.June..
104,866
113,504
112,962
123,802
(410 TO.)
$292,047
183,385
257,230
.Feb...
.
98,482
84,652
72,768 108,461
96,416
90,526
95,924
96,535
106,594 108,413
114,716 126,556
121,217 121,519
142,823 125,065
132,387
123,383
(735 TO.)
•
168,162
171,736
156,065
172,933
78,976
April. 4
..May...
935,857
Aligns
.April..
(251 to.)
$94,136
(251 m.)
$90,411
85,447
84,357
81,181
96,388
103,373
98,043
106,921
(510 TO.)
•
1,211,108
149,342
174,152
1867.
1867.
(22S in.)
*$241,395
..Jan...
855.611
1867.
..
1,530,518
155,893
192,138
167,301
168,699
167,099
166,015
222,953
I860.
9,424,450 11,712,248
..Jan...
..Feb...
..Mar
1,135,745
1,190,491 1,227,286
1,170,415 1,093,731
934,536
1,084,533
1,135,461 1,101,693
1,285,911 1,388,915
1,480,929 1,732,673
.Feb...
..Mar...
1,000,086 1,451,284
1,200,216 1,54:,056
1,010,892 1,210,387
712,359 918,088
1866.
-
(210 to.)
.
-Chic-, Rock Is.and Pacific
1868.
-Milwaukee & St. Paul.
1868.
845,853
1,075,773
$178,119
613,974 757,134
624,174 774,280
880,993 895,712
925,988 898,357
808,524 880,324
797,475 1,063,236
1,201,239
(692 to.)
$901,571 $
.Jan...
.
1867.
(1,032 to.)(1, 152 m.)(l, 152m.)
$590,767 $696,147
$741,926
800,787
459,007 574,664
1866.
(708 m.)
$519,855 ...Jan.
488,088, ..Feb.
Central.
(692 to.)
,
-Mariettaand Cincinnati.-
1867.
(692 to.)
$1,086,360
895,887
..
1868.
7,160,991
6,546,741
Year
..
1867.
(708 m.)
$603,053
505,266
605,465
411,605
569,250
667,679
4o0,626
678,253
571,348
661,971
588,219
504,066
1866
.
415.982
OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
Chicago & North westerns
296,496 .Feb..
261,599. ..Mar..
270,3S6. •April.
341 181. ..May..
373,461. J une.
1866.
(468 to.) (468 to.)
$542,416 492,694
In the late report of the Quartermaster-General, operations con¬
nected with the settlement ot Southern railroad accounts are treated
r-St. L. Alton & T. Haute.—*
.186?.
1,842,186
871,543
1866.
Chicaee.1867.
250
311
262
(280 to.)
$259,539. ..Jan..
157,832
285,961
-New York
1868.
(524 m
4,650.328 4,613,743
1866.
(468 m.)
(280 m.)
$243,787
1866.
(798 m.) (775 to.) (775 m.)
$1,185,746 $906,759 $1,031,320 ...Jan....
917,639
901,752 ...Feb..
987,936
1,070,917 1,139,528 1,136,994 ..Mar..
1,153,441 1,217,143 1,263,742, .April.
1,101,632 1,122,140 1,163,612, ..May
1,243,636 1,118,731 1,089,605. .June..
1,208,244 1,071,312 1,093,043 .July..
1,295,400 1,239,024
..Aug
1,416,101 1,444,745
..Sep...
..Oct...
1,476,244 1,498.716
..Nov.
1,416,001 1,421,881
B
(280 to.)
$226,152
222,241
290,111
269,249
329,851
-Illinois Central,
Erie Railway.
1867.
230
1868.
1867.
360,323
456,886. .Oct
5,476,276 5,094,421
4866.
The St Josfpb, Mo., and Council Bluflh, Iowa, Railroad, ha3
papsed into the hands of the Hann bal and St. Joseph Railroad
Company, and tra ns will be run from West Quincy, on the Missis¬
sippi River, to Council Bluffs, under one management* Telegraph
lines are being constructed along the line of the road.
267
,——Chicago and Alton.—
-Atlantic & Great Western.
1867.
other.
306
304
446
EARNINGS
COMPARATIVE MONTHLY
1866.
217
230
196
225
117,104
99,515
J
3d Oct.
“
4th
44
44
uirhif'an
Pac
44
252
241
122,232
104,431
1
2<:i, Nov.
R. Iel &
4
*
*-Earn. p m->
1867.
1868.
‘.04
197
r
i
y ij52 (
and N West’ n 1st, Oct.
2d, “
44
4th, “
44
1st Nov.
pamphlet, wiih
The
railroads for five weeks in 1867 and 1868:
Week.
Ohio Railroad.—A handsome
through route from the Ohio River to the seaboard at Norfolk.
seven per cent pold first mortgage bonds are now oflered tor sale
by Messrs. Dean, MeGuiniss & Co, bankers, No. 4 Broad street, and
by Messrs. Lancaster & Co., bankets, Richmond, Ya. The bonds
are also to be
put upon the London market, and it is stated as an
inducement to purchasers, that the price of them will be advanced
as soon as $500,000 have been
disposed of, which will probably be
very soon.
ThL route from the West to th * Atlantic Which has
been so long talked of seems now in a fair way of i eing completed,
and it has ceitain advantages which can never be
possessed by any
Earnings (weekly).—In the following table we eonij
oare the reported weekly earnings (gross and per mile) of severa
road.
Railroads.
i
Atlantis & drt. Western. 1st, Oct.
44
1
2d,
44
tt
it
I 507
4th, 44
44
tt
1st, Nov
44
u
2d,
41
J
and
map a taclied, has just been issued, giving a detailed description of
this important line of road, which will form, whe»i completed, a
Railroad
leading
697
•
•
•
*
1868.
(180 »n*)
$46,415
40,708
39,191
49,233
70,168
77,389
69,762
84 607
97,838
97,599
I
698
?!
November
THE CHRONICLE
28,1868.]
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Subscribers will confer
Markedthus
n
*
areleasedroadt
x = extra, c
s =»
us
Immediate notice of
Dividend.
stock.
ram AY
out¬
Lastpaid.
Periods.
standing.
Railroad.
Date,
Bid. i i.sk.
r ate
Parkersburg Branch
50
.
100
Blossburg and Corning*
...
.
....
’68
...
’68 3%
’68
’68
....
Oct. *68
June A Dec June’68
Jan. A July July ’68
May * Nov. Nov.’68
Quarterly.
50
4
118
& July July ’68
1,600.000 Jan. & July July ’68
6,000,000 Jan. A July July ’6S
2,000,000 Jan. & July Jan.’67
\
l20
do
50
....
....
do
8 p. c.,
,
....
....
.
....
pref
preferred 50
do
Cape Cod
jan.
60
Catawissa*
50
do
preferred
50
Cedar Rapids & Missouri *..100
Central Georgia & Banu’g
Central of New Jersey
Central Ohio
68 '3 %
& Dec
.50
100| 2,017,82*
10C
preferred.. 100
Chic.
Quincy,
100
Chicago and Great Eastern.. .100
Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska*...100
Chicago and Milwaukee* ....100
.100
Chicago & Nor’west
do
do
pref. .100
Chicago, Rock Isl. & Pacific..100
Cine., Ham. & Dayton
100
Cincin.,Richm’d & Chicago *.100
July July 68
Jan. &
June & Dec Dee. ’6S
do
Dec ’68
Oct. ’68
Dubuque and Sioux City
100
pref. ..100
(Mass)
Eastern,
100
East Tennessee & Georgia.. .100
East Tennessee & Virginia .100
-
do
-
do
Elmira and Williamsport*.... 50
do
do
pref. 50
100
Erie,.... —
do preferred
Fitchburg
100
100
100
Georgia
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100
do
do
pref.100
Hartford AN.Haven
100
Housatonic preferred
100
Hudson River
100
Huntingdon and Broad Top *. 50
do
do
pref. 50
Illinois Central, ...v
100
Indianapolis, Cin.A Lafayette 50
Jeffersonv., Mad. & Indianap.100
Joliet and Chicago*.... .....100
Joliet and N. Indiana
100
jackawanna and Bloomsburg 50
Lake Shore.•.• •■•».......... 100
uehigh Valley
50ho;-;
Lexington and Frankfort
ttle Miami
Mttle Schuylkill*.....
•omg
Island
100
50
50
50
pref .100
boaisvine, Cin, & Lex
Loalevllle and Frankfort
50
Louisville and Nashville
100
Louisville,New Alb. & Chic. .100
Macon and Western
100
Maine .Ceitral
100
Marietta & Cincinnati,1st pref 50
do
do 2d pref.. 50
Common
do
Manchester and Lawrenae ..100
Memphis & Chariest
100
100
Michigan Central,
Michigan Southern A N. Ind..100
do
.
do
guar.100
Milwaukee &P, duChien... .10$
do
do
do
do
1st pref.100
2d pref.100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
do
preferred
100
Mine Hill & Sah’lkill Haven* 50
Mississippi Central *
Mississippi & Tennessee.Mobile and Ohio
.too
ioo
100
Montgomery and WestPoint.100
Morris and Essex
Nashua and Lowell
50
100
Nashville & Chattanooga ....100
Naugatuck
100
New Bedford and Taunton ...100
New Haveh A Northampton..10
New Jersey,
100
N8W Loudon Northern..
100
N. Orleans, Ope . & Gt. WeatlOO
Hew York Central,
100
..
.
Aug Aug. ’68
May & Nov Nov.’68
Oct. ’68
Quarterly.
Jan. A
69%
67%
146%
5
1*6)4
5
165%
147
150
170
35
Oct. ’67
May & Nov Nov. *68
|
5s
#
*
3%
4
2
O
77’ *
5
72%
85"
lit 5
....
1
July 68
& July July *68
) JaD.
)
)
1 May & Nov Nov ’68
) Jan. & July July 63
Feb. & Aug Feb.’68
J
January. Jan. ’68
3 Ja*. A July July 68
3 Jan,& July July ’68
••••••...
*
3%
4
85
117
•
Quarterly.
Oct. ’68
Jan. ’68
Oct. ’68
'2k
3%
4
7
4
4
60
38%
3
59%
•J
60
:
89%
92"
91
200
••
•
.
•
jj;
i
|
....
5
i0
)0
3
12
K)
15
)7
Feb.’67
Feb. ’61
....
•
•
•
...
•
•
«
91%
Jan. '6r
5
4
•
•
Coal.—American
Ashburton
*
*'*
I
Central
Cumberland
Consolidation
....(
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain
SpruCe Hill
....
71
100
look
1,983,563
1,633,350
June A Dec June’68
Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68
Feb. & Ang Aug. ’68
Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68
}
118
119%
89%
90
69%
88%
......
Gas.—Brooklyn
15,000,000
4,500.673
Citizens
(Brooklyn)
Improvement. Canton
Boston Water Power
116
133k l«8k
56k 67k
728,100 Jan. & July Jan. ’6S
1,025,000 Feb. & Aug
1,175,000 Feb. & Aug Feb.’
1,908,207 Feb. & Aug Feb.
2,888,977 Feb. & Aug Feb.'
2,002,746
2,907,850
1,100,000 Jan. A Julyi jan. -’65
800,000 Irregular. |Oct. ’C1
75
60
American
-
85
1,500,000
2,500,000
Mar. &Sep. Mar.’68
500,000 Jun. ADec. Dec.’ ’67
5,000,000
2,000,000 Jan. & July July’68
5,000,000
....
16%
100
...100
500
1,000,000
Feb.& Aug.
100
Quarterly/ Dec. ’66
Quarterly." Dec/’67
Dec.’67
133
.
126%
Union Trnst...
United States Trust
100
100
51k
15k
36k
48k
45
19k
46
Jan. & July July ’68
Jan. & July July ’68
Feb. & Ang Aug. ’68
1,000,000 Jan. A July July’68
1,500,000 Jan. & Jajyj July 68
100 10,000 000
4,000,000
20,000,000
Tiust.—Farmers’ L. A Trust.. 25j 1,000,000
National Trust
100, 1,000,000
New York Life & Trust..100 1,000,000
Pacific Mail
Aug.’68
386,000’ Jan. & July July ’68
4,000,000 Jan. & July July ’68
2,800,000
1,000,000 May A Nov Nov!’68
750.000 Jan. & July July ’68
731,2*0
July’66
4,000,000
40,359,400 Jan. & July July ’68
10,000,000 Quarterly, Apr. ’68
9,000,000 Quarterly. May ’68
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail.... 100
...
210
3,400'000 Apr. A Oct
Merchants’ Union .......100 20,00jL000
United States
/«,...100 6.00 i,C00
Wells, Fargo & Co
39
39k
.100 1,250.000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’66
25 2,000,000 Feb. & Ang Aug.’67
20 1,200,000 Jan. A July July ’68
Telegraph.—Western Union. 100
....
20
)4 June A De< Dec. '&
4
>0 Mar. & Sei ) Mar. ’6rr 3% 5 80
00 May A Not 7 NoV. ’615 5
44
00 Feb. & Au{1 Ang. ’6 3 5
7
00 Jan. A Jub 7
July ’6 3 4
00 Jan. A Jub7
3
00 Feb. & AniZ Aug.’6 8 5
i3i
00 Mar & Sep Sep.’6 7- 4
...
25
00 Feb & Aujj Aug. ’6 8 4
126
8,739,800 May & Nov May 67
79
99
10 1,000,000
100
Harlem
50
Jersey City & Hoboken.. 20
Manhattan
50
Metropolitan
100
New York
50
50
Williamsburg
1
!!!.
....
July July ’68 5%
50 3,200,000 Quarterly. Aug.’68
50 1,250,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’67
Wyoming Valley
125*
7
...
50
50
.100
Wilkesbarre
....
Quarterly.
26k
Mariposa Gold Preferred. 1001 8,678,400
Cizitkeilver
100 10,000,000
^
aaVj
ft
25
15
n7k ink
Mining.—MariposaGold..... .1001 2,856,600
J 1
£
70
July Jan. ’64
Jan. &
25
60
25
100
100
,..100
Butler
•
....
9
5
4
5
......
Express.— Adams
—
58k 5Sk
Miscellaneous.
92
j
•
&
1,522,200
«
•
8
July ’65
38k
blk 63k
1,469,429
..
*
3s! 23" 25* *
3s.
0 May & Nov
68
5
Mar.’68
6 Jan. A July July ’68
0 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68
0 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68
February...
February..
Jan. A July
January.
Jan. A July
2,040,000 Annually. May ’68
.
....
2%
3
4
3
Delaware Division*
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware & Raritan,
.*,••••••***
Nov."
Aug.’681 3%
Canal.
Chesapeake and Del.
u
0
114
’68j 5
75
100
| Lehigh Coal and Navigation . 50
j Monongahela Navigation Co. 50
.
Morris (consolidated)
100
do
preferred
100
Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.).. 50
do
prefer.. 50
Susquehanna A Tide-Waiter
60
Union, preferred
50
West Branch & Susquehanna. 50
60
Wyoming Valley.'.
.
3% 98% 100
110
111
Dec."* 68 e"
Sep Sep/’66
Sep Sep.’66
Feb. & Aug.
100 2,227,000
& Ill.)
2,707,698
Wilmington and Manchester.100 1,147,018
Wilmington & Weldon
1,463,775
Worcester and Nashua
....
Aug. ’66 9
Jan. & July July ’68
4#
Jan. & July July ’68 8
Feb. & Aug Aag.’6S 3
4
July July
2.300,000
Western Union (Wis.
l3i>
U
Q
Jan. A
...
,•••••,.••••
9 Mar. &
8 Mar. A
103“
•
A
n
112k
2,000,000
Western (N. Carolina)
....
0
12k
•
....
6
*
m 111
2,850,000 April & Oct Oct/’68 3%
do
preferred
100
St. Louis, Alton, & Terren...100
do
do
pref.100
1 St.
Louis, Jacksonv. & Chic.*lC0
80
....
Jan.'A July July *68
Quarterly. Oct "68
Jan. & July July ’68
june & Dec Dec. *67
Jan. A July July ’68
2.530.700
June & Dec June '68
Jan. & July July ’68
99" 99k
134
...
’3%
J
1,500,000
1.800,000
108k
50k 50\
847,100
A.
3
128% 129
3 April & Oct
4
3
!:!!
0 Jan. & July Jan. *68
143
144
4 Feb.& Aug. Aug.’68
5,8s
21
7 Mar. & Sep Sep.’67 4
0 Jan. & July Jan.’66 5
96
0 Quarterly. Oct. *68
1%
0 Jan. & July July ’68 4
0
0
6
0
0
0
1
4
97*
95k
H'8
2,500,000
89%
j
70
....
123%
90"
.
•
81k siy,
....
....
.
•
•
99%
•
,69k
102
331
Quarterly.
Sandusky, and Cincinnati
50 2,989,090
do
do
pref. 50
393,073 May & Nov Nov!’68
88%
dusky, Mnnsf. & Newark.100
901,311
1G0
Schuylkill Valley*
50
676,050 Jan. & July July ’68
ShamokinVal. & Pottsville*. 50
869.450 Feb. & Aug Aug.’68
Shore Line Railway
100 635,200 Jan. A July July ’68
!!!!l South Carolina
50 5,819,275
•) South Side (P^A L.)
100 1,365,600
91
|
3,210,900 Feb. A Aug Aug. ’68
130
1,314,130
Terre Haute & Indianapolis.. 50 1,983,150 Jan. A July July *68
Toledo, Peoria, & Warsaw.. .100 1,115,400
do
do
lstpret.100 1,651,316
do
do
2d pref.100
908,400
Toledo, Wab A WeM
100 5,700,000
do
do
preferred.100 1,000,000 May & Nov May *68
Utica and Black River
100 1,497,700 Jan. & July Jan. ’G8
IOO" Vermont and Canada*
100 2,250,000 June & Dec De c.’68
Vermont and Massachusetts. .100 2,860,000 Jan. & July J«r ’68
118
Virginia Central,
100 2,353.679
Virginia and Tennessee
..100 2,94' ,791
do
do
pref.100
555,500
•
is
*3 ’
Feb. & Aug Aug.’68
‘Oik
Oct. ’68
85%
77%
*
S8
4s
5
June & Dec June’68
Jan. A July July *68
96
92
50 27.597,978 May & Nov iSov. ’68
lia
ia and Erie*
50 5.990.700 Jan. & July
do
preferred .. 2,400,001* Jan. & July
Reading,
50 25,028,905 Jan, A July July '68
mant. & Norrist’n* 50 1.569.550 Apr. & Oct Oct. ’68
ming. & Baltimore. 50 9,058,300 Jan. & July July ’68
.
*
»
1
1
2
100
..100
.10C
sollOO
,.100
S7% 87%
107% ICS
r
July July 68 3%
July july '68 3
July July ’68 5
Apr. & Oct. Apr. ’68 4
July July ’68
July July *68
50
Syracuse
.....
85
5
Jan. A
Jan. &
Jan. &
Jan. &
) Jan. &
Champlain.. .’.100
preferred. 100
Mississippi,.... ..100
do
preferred.. 100
45
5 *
68
July July ’68
Annually. Feb.’68
Apr. A Oct Oct. ’68
tndConnellsville... 50 I,776,129
W. & Chicago
100 II,500,000 Quarterly. Oct.* '68
579', 500 Feb. & Aug. Aug.’GS
...
67
July July ’68 3%
Dec & June Dec. 67
..
do
do
scrip. 100
Detroit and Milwaukee
100
do
do
pref. ..100
....
..
Feb. &
Cleveland & Mahoning*
50
Cleveland and Pittsburg
... 50
Cleveland and Toledo
50
Columbus & Indianap. Cent..100
Columbus and Xenia*
50
Concord
50
Concord and Portsmouth
100
Conn. APassump. pref
100
Connecticut River
100
Cumberland Valley
50
Dayton and Michigan *
100
25
do
....
April A Oct Sep. ’68 10
April & Oct
Cleveland, Col., Cin. & Ind.. .100
Delaware*
23
66
Cincinnati and Zanesville.... 50
Delaware, Lacka., & Western 50
16
2% 118
3
3
3
5
Feb. ’67
Jan. &
..
60^
3
june’68 5J2x
Quarterly. Oct. 68
June & Dec June’68
do
June ’68
Decombei. Dec. ’67
Mar A Sep. Sep.’68
Mar A Sep. ^ep.’6S
Mar. *to Sep. Sep.’68
do
Bur. &
,
....
...
june
IOC.
50
Chicago and Alton,
Juiy july
A
May & Nov May ’G'
Co.100
do
preferred.
Cheshire, preferred
11
....
95*
2,363,600
3,023,500
1,000,000
20,226,604
3,500,000
4,848,320
2,063,655
4S2,400
7,000,000
& L.
do
d
....
Nov.’68
898,950
155,000 May & Nov
.100 4,000,000
2,469,307
....
....
'
Jan. ’68
4,648,900 Quarterly.
..
do
July
136
3,068,400 June A Dec Dec. ’68
.
Boston and Albany
5
L46>s L47
100
3
Bo8ton,Con. & Montreal,prof.100 1,'340,400
28
Boston, Hartford and Erie.... 100 14,S84,000
I3lk
Boston and Lowell
500 2,109,000 Jan. & July July *68 4
Boston and Maine,
10C 4,070,974 Jan. A July July ’65 5 135
Boston ana Providence
100 3 300,000 Jan. & July July ’68 5
Buffalo, New York, & Erie*.. 100
950 000 June A Dec June ’68 3%
Buffalo and'Erie
100
Feb. A Aug Aug. ’68 4
Burlington & Missouri River. 100
128
Camden and Amboy,
128%
Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68 5
. .100
Camden and Atlantic
50
....
Jan. A
ABk
122
3,150,000
...
•
300.500
137.500
guar.100
do
1
]
]
....
3%
1%
2%
6,785,05. Jan.
—
....
5
York and Harlem.
Last paid.
Date. I fate Bid-
Periods.
standing.
I
1
....
Tables.
PRIDAT
out¬
.
....
’6S ’3"
our
Stock
In dividend col. x = extra, c ■
cash, s - stock.
r am
Berkshire*
discovered in
Dividend.
J
** 3\v
Albany and Susquehanna.... 100 1,774,824
Atlantic & St. Lawrence*—100 2,494,900 Jan. A July July
Atlanta & West Point
100 1,232,100 Jan. A July July
733,700 Jan A July July
Augusta & Savannah*
.100
Baltimore and Ohio
100
April A Oct Oct.
Washington Branch*
100
April & Oct Oct.
any error
COMPANIES
Stock
dividend col.
cash,
giving’
great favor by
a
COMPANIES
140
6k
22K
■
'
AAA
~
« *
t
Feb ’65i5g’d 23%
AOI/
RAILROAD, CANAL AND
Bond Kiist Page 1
ing.
it is expressed by the figures
brackets after the Co’s name.
umn
in
Railroad:
Bonds.
Income
Bonds (new)
"Mortemne
• ■ •
2forfis and Essex{t§, 347,437):
let Mortgage, sinking fund
......
do
do
Mortgage
Hew Orleans, Jackson dc.Gt. Lorth..
1915
April & Oct
Feb. & Aug
Jan. & July
Sinking
1876
1S81
1869
1874
1873
1885
..
Bonds
and Harlem ($5,993,625)
May & Nov
June & Dec 1887
Feb. & Aug 1876
1876
do
3,000,000
General Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
let
H lork and New
H 7., Prov. and
Apr. & Oct.
’165,000
Snbscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks)
Sink. Fnnd B’ds (assumed debts)..
Convertible Bonds .••• ■ • • ■ • •;■ • ••
Hew York
1,797,000
99,500j
1,062,500;
Haven: Mort.Bo ds
250,000;
Boston : 1st Mort.
100,000
improvement Bonds
northern Central ($5,182,000) .*
let Mortgage, State (Md.) Loan.... 1,600,000!
1,937,000}
2d
do
1,064,500,
3d
do
northern New
125,900!
700,000
145,000
339,000
Hampshire : Bonds...
Horth Eastern: 1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Horth Carolina: Loan
Worth Missouri: ($6,000,000)
1st General Mortgage
■
Horth Pennsylvania ($3,292,154) .*
Horioich and Worcester
General Mortgage.
Steamboat Mortgage
2,500,000 ; 6
Mortgage
do
or
3d
do
or
Otwego & Rome:
1st Mortgage
Income
($580,000);
100,000;
300,000
j
'•
400,000
1st Extension—. 1.130.500
573.500
2d Extension
350,000
200,000
198.500
375,000
(guar, by R. W. & O.)
♦'
Oiwtgo and Syracuse : 1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Pacific, or Missouri
...
6,000,000
(gold)
Mortgage construction bonds
1,500,000
1st
Mortgage
2d
do
„
($800,000):
106,000
400,000
2,000,000
5,250,000
5,160,000
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
1st Mort., whole line
Fb'g,Ft.W. and Chic.: IstMortgage
Mortgage
2,000,000
do
Bridge Bonds O. & P. R. R. Co
153,000
.
Pittsburg and Steubenville: 1st mort, 1,000,000
600,000
Mortgage
Quincy
230,000
300,000
bonds
Raritan and Delaware Bay
:
1,000,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
250,000
Jd
do
296,000
Equipment Bonds
Reading and Columbia: 1st Mort..*
800,000
.
.
Rensselaer & Saratoga consolidated -j
lit Mort. Rensselaer &
Saratoga-,
2d
do
lit Mort.
do
do
Saratoga & Whitehall...,
iStMort. Troy, S. & Rut. (guar.)
Richmond <$, Danville ($1,717,500) :
.
ithMortgage
•nterestrBonds
Richmond & Petersburg ($319,000):
Bonds, coupon & registered
.......
wheral Mortgage
do
do
150,000
450,000
400,000
600,000
do
Jan.
1C1
96
Jan. &
do
do
do
July
89
108
May & Nov
99X
96
97X
t
T3
M
—
n
87
£0
Feb. & Aug
Jan. & July
July
April & Oct
var.
Jan.’&
July
April & Oct
do
Jan. &
July
April & Oct
Jan. & July
do
do
do
April & Oct
Feb. &
Semi
Aug
do
do
do
Feb. & Aug
do
April & Oct
do
86
May &Nov.
Quatterly.
Jan. & July
7
7
Apr. & Oct.
May & Nov.
200,000 7 Mar. & Sep.
2,000,000 7 Junef& Dec
2
000,000
650,000
600,0o0
...
448,000
61L400 7
• <*
Improvement
—
Maryland Loan
Coupon Bonds
Susquehanna Canal pref. int. bonds
Union (Pa.): 1st Mortgage
West Branch and Susq.:l»t Mortgage
Wyoming Valley : 1st Mortgage
Miscellaneous:
American Dock & Improvement:
Bonds
(guar. Cen.R.R. Co. of N.J.)
Consolid. Coal CoJMd.): Mort.f conv.)
Cumberland Coal: 1st Mortgage...,
Mariposa Mining:
Trustees Certificates
Pennsylvania Coal: Mortgage Bonds.
Quicksilver Mining :
1st Mortgage
2d
do
Western Union
1st Mortgage
(gold)
do
Telegraph:
convertible....
1£90
1890
1878
1878
1883
•
•
•
•
•
• • •
•
• • • •
83
82
80
....
•
•
•
•
•
...
•
•
•
•
Oil
•
•
• If#
....
w t
•
* %
i
•
•
•
.
•
'
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
• *
•
•
• •
.-• • •
•
• •
•
....
• • •
.
•
•
•
•
*
>
•
V
•
....
<■ *
....
....
• ^
•
•
•
•
67X
•
•
•
•
85
•
•
....
*
91
82)*
85
75
75
1907
IBS’7
1885
1875
1882
1905
400,000
200,000
June & Dec
do
do
Feb. & Ang
91X
....
....
....
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
....
«
itt
...
•
•
....
•
•
ioi ’
1872
1884
1865
1875
July 1873
April & Oct 1878
Jan. & >uly 1890
7
8
6
6
400,000
662,800
600,00C
•
•
....
•
•
*
103
1890
.
•
»••••••
«•••
•
...
1,761,213
3
980^670
362,500
1,000,000
1,250,000
'325,000
3,000'000
633,000
600,000
2,000,000
'629,'000
417,000
•
•
do
....
Jan. & July
Mch & Sept
May & Nov
Jan. & July
Quarterly.
do
do
June & Dec
do
Jan. «fe
July
April & Oct
do
6
6
6
Mch & Sept
Jan. & July
6
6
6
6
6
• •
•
• •
\
*
....
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
...
76
80
vl
•
•
•
N
•
•
•
•
...
.
. ..
...
• •
•
•
•
•
1886
•
.
.
•
....
•
....
t
....
....
....
•
•
•
...
•
•
<«-v
....
•
•
84)*
94
94*
-
75
•
..
•
•
%
•
•
•
«
....
• • •
♦
....
• • •
♦
13
1878
187S
7 Jan. A Jnlv
7 Jan. & July
Jan. & July
1886
1885
1879
4,8 7,800 7 /May & $tov. 1S75
• •
•
83
b5
82 j*
1883
1673
•
80
•
*
May & Nov.
Jan. & July
Jan & July
187?
* •
....
57
Tune & Dec
Jan. & July
*
« • • •
1885
1878
1894
V
....
....
Jan. & July
do
do
7
.
• •
....
May & Nov.
600,000
•
•
7 OX
1,000,000
•
•
.
•
2,000,000 10 Jan. & July
697,500 7 Feb. & Aug 1881
•
...
1872
1882
1870
6
•
....
1896
1886
1870
1890
1885
1878
1870
1877
1865
1870
1884
1897
1897
1877
1887
1876
1885
•
....
July 1897
Jan. & July
JaAp JuOc
•
....
155,500 6 May & Nov. 1870
25^000 6 Jan. & July 1871
1877
do
500,000 6
6
6
5
6
6
53L000 7
1,500,000 7
752,000 7
884,162 6
5,606,122 6
2,000,000 6
5j)00'000 6
1,201,850 6
148,000 6
782,250 6
267,010 7
•
•
•
•
Jan. &
do
....
49
38
500,000 7 May & Nov. 1873
Chesapeake and Delaware: 1st Mort 2,089,400
Chesapeake and Ohio : Maryl’d Loan 2,000,000
4,375,000
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed ....
1,699,500
Preferred Bonds
800,000
Delaware Division : 1st Mortgage
Susquehanna and Tide-Water:
•
*
Jan, & July
7
6
L 500,000
2d mortgage
York dr Cumberland (North. Cent.):
1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do (guaranteed Baltimore)
Schuylkill Navigation : ($7,775,720)
1st Mortgage—
2d Mortgage
*
1S61
1867
1S83
Jan. & Dec.
98X 99
*
June & Dec
Jan. & July
7
105
+
’
2,000,000
Boat Loan
•
83>*
Jan. & July ’96-’98
Wilmington & Manch'r ($2,500,000);
Delaware and Hudson ; Bonds (coup)
Bonds, Nov. 1, 1867
Erie of Pennsylvania: 1st Mortgage.
•
1894
7
18,000,060
• •
• ••4
•
....
•••
6
8
96%
Monongahela Navigation: Mortgage
Morris * Mortgage Bonds
68X
do
Jan. &
Convertible of 1877.
Jan. & July 1873
80-’87
do '
Mar. &Sept 1886
May & Nov. 1890
May & Nov.
7
7
7
7
8
Lo;m of 1884
Loan of 1S97
Gold Loan of 1897
1883
1895
7
1,000,000
Lehigh Goal and Nav.: Loan or 1870
1912
1876
1881
1881
1890
June & Dec
Mar. & oep. 1870
000,000
Wilmington, Charlotte A Rutherford:
1st mort. (endors. by State of N.C.)
93’
103
Feb. & Ang
do
7
100%
95
•
1871
*
n
%
500,000
1
June & Dec
Feb. & Ang
1889
130.500
175,000
2
...
Canal
•
•
July 1886
April & Oct 1876
7
S6X
•
•
Jan. &
*
*
900,000
(guaranteed)..
...
•
1872
1886
68-74
18—
•
7
.
(1st, 2d and 3d series)
•
...
3,155^400
*71 ’8pi
'73 ’75
69 ’76
775,000
498,000
July
.......
7
7
200,000
,
1st mort.
• •••
•
1875
1875
’65 ’68
1st
do
2d
do
,
Western Union: 1st Mortgage
94
Mch & Sept 1888
1888
do
1876
do
Mch & Sept 1879
Aug
Jan. &
7
-
1,000,000
Mortgage,..
..
guaranteed
guaranteed, Balt....
1882
Feb. &
do
7
....
Mortgage
1877
826,000
140,547
2,000,000
300,000
650,000
Mortgage (convert.) Coupon
do ‘
registered
Aug
July
do
Western Maryland : 1st
1880 !00^
96
1875
’69-’71
1910
1890
an’aliy 19i2
1912
6
1 500,000
’600,000
Equipment (Tol. & Wab. Railway)
1,800,000
Coneold. Mortgage Bonds
300,000
Urey and Boston : IstMortgage....
1st
2d
•
•
Aug 1900
Various.
Mar. & Sept
175,000
(Tol. & Wab. RR)
(Wab. & West. Railway).
Union and Logansport: Ist'mort —
Union Pacific: 1st Mortgage coupon
Vt. Central & Vt&Canada: let mort
Vermont Central: 1st Mort. (consol.)
•
•
300,000 6 Jan. & July ‘70 ’75
‘”70 ’72
do
300,000 6
x
Westchester dr, Philadelphia :
July 1884
Jan. &
1,492,633
250,000
2d
do
W.D
Toledo Vi abash & Western .-(13,300,00)
1st Mort. (Tol. & Illinois RR)
1st Mort. (L Erie,Wab A StL. RR.'1
2d
Feb. &
Jan. &
7
5
6
7
700,000
Sterling Loan...
3d
do
Income Mortgage
Warren: 1st Mortgage
i898
1S70
1871
1880
1880
1886
Feb. &
2,275,311
IstMortgage
1880
1881
1901
6
•
•
1892
1892
Virginia & Tennessee ($2,177,000);
July 1876
Jan. &
Jan. & July
June & Dec
an’aliy
do
1,290.000 7 Jan. & July
818,200 7 Jan. & July
2d
do
Vermont and Massachusetts 1st Mort
1916
1891
*70-’80
18S5
do.
7
7
•
19C0
981,000
3d
do
Convertible
1873
May & Nov.
Feb. & Aug
May &:Nov.
J. A. J.&O.
700,000
1,20*. ',000
Domestic Bonds
South Side (LI.)
South Side ($1,631,900):
let Mortgage (guar. byPeteishnrg)
3d Mortgage
2d Mort.
2d Mort.
75-’76
May & Nov. 1866
Jan. & July 1875
8
Toledo,Peo & iVarsaio ;lstMort,E.D.
IstMortgage, W.D
Aug 1877
var.
April & Oct.
Syra. Bing, and N. T. : 1st Mortgage 1,721,514
1,600,000
86X
Feb. &
7
Staten Island: 1st Mortgage
1874
1870
1869
1872
1872
1874
1,372,000
1894
1894
1894
1892
1894
Semi
7
1,700.000 7 May &Nov.
2,200,0 0 7 Feb. & Aug
Special Mortgage
S. W. Pacific, Railroad:
Bonds guar, by At. & Pacific R.R..
Southern Minnesota : Land Grant B’d
85
85
Oct 1887
Jan. & July
Feb. & Aug
:
1881
7
Valley tfe Pottsville:
1st Mortgage
South Carolina
1863
1863
1875
2;eoo;coo
2,200,00(
2d Mortgage preferred
2d
do
income
St. Louis dr Iron Mountain : 1st mort
St. Louis, Jacksonv dr Chic: let Mort
St. Paul cfc Chicago ($4,000,000) :
let Mort. land grant, S. F. guar
St. Paul & Pacific oj Minn : (ls( Div)
1st Mortgage (tax free)
1st Land Grant Mortgage (tax free)
^
1863
1867
1880
&July
•
•
Funded Bonds
July 1896
500,000
and Toledo : 1st Mortgage..
tortland & Kennebec($1,373,400);
1st mortgage bonds, ext
1st
April & Oct
Mar. & Sep.
171.500
PhUadel., miming. & Baltimore:
411,000
Mortgage Loan
1,415,000
Coupons Bonds
Pittsburg <fe Connellsville ($1,500,000):
Consolidated
July
April & Oct
976,800
Dollar Bonds, convertible
2d
Jan. &
1885
1900
1874
1869
7 Feb. & Aug
do
946,000 7
400,000 10 Jan & July
329,000 10 Feb. & Auy
1,800,000
IstMortgage
iried.
Quarterly
1,521,000
Sterling Bonds of 1843
2d
M
1880
511,600 7 Jun. & Dec. ’69-’74
1891
an. &u Dec.
563,000 7
Rutland: IstMortgage
Shamokin
1S72 100
1893
June & Dec 1871
1875
94
April & Oct
eb. & Aug 73-’%
1881
an. & July
6,375,733
1861
1843-1-8-9
do
Mar.& Sep.
7
757,800
Potsdam & Watertown, guar.-...
R. W. & O., sinking fund
Sandusky and Cincinnati:
Mortgage bonds
Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark:
120*
May & Nov.
Feb. & Aug
Jan. &
575,000
Mortgage
Philadelphia and Erie ($10,600,000):
1,000,000
1st Mortgage on 40 miles
5,000,000
1st Mortgage (general)
2d
do
4,000,000
(general )J
Philadel., Germant. & Norristown:
Convertible Loan
102,100
Philadelphia db Reading ($6,560,825);
2,656,600
Dollar Bonds of 1849
92
86
April & Oct ’70-’75
Feb & Aug. 1872
Mch & Sept 1898
59,000
3,400,000
General Mortgage Bonds
Short Bonds or Debentures
Bonds due State of Pennsylvania
do
85’
4,972,000
4,880,000
Pennsylvania ($19,687,573)*;
do
do
1883
762,000
1,150,000
1,075,000
Panama: 1st Mortage,sterling....
2d Mortgage, sterling
Peninsula : 1st Mortgage
1st
88
May & Nov. 1883
do
'
1st Mortgage
Phlla. and Balt. Central
18S3
360,000,10 April &
■ ■ • • • • • • •
Ogdensburg and L. Champlain:
987,0001
1st Mortgage
•
OhiaandMississippi: 1st Mort.E.D. 2,050,000!
850,000
1st Mortgage, W. D
750,000
2d Mortgage, W.D
let Mortgage consolidated—....
i,’338,"666
Old Colony & Newport: Bonds
1,458,000
Bonds
Orange & Alexandria ($2,637,762):
let
2d
Princpal payble.
«
IstMortgage
July
1890
april & Oci
Jan. &
Mortgage Bonds
Chattel Mortgage
Payable.
A—
ing.
Sacramento Talley: IstMortgage...
2d Mortgage.
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute:
1889
671,000
1,514,000
453,000
^ftamiomsTnkfng FtindBonda .
Bonds of October, 18G3 (renewal)
Real Estate
Jan. &
6,189,154
2,900,000
y *.*■
i
95 %
91
1S86
2,741,000
1,085,000
Fund
••••••••• • • / •
95#
90
1,842,600
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
is not given in detail in the 2d col¬
umn it is expressed by the figures
in brackets after the Co’s name.
Amount
outstand¬ c5
Rome, Waterl. & Ogdens.:
Sinking Fund (Wat. & Rome)....
i
Feb. & Aug
Jan. <fcJuly
do
Jan. & July
200,000!
485,000!
140,000
of 185
ft Mb
«
1870
1876
1881
July
May &Nov
196,000
174,000
450,000
& Northampton : Bonds..
Hampshire & Hamden R.R. <io •
(|850,000); Bonds
Jan. &
3,50G,000
H Haven
Km Tmev
SI
M
TJ
FRIDA
INTEBEST.
N.B.—Where the total Funded Debt
'O
ff cj
5.000,000
yaLfrf: 1st Mortgage (convert.)
• ...
mwBedford & Taunton
FRIDAY.
0.0
Payable.
week.
Description.
Railroad:
100,000
810,000
750,000
Bonds 70
& West Point:
Hontgomerj/
.
P< o ■
Amount
Debt outstand¬
col¬
MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.—Page 2.
will appear in this place next
cj
INTEREST.
Description.
V.B.—Where the total Funded
Jb not given in detail in the 2d
699
THE CHRONICLE.
November 23,1868.]
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
71
•
•
•
••»
•
V
•
•
»
•
j
69
•
.
•
•
15
•
•
•
••4
....
•
•
•
....
•
»
•
„
,
.
...
•
•
59)*
700
THE CHRONICLE.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
%
B>nds.
Virginia
“
ew
>
South Carolina 6s, old
OS, li w
“
“
“
os,
A1 ..bana 5s
“
“
reg. stock
“
:iiana 6s, old
6->. new
6s. L»
y Bonds and Slocks.
tudria 6s
6s
uond 6s
kk
...
.V. C., 6s
“
“
,
“
“
)rleans,
8s,
cons
rhis, old, 6s,
95
75
88
60
Selma and Meridian
Mobile and Ohio 8s
65
“
60
“
I!
63
“
“
“
“
16
30
110
80
45
30
] 40
N.
!
8s income.
7.~ bonds
Orleans, Jack. & Gt.North
7s.
“
kk
6s
7s...
“
38
19
60
j 41
21
62
45
40
9
N. Orleans & Jackson 8$
bds;
“
“
2 m 8s “ 1|
New Orleans & Opelousas “
Memphis <fc Charleston 7s 11
Memp & Chirl’ton 2 mort “
MempLis and Ohio 10s
*l
6s.
j 54
11
51!
6
814
71
l
45
82
74
40
28
5G
1
1
■
1
47
R5
76
45
31
51
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Bid. i Askd1
! N. Y.
.
..10
.100
Columbia Oil.
V
Home
-
2
•
•
•
•
'M0U1-a^Q Oil.
5
3 25
.
&
Alleghany
..
60
Bid. Askd
..par o;
Oil <’reek
:Pit Hole Creek
jRathbone Oil Tract
...
42
3>
1 10
—
.
K
Companies.
par lu
10
B liven
*25
70
IRynd Farm
18
J ] - econd National
....! iSherman & Barnsdale...
i
...
—
Companies.
*
iT-irr Farm
::::
! Union
United Pe’tl’mF’ms
....!
.10
S 50
2
United States
Bid. Askd
Albany & Boston
25#
Allouez
Bay State
Caledonia
Calumet
Canada
Charter Oak
Central
Concord
1
r
5
.10! 1 50
#
Companies.
2 00
30
1 90
50
—
5
4
j
12 13
16
Phoenix
...
I 75
II 00
...
0G
—
...
23#
3 50
2#
10
Resolute
”60
6 25
6 75
1200 20 00
6#
50 CO
6# 30 00 50 00
17
2
11#
Superior
11
Tremont
35 00
1#
50
Winthrop
4#
Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000 shares.
t Capital $590,000, in 100,000shares
t Capital $200,000, In 20,000 shares.
Capital of Lake Superior companies
generally $500,000, in 20,000 shares
Companies.
if
Bid. Askd
par
Bid. iAskd
2
25
Hope
Harmon G. & S........
•
Kipp & Buell
.
D is 'I lines
Klr-U.l
Companies.
Holman
B1 ic c 'lawk
3 siton
B >ht lil
B I'li m Cpusoli bated—
B irro i riis.
C iitr il
C >'u >i »i i G, t 3
0 » nV ri i‘»o Sitvr>r.
C > IS »’i i Uu.l K;ory.. . 500
C >ry 1 ».t
25
Erapi e 'loll
G ». i I"!.*
Gras-3 V ill°y
fi i l ie'll Gol-1
f4 m i ill (Tai >a
&a niton } t >.’•
...
City7
Columbia*
100
Commerce (N.Y.).IOO
Commerce (Alb’y)lOO
Commercial.... 50
Commonwealth
100
.
Continental *
100
Corn Exchange.
50
Eagle
200.000
153,000
300,000
210,000
250,000
300,000
200,000
400.000
200,000
250,000
500,000
400,000
300,000
40
100
200.000
30
17
10
Empire City....
200,000
150,000
204,000
150,000
Excelsior
Exchange
Firemen’s
Jan. and July.
Jan. and July.
Jan. and July.
Jan. and July.
Jan. and July.
279,261 Feb. and Aug.
812,4)89 March and Sep
50
.
—
Manhattan Silver...
Midas Silver
50
4 00
4 00
1 90
05
..
7 CO
[New York &
jOphir Gold
.100 86
—
Montana
! New York
*
Eldorado
10
.
—
....
People’s G. & S.
Quartz Hill
of Cal.
Reynolds
Rocky Mountain
Sensenderfer
Smith & Parmelee
Syinonds Forks
Twin River Silver
Vanderburg
Texas
1
—
300,000
Resolute*
100
25
25
25
200 000
St. Mark’s
St. Nicliolast
....
Security +
200,000
150,000
150.000
50 1,000.001
Standard
50
Star
7GG
Sterling *
Stnyvesant
ICO
25
Tradesmen's
£5
United States.... 20
Washington
50.
Will lam sburgCity 50]
Yonkers & N.Y.lOOj
200.00)
200,000
943.185
270,958
212,314
200,000
224.012
200,000
150,000
222,577
250.00)
400.000
250, OCX
500,0CK
Companies.
Par.
Capital
paid in.
178,717
359.405
642,353
291,451
553,716
1
C
!! }
10
12
20
20
15 J
12
ng.’68.8
20 .]
'Uly’6810
20 J
’ulyG8.IO
10
_
..
10
10
10
10
14
,
,
12 1
.
,
12*
10
10
10
10
14
,
;
1
,i
.]
J
.
..
10
14
10
10 (
14 ,]
10
io
io l
•
,
10
12
10
7
i
,
C
7
10
10
.
#
io
7
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
16
10
15
,
14
10
5
10
9
18
10
15
,
,
10
,
13*
..
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
7
10
10
10
20
10
10
10
5
20
15
10
14
16
5
8
20
10
18
12
10
10
0
10
10
10
12
10
10
10
10
10
15
14
8
10
8
12
8*
11
10
8
12
10
10
8
12
10
6
10
8
8
10
7
9*
Si
7
5
.
10*
July’68.5
Oct.'68.b
Jnly‘68.g
July’68.
Aug’68.
July’68.
11
5
10
10
10
-
5
10
10
10
7
10
July’68.5
July’68. r
July’8.6,
July‘66.r
3*
18.•
July’68.6
July’68.6
July’68-8
Aug'68.6
July’68.5
10
11
7
10
5
5
15
10
«
14
8*
11
<
.
io
10
5
10
10
14
5
5
,
12
12
,
j
]
1
..
•.
20
10
6
f
«
10
,
7
8
10
6
5
t
..
10
10
10
7
1C
i6
%
n
.
10
8
12
.
R»ly’6815
3*
.
5
10
6
5
10
10
7
14
6
■
ug’687i
c
14
10
Aug
July,
Feb. and Aug.
do
Jan. and July.
Feb. and Ang.
Jan. and July,
do
Feb. and Aug
Feb. and Ang
Jan. and July
do
Feb. and Ang
Jan. and July
do
Dividend.
Date.
Price
p.ct bid.
.
.
10
10
5
Aug'68.7
Feb.’ml
Aug.’68
F’b.’66.8®
July’66.*
July’68..
Aug.'68.®
Aug.’68.®
iL July'68.®
10 July’68.®
10 Aug.’68.®
10 July ’68.®
10 July '68.5
42dSt. & G’dSt.F. 100
—
Hnr.Br.,M.&Ford 100
10
20
—
Third Av.
100
—
62
1867
1867
750,000 May ’68
797,320
860,000
750,000 Nov. *67
(N. Y.).. 100 1,170,000
V.BruntSt.&E.Bas
...
Real est.
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
95,900
Ninth Avenue
100
Second Av.CM. Y ). 100
Sixth Av. (N. Y.).. 100
—
.
107,700
1.031,500
500,000
Eighth Avenue.... 190 1,000,000
75 000
Bonded Debt.
40,000
R.E.Mor
35,000
1st Mort. 1,500,000
1st Mort.
80,000
1st Mort.
498,810
1st Mort.
300,000
1st Mort.
20,000
45,000
1st Mort.
550,000
1st Mort.
148.000
1st Mort.
672,000
1st Mort.
203, COO
let Mort.
127,150
164,090
p.D’k.E.B d’y &c. 100 1,200.000
17
5
25
—
100;
B’k’nC. &.Rid’w‘d. 100
B’k’n C. & Rock. B.
Cent, P'k,N.& E. R 10U
Coney Isl. & B’klyn 100
5
Owyhee
2 5G
10
—
Liberty
Republic*
10
14
.
.l00j
do
do
do
do
10
10
10
10f>j
•
10
10
10
10
6
.
200,000
J
J
..
10
.
50]
,
10
10* 12* 14*
.
Feb. and
Jan.and
17*
7.
20
20
—
199,287
164,44''
, 099,8 '2
‘*227,003
480,549
127,448
256,087
95,099
,172.618
14
10
12
.
Peter Cooper
20
150,000
People’s
26
150,000
Phoenix + Br’klyn 50 l,000.00u
..
‘9
273,792 Jan. and July,
do
123.101
do
160,963
do
204,720
147,066 May and Nov.
Bleeck.St.&Fnlt.F. 100 $900,000
Broadway (B’ktyn) 1001 200.000
1867
BY;wav & 7 Av.NY 100 2.100,000
1867
C.I.100
B’klyn, Bath &
99,850
B'klvn Cent. & Jam. 100
489,100
Brooklyn City .. . 50 1,500.000 Feb. ’68
—
2
LaCrosse
16
5
6
10
10
180,285 May and Nov.
192,5S8 Feb. and Aug.
399,062 June and Dec.
280,551 Feb. and Aug.
259,089 Jan. and July.
438.750 Tan. and July.
353,764 Feb. and Aug.
293,943 Jan. and July,
do
£51,389
do
213.472
Feb. and Ang.
417,194
226,092 Jan. and July.
277.680 Jan. and July.
1,432,697 Jan, and July.
385.101 March and Sep
425,060 April and Oct.
246,090 Jan. and July,
do
226,229
134,011 Feb. and Aug.
Firemen’s Fund.
Firemen s Trust 10
150.000
Fulton
25
200.000
Gallatin
50
150,000
Gebhard
.100
200,000 232,520 Feb. and Aug.
Germania
50
500,000
597.473 Jan. and July.
Glohe
50
200.000
222,207 Jan. and July.
Great Western*t .100 1,000.000
2,385,657 Jan. and July.
Greenwich
25
200,000)
272.173 Feb. and Ang.
Grocers’
50
200,000
187,065 April and Oct.
Guardian
200.000
198,456 Jan. and July,
Hamilton
15
150.000
do
185,2vS
Hanover
50
400.000
do
426,752
Holiman
200.000
144.613
do
Home
.100 •>,000.000
do
2,393,915
25
Hope
150,001
do
159,630
Howard
50
500.000
do
596,322
Humboldt
ion
200.000
do
217,105
Imnort’&Traders 25
200,001
do
204,664
International.... .100
500,00<
5' 9,480 Feb. ai d Aug.
Irving
25
200,000
233,253 Jan. ana July.
Jefferson
30
200.01(
257,458 March and Sep
King’s Co’ty(Bkln 20
150,001
179,875 Jan. and July,
Knickerbocker... 40] 280.000
do
321,352
Lafayette (B’klyn) 50
150.0U:
do
124,836
Lamar
100
300.000
do
419,774
Lenox
25 [ 150.001
do
175,845
LongTsland(B’kly) 50 200,00); 301,939
do
Loriilard*
25; 1,000,000 1,214,015
do
Manliattan
100 i 500.001
do
648,755
Market*
100
200.001
do
351.173
Meehan’ & Trade’ 25
200.000
do
260.750
Mechanics (B’kly) 50
150,000 15‘ ,991
do
Mercantile
200,000
215.453
do
Merchants’
50! 200.000
do
269,856
Metropolitan * t.
300,000
303,462
do
Montauk (B’klyn) 50
150.000
179,766
do
Naesan (B’klyn).. 50
150.000
do
275,861
National
7# 200,000 233.405
do
New Amsterdam. 35
300.000
365,325
do
N. Y. Equitable 3 851 210,000
291,309 Jan. and July.
N.Y.Fire and MarlO
j 200.000 273.680 Feb. and
Niagara
50! 1,000.(KX 1,060,509 Jan. and Aug
July,
North American* 50
500,000
do
541,400
North River
25
350,000' 393,829 April and Oct,
Pacific
25
200, OOf
281,546 Jan. and July,
Park
IOC'
200.000
229,250
ao
.
«]
10 ,1
‘Si *5
CITY PASSENGER RAILROAD STOCKS & BONDS
GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK
LIST.
f;
...
.
Citizens’
Rutgers’
*
Alameda Silver
American Flag
Atlantic & P iciflc
Bates fc ’»ixter
Bowery (N. Y.)
Broadway
Brooklyn
Reliei.
ic'oo
76
Star
5
8
Knowlton
|Quincy$
& Boston... 5#
.10#
00|[Rockland
jSt. Clair
33
Keweenaw
[Pittsburg
[Pontiac
...(•South Pewabic
55] South Side
19
Royale*..-.
I
1 00
34
..
25
iron
j
25
5#
3#
[Pewabic
....
3#
5#
Ada Elmore
25
25
25
17
20
70
300,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
....
2
7
Ogima
35
—
5#
...jlPetherick
—
Humboldt
[National
! iNative
24#
3#
13
5
8
20
1
—
Flint teei River
Franklin
Gardiner Hill
Hancock
Hilton
Hecia
5#
1%
Meudotat
Mesnard
! Minnesota
—
Eagle River
Evergreen Bluff
2
6
jiMedora
:
—
15
Dana
Davidson
Bid. Askd
Lake Superior
Madison
Manhattan
6 75
13#
Copper Falls
Isle
25
250,000
250,000
208,386
350,018
581,436
225,585
289,191
•
COPPER MINING STOCK LIST.
H
$v00,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
25
.
Companies.
Bennehotf
Brevoort
Adriatic
iEtna
5(J
American *
50
American Exch’e.100
Arctic
50
Aster
25
Atlantic (Br’klyn) 50
l
1866 1866 1667 1
.
I
79
68
DIVIDENDS.
Capital. Netas’ts
Baltic
-
Jan. 1, 1868.
write Marine Risks.
...
| 75
8s 2 m bds
stock
n
....
Petersburg
t
90
25
100
8s, iiit.
Mississippi Cent.
....
“
8
25
85
82
2dii 59 65
bonds
38 i 40
| 52
“
8s
mort. 6s
“
“
8s
a. & Tenn 1st
mort 6s
“
“
8s
Richmon 1 & Petersburg 7s
South Side Railroad 6s
Norfo k and
95
100
Georg’a bonds., j
Montg’ry & West P. buds 1st11
“
Fredicksb’g
96
92
stocks
P -nsacola &
Central, 1st
“
93
stock
“
by State Tenn
Biilroad Bonds and Stocks.
range & Alex., 1 mbs, bads
ichmond &
9!)
125
71
Memphis 6s, bonds, endors’d
“
99
....
iNashville 6s, bonds
Memphis -is, end. by Memp.
and Charleston
Railroad...
a.
41
70
101
85
101
128
•"0
Macon and Western stock.,
Atlantic and Gulf bonds
.
43
38
65
Macon & Augusta endorsed..
“
“
new, 6s,
40
Muscogee bonds
“
are
Beckman....
Atlanta & La Grange stock..
11
“
“
Marked thus (*)
..
-
1
“6s,
Ala., 5s,
e,
.
“
7s..
Southwestern bonds.
2ston,
C 6s, stock..
sta, Ga., 7s, bonds
nah, “ 7s, l*
“ 8s,
ta,
“
\ * 6s,
ibus,
65
72
75
Central bonds
“
stock
k‘
6s
,
10
stock
kt
8s
C
‘
k*
30
15
70
70
76
80
62
...
•ickshurg 6s
•Ik
ibia, S.
25
North Ea‘:t Ra'lroad 7s
Chaleston and Savannah 6s.
endorsed by State S. C
Greenville and C luncbia, en¬
dorsed by State S. Carolina
Columbia and Augusta RK..
Georgia HR. bonds
‘
m^to i,
4*
“
k‘
‘
burg6s..
2d....
3d...
Charlotte & S Carolina7s....
South Carolina Railroad 6s..
8s.
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
participating, & (t)
liiilroad Bonds and Stocks: oiid Ash
Norfolk and Petersburg 8e .. 80 85
\VY.m ngton and Weldon 8s.. 90 92
Wilmington & Alanch. 1st 6s 50 55
“
reg stock, "Id
“
?
and
Broi d way.
&<ate
[November 28,1868.
118
var.
1884
1883
1870
1872
1884
-
1874
1873
"
1878
184,500
124,000
167,000
700,000 1887
180,000
ist Mort. 1,280,000
1890
12,066
f
November
PRICES
28,1868.]
CURRENT.
|y In addition
below,
a
THE
Drugs
gallon; Aloes,
Alum, 60 cents $ ll)0 G cents $ lb ;
fib; Argols, 6
rents $ tb
; Arsenic and
duties noted
duty of 10 per
cent, ad val. is levied
Antimony, Crude
10; Arrowroot, 80
imports
under flags that have no
reciprocal
reatits with the United States.
cent, ad val. is levied in ad¬
dition to the duties
imposed on any such
articles when imported
directly from the
or places
of their growth
or
ion ; Haw Cotton and Raw Silk producexcepted.
The tor in all cases to be
2,240 lb.
Anchor*—Duty: 2*
cent?
Of2001b and upward^ fib
lb.
8©
Pearl, 1st
Beeswax—Duty,20 $}
American yellow.
Bones—Duty:
42 ©
....
©
8* ©
••
Breadstuff*—See special report.
Bricks*
Common hard, .per M.12 5C
©13 50
Crotons
20 00 ©22 00
Philadelphia Fronts
©45 00
r
Bristles—Duty,
1
n,gray &wh. $B>
Batter and
40
ButterFresh pail
State
State
firkins, prime.
State, hi-firk., prime..
State, hf-fir•<., ordin’y
Welsh
58
45
40
.
firkins,ordinary
a
©
©
©
©
©
©
50
43
54
46
46
4)
«6
34
48
40
41
tubs, prime
Welsh tubs, ordinary.
...
36
34 ©
30 ©
Western, good
Western, fair
Penn,, dairy, prime..
Penn., dairy, good...
v
•
•
Grease.
•
Cheese-
Factory prime..lb
Factory fair
—
©
©
©
.
•
Canada
*
.
16
..
Fa^mDairies prime..
©
Skimmed....
Candles—Duty,tallow, 21;
ceti and wax
Beflned
sperm,city...
Sperm,patent,.
Stearic
48©
fib
50
Go
81
58 ©
30 ©
21 ©
Adamantine
24
1 25 ©
Soda, New¬
castle, gold.
Bi Chromate
Potash...
Bleaching Powder
Borax, Refined
Brimstone,
i
lor
Sul¬
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $ 1
of 28 bushels
80
Camphor, Guide, (in
bond)
(gold)
Camphor, Refined
25 $ ton
the
bushel;
bituminouB,40 oents $ 28
bushels of80 0) $
bushel.
lb to
other than
NewcastleGis.2,2401b. 10
50
Gas Can nel.. 15 00 ©
©
Liverpool
Llverp’l House Cannell8
Liverpool Orrel
Anthracite. $ ton of
2,0001b
(in
Maracaibo
....
@19 00
©
....
....11 00 @11 30
Ctcoa—Duty, 3 cents
Caracas
* lb
00
....
$ lb.
bond)(gold)
15
do
pig, bar,
3centos'34 0Z- $
V* V“ile
metal,..
^
41
other
10$
..
@
20©
26 @
26©
21
,
..
..
..
221
tarred,8; un^rred
untarred,31 cents
22
23
171
21
cent ad val.
ttlar, Pints
fc:::::::;::;:
Mtsm—See ipeoial
©
17©
@
do
rSPl|Mrt8Vgro
Superfine
mi.
38
33
55©
1 40 © 1 70
35 ©
50
3g ll
report,
70
“
.
,
Dry Cod
$
©
Mackerel, Shure,
Salmon, Pickled,
.
.
.
.
...
Fur* and
Flax—Duty:
North
River
Feuneli Se d
oz.
gold
Ginseng, West
.
Gum Arabic, Picked..
Gum Arabic, Sorts...
Gum Benzoin
Gum Kowrie
Qnm Gedda
gold
Gum Damar
Gum Myrrh,East India
.
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey.
Senegal
GumTragacanth,3ort8
Gum
^
^
H ©
79 @
©
@
Tragacanth,
flakey.gold...-
Lynx
do
Mink, dark
do
Otter
Opossum..
©
35 @
60 © 1 00
3 70
3 75
Licorice, Paste, Sicily.
27J@
90
4->
32
24©
25
hi adder,Dutch
(gold)
do, French, EXF^F.do
80
31 ©
W
15 ©
2
1
8
Fall
14
~
do
do
do
do
do
Cruz,.gold
Tampico. ..gold
Matamoras.gold
cur.
cur.
Deer,SanJuan$ fit gold
do
do
do
©
do
do
do
Central America
Honduras..gold
Sisal
Para
geld
gold
Vera Cruz .gold
MIbsoxtI ..gold
Texas,.gold
.
42i©
@
@
Italian
..
52$ ©
©
47;©
421©
©
©
@
.
57$
52$
©
<©
©
.*
471©
^.
...
..
Manila
z£0 00@24U 0
111©
It) ©
7 @
.
Jute
(gold)
$
Dry Hides—
.
Orinoco
Bogota
18 @
16 ©
a
do
d *
do
1j>
Texas
14
do
P att..
Western.
©
uo
go’d
P yia
c.O
M iai ha i
Pen amoui 0
Ba''ia
Hii ami'Ms...
do
Mar-*c
)i«y
.
■.
do
do
.
.
19
-39
15
20
16
16
14
16 ©
16 ©
Salted Hides-
h li
18
20
19
@
do
D-mingo &
Pt.au
19
18 ©
18 ©
18 ©
It ©
19 @
15 ©
14 ©
do
...
21*
21
!•"•$©
do
•
8.
©
do
..
M iracmbo
Trux L«*
B hi
Rio Ha he
£21
@
20
do
do
do
do
Port* Oahello
1
21
do
VeraCruz
ura
@
22©
22 ©
do
Pampico
^0
do
Savai ilia
do
W et Salted HidesBu-3 Ayret.$ fib v’d.
RloGt inde
do
Callfe-’iif a
10
Para..,
do
New Crleans...cur
....
City Bl’htcr trim.*
cured*
Salt¬
or
do
.......
Calif* r ia
S: 11 Juan
Mu an orae
6
vaJ.
22
do
....
Dry
centad
Euenos
Ayres$fibg’d
Montevideo.... do
Rio Gramie
74
5$©
Hides—Duty,all kinds,
ed and Skins 1U
.....
50
48
50
50
60
..
..
(void)
Tampico...:
i
65
50
B>a
70
....
Manila..$ fl>..(gold)
Dry
.
9
350 (0©360
Sisal
50
£0
~
271
Italian,
Sisal, $15 $ ton; and$40; Suns
1 cent
Pampi
$ fib.
Aracr.Dressed .$ ton 275
00©315
do
Undressed
©
20
10
3o @ 1 25
£0 @ 1 25
Vera
Payta
Cape
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40;
$25; Jute, $15;
3©
Buenos A...cu.-.
©
©
7 ©
..
ffay—North River, in
bales$ 100
for
shipping
65 ©
©60 00
© 5 00
Skin*—Duty : It) $ cent ad val.
Goat,Curacoa$ lb cur. 45©
do
“
.
10 .©
Skufck, Black
55©
30 @
Lloorice Paste, Greek
...
Raccoon
@
Solid...
paie
Musquash,
Jalap, in bond gold..
Lao Dye
Licorice Paste,Calabria
Llcorioe Paste Spanish
pale
free.
Hog,Western, unwash.cur
@ I 75
© 1 00
50 ©
75
00 © 3 00
00 ©20 00
00 © 3 00
00 @ 8 00
00 @ 3 0j
00 © 9 00
5
1
’
r—Duty
KioGrande,mix'd$ttgold29
Buenos Ayres, mixed
24
© 4 50
© 4 1U
©)0 00
© 8 0«
50 @
75
25 @
7o
10 @
5u
00 @i0 00
4
5 00
3 00
25
30
1
Marten, Dark
45©
37 ©
S(» @
82 ©
l‘*@
45©
S5 @
.
do Cross
do Red
do Grey.
do Kiti
60
_
Ila i
..
© 1 06
.
Russia, Clean..(gold)
00
1 00
8 00
2 00
Fisher,
90 ©
85 ©
(gold)3 t>5 @
Iodine, Resublimed... 6 50 ©
Ipecacuanha, Brazil... 3 00 @
skin 1
Fox, Silver
@
„
in 1 fib canis¬
ters $ fib
86
report.
do House
4 @
Eng
16 @
Badger
w.
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and
^ fib
@4 50
6 50 ©
6 00 ©
5 60 @
Sporting,
50
25
©
@ 4 00
..
..
Meal
Deer.
6 10 @ 9 00
Cat, Wild
80©
lb, 10
Skin* -Duty,10$ cent
Pale.
Bear, Black
Jo
brown
©
;.
22
valued at 20
fib, 6 cents $ lb, ait*
cent ad
val.; over 2u cenU $
cents $ fib and
20 $ cent ad
vat
and
—
35 ©
$
Blasting(B) $ 25fib keg
Shipping and Mining..
Kentucky Rifle
$15 $ ton.
Beaver,Dark..$
do
15
83
70
36 ©
1 75
Ginseng, Southern.
Gum
Hi©
17<@
17 @
Flowers,Benzoin. $
Gamboge
5$
8$@
3$@
H$@
Epsom Salts.
Extract Logwood
Gambier
.
©
18J
at 10
$ square yard,
3; over
ft>.
standard, y’d
20 @
21
or
20
cwt. 7 00
Salmon,Pickled,^tce
Herring,Scaled^ box.
Herring, No. 1
Herring,pickled^bbl.
1
ove
Gunpowder-Duty,
cents
less $
©
No. 2 15 0b@i7 00
25 ©'O 50
No.1.28 1)0 ©30 00
less, $ square yard,
3;
$ fib
cents
Calcutta,
Mac,No. 8, Mass,med.l()
5*
Carraway Seed
.*
...
©
....
6
or
report.
valued at
Bags—Duty,
cents or less
10,4 cents $
....
4*@
..
©
© 7 50
Pickled
bbl. 5 00 © 5 25*
Pickled Scale...$
Cod
bbl. 6 25 © 6 50
Mackerel, No. 1, JSew
shore..
©20 00
Mackerel,No.l,Halifax
@
Mackerel,No. 1.By new
©25 00
Mackerel,No.2Buyn'w
©20 00
Mackerel, No. 2,Ha ax
@
Mac’el,No.3,Mass. l’ge
©11 50
_
,
00
00
qlts).27 00 @23 0C
35 $ ct. off abo
at
Calcutta, iigbt & h’y % 18©
LUimiy Ciofli—Duty,valued
...
©
50 @ 75 Ul)
*2; Herrings,
$3; other pickled, *1 50
$ bbl.; on other
Fish,Pickled, Smok¬
ed, or Dried,in smaller
pkgs.than bar¬
rels, 50 cents $ loo
fi).
Fruit*—See special
..
00©
Fislr—Duty, Mackerel,
$1 ; Sain.on
...
.
neal,Mexic’n(gM)
10, 4
( 0
85
..
Cream
cents
....
30 $ centad val.
Western...^ fib 85© 90Tennessee.
.
Cardamoms,
Coriander Seed..
Cochineal, Hon. (gold)
28
2b
72
2ti
70
ill*ny
....
....
©
©
@
©
.
“
“
sells
^rocerle*— See special
G
Feathers—Duty:
Prime
,
37
51©
1 00
1 65
l
©
©
©
11
“
“
18 ©
18$
Malabar.. 3 25 @ 4 00
^
Castor Oil
35
&
Chamomile Flow’s^?
15 @
fib
50
Chlorate Potash
(gold) 33 j@
Caustic Soda
“
Cutch
@
22*@
teo8'1?11^’50 #
Ammonia,
Copperas, American
Tartar, pr.(gold
Cubebs, East India....
square foot,
©
Tsrred Bussia
8olt Rope,
Russia.
in bulk
Cochi
and
lb
American Ingot
Carbonate
17
ingot,
copper 2 cents %
fib; manu¬
factured, 35 $ cent ad
val.; sheathing
'ipper and yellow
metal, in sheets 42
Ji .8, ^on8 aBd
14 inches
wide,
Sf*1®”
Sheathing, &c., old..
Bheathing,yellowmeM
Bolts yellow
Cantharidos
SO
©
..
Sheathing,new..$
phur
5
....
..(gold) 28©
Guayaquil do ...(gold) 28 ©
9i@
St. Domingo...
.(gold)
©
Coffee.—See special report.
Copper—Duty,
*»! °ld
$ fib
English
rates.
....
“
Sapanwood,M.mila“
17*
Roll
© 2 00
2} centaf* lb.
& up ward $ fib
7*@
71
Barwoo
.
75
(gold).53 00©
.sin.
..
@175 00
....
“
Cam.
ogwood, Hond
.
36$©
36*@
^
Chains—Duty,
One Inch
•
@
72
© 30 00
© 25 00
@ 2-! U<)
00 @ 25 0u
23 00 ©
©
“
Logwood,
l
31
^
©
@
^
..
4 M
25
•*
;..
Crude
ton
4
...
Brimstone,
Cement—Rosendale^bl
Fustic,Maracaibo,
Logwood. Lacuna
.
,
©
58 @
....
liimawood
...
45 <;
27 ©
Berries, Persian, gold.
Bi Carb.
and 4th
qualities. (Si
neleThick) Nev i Is
of Mar. 11
Discount 45© »0
H toSxlO
$ cent
$50 feet 8 50 @ 6 25
6x11 to 10x15
9 00 © 6 75
11x14 to 12x13
10 « 0 © 7 50
l3xlS to 16x24
11 00 © 8 00
18x22 to 18x30
1* 50 @ 9 00
20x30 to 24x3 i
16 50 @10 00
24x31 to 24x86
18 00 @12 00
25x36 to 26x40
20 00 @16 0C
28x40 to
30x48.(3 qlts).22 00 @18 OC
‘,4x51 to
32x56.(3
32x58 to 34x60.(3 qits).24 00 @20 0C
10 00 ©
ib 00 ©
....
/
Logwood,Jamaica
40
.
9J@
....
8 25
© 6 50
9 75 © 7 00
10 50
© 7 50
12 25
@ 8 00
15 00 © 9 00
16 60 @10 00
17 50 ©12 50
20 00 @18
50
22 ( 0 @14 50
25 00 @16 00
Frer.ch Window—1st, 2d,
3d.
51
11
Fust'C, Tampico, gold
Fustic, Jamaica, “
Fustic, Savanilla tl 24
25
3
2}@
25 @
©
85 (7h
©
Balsam Peru
Bark Petayo
Brimstone
.
2i}@
Balsam Copivi
Balsam Tolu
sperma¬
,
25
8d, and 4th
discount of 45©50
$ cent
$ 50 ft 7 75 © 6 00
a
11x14 to 12x18
14x16 to 16x24
18x22 to 18x30
20x30 to 24x30
24x31 to 24x36
25x36 to £0x44....
30x46 to 32x48
32x50 to 82x56
Above
2f
5c ©
to
6x 8 to 7x9..
8x10 tolOx 15
Woods—Dutyfree.
wood,goid,^ u.n
Fustic,Cuba kk
85
IS ©
Assafcetida
13
12
8; it earine and ada¬
mantine, 5 cents $ lb.
Cam
21
Nf@
Argols, Crude
Argols, Refined, gold.
Arsenic, Powdered “
.
17i
17|
15$
14 ©
12 ©
5 ©
...
Dye
3<
s$@
70 © 1 50
Annato, good to prime.
Antimony, Reg. of, g’d
18$
16i©
Farm Dairies fair.
Farm Dairies common
Sal
Logwood, !ahatco
Logwood,St. D-on.
©
©
75 @
Window—1st,2d,
@10 50
©
455$
48
1
foot; larger
inches
Subject
30 ^ cent ad val.
Ravens, Light.. $ pee
Ravens, Heavy
Scotch, G’ck,No. 1 $y
Cotton,No. I
$ y.
ad
;
..
Alum
••
17*©
$ fib
Duck—Duty,
2 05
(’5
.
....
©
•
Alcohol, SS per cent,
Aloes, Cape
fl>
Aloes, Socotrine $3
•
•
cent
Acid..(g’ld)$
Tapioca
Verdigris, dry.\ ex dry
Vitriol, Blue
inches,
$ square foot;
larger and
16x24
American
qualities.
25
.
Tart’c
free.
#
•
.
Window
I0xi5
on
foo,
unpolished Cylinder,
Crown, and
Common
Window, not exceeding lOx
15 inches
square, 1$; over that, and
not over
16x24, 2 ; over that, and not
over 24x30
,21; all over that, 8 cent
$ fib.
10
(80$c.)(g’ld)2 5-10©
Sugar L'd, W’e... “
Sulp Quinine, Am^ oz 2 20 @
Sulphate Morphine “ 10 25 © 2
20 $ cent ad Sarsaparilla and
val.; Shell Lac,
10; Soda Ash, 1;
Sugar Lead, 20cents
$ fib; Sulph.
Quinine, 45 $ cent ad
val.; Sulph.
Morphine, #2 50
Tartaric Acid,
oz.;
20; Verdigris, 6 cents
$ fib; Sal
Ammoniac,20; ISlue Vit
riol, 25 ^ cent ail
val.; Etherial Pre
parations and
Extracts,*! $ lb; all
others quoted below,
4
55
15 $
8;@
20 ©
Ref (gold)
or
not over
....
©
..
above that, 40 cents square foot; all
$ square
*3
85
40
77
25
SJ@
9
Soda. Newcastle “
1
80
Sarsaparilla,H.g’d inb’d 77J© 1 30
2s @
“
Sarsaparilla,Mex.
@
15
Seneca Root.
£8 ©
Senna, Alexandria....
25 ©
30
Senna, Eastlndia
20©
Shell Lac...
44 ©
51
Soda Ash
cents per
C9nts
4
».
over
©
..
gold
inches, 4 cents $
and not over 24
6 cents
above that, and not $ square foot;
inches, 20 cents $ exceeding 24x60
x39
75 ©11 0u
@
©
3S ©
'.6 @
2 25 ©
3
led
SalAm’niac,
Sal
not
..
Senna,
© 2 50
Cheese.—Duty:
oenta.
Quicksilver,
val.; Sal ASratus, II
Soda, 1 cent $ lb;
15 cents; hogs hair
$ lb.
Atnei
10
3$@
ceuts
square
@ 4 75
...
.go a
—
Plate
2$
© 3 50
S7$© 8 50
10 © 4 50
4
Florida
t*ln*s—Duty, Cylinder
Polished
....
6
Rhubarb, China
Sago, Pea.
Salaratus
do
9)
Ofi 3 75
........
Peppermint,pure.
$ lb;
Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
50; Lie. Paste,
10; Manna, Jalap,
Anis, Oil Lemon, and Oil 25; Oil
50
cents; Oil Cassia and OilOrange,
Berga¬
mot, $1 ^ lb; Oil
Peppermint, 50
$ cent ad val,;
Acid, 4 cents $ Opium, *2 50; Oxalic
lb ;
Phosphorus, 20
$ cent ad val.; Pruss.
Potash, Yel¬
low, 5 ; Red do, 10;
Rhubarb, 50cents
$ lb:
-
*•
Damar,
Gum
...
Deert Arkansas
..
9©
14©
85©
Oil Vitriol
Gum Kowlb
Myrrh, Gum Senegal, Gum;
Geeda and Gum
cent ad
val.; Hyd. Tragacanth, -20 <[g
Potash and Resub¬
limed
$ ct.
EioGrande shin $ ton43 00
©
Bread—Duty, 30 # cent ad val.
Pilot
$ »
©
61
Navy
.
@ 1 75
95 ©
Opium, Turkey. (gold)10
Oxalic Acid
Phosphorus
Prussiate Potash
Quicksilver
Cream
cents
val.; Gum Benzoin
rie, and Gum
on invoice 10
Crackers.......
10
1 70
Oil Bergamot
Oil Lemon
Oil
Logwood, Flowers
Benzola and
Gamboge, 10
Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 cent.;
ad
^ cent
cent ad val.
$ B>
10 ; Cubebs,
flake....
email
Oil Anis
Oil Cassia
Cutch, 10; Chamomile
Flowers, 20
$ cent ad val.;
Epsom Salts, I cent
lb; Extract
cent ad val.
100 It 7 75 © 7 871
9 121© 9 25
sort
Copperas,
Tartar,
Ashes—Duty. 20 #
Pot, 1st sort... $
Regulus.
cent ad val
Balsam Copaivi,
KKlsam Pern. 50 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;
cents
Bark, 80 $ cent ad val.;$ lb : Caiisaya
BiCarb.
1* 5 Bi Chromate
Potash, 3 cents Soda,
$ lb;
Bleaching Powder, 80 cents $ loofib
Refined Borax, 10 cents
;
fib; Crude
Brimstone, $6; Roll
Brimstone, fit)
$ton; Flor Sulpnur,$2o
$ ton,and
15 $ cent ad
val.; Crude
30; Refined
Camphor,
Camphor, 40cents
Carb.
Ammonia, 20 $ cent ad ft).;
val.;
Cardamoms and
Uantharides, 50 cents
$ tt>; Caster Oil,
$1 $ gallon ; Chlo¬
rate
Potash, 6 ; Caustic Soda,
Citric
1$;
Acid, 10 ;
I'Sgr On all goods, wares, and mer¬
chandise, of the growth or produce
of
Countries East of the
Cape of Good
Hope, when imported from places this
side of the Cape
of Good Hope, a duty
of 10 pSr
place
Manna,large
Manna,
701
Mustard Seed, flake....
Mustard Seed, Cai....
Trieste.
Nutgalla Blue Aleppo
Assaicedati,
and
20;
all
on
Dyes—Duty,Alcohol,
2 50 per
to the
discriminating
and
CHRONICLE
15
18
18
15’©
13*
lf*$
*<©
y-m
i-.*©
16*
34*
1
1 *
18*
6*
13*
18*
)•> w
121©-'
12$@
31*©
ax
©
u ©
..
72
12
..
12
©
is ©
•
•
21*
13
is*
i
702
Upper Leather Stock—
B.A. & Rio Gr. Kip
$ lb gold
Sierra Leone., oash
Gambia & Bissau.
Zanibar
East India Stock—
...
214
24 ®
28 ®
24 @
18 @
Calcutta,city sl’liter
20
26
19
Calcutta, dead green
buffalo,$ ft
Manilla & Batavia,
152® 161
13® 134
do
buffalo
do
do
134
13 @
..
@
SO
Hops—Luty: Scones $ ft.
Crop of 1868
$ lb 14®
..
5 @
do of 1867
23
Bavarian. ..............
?.•
logs
Nuevitas....
do
do
do
do
Mansanilla
..
Mexican.....
Honduras
(American wood)..
Cedar, Nuevitns
®
®
Mansanilla
do
do
Ittdigro—Duty free.
Mexican
do
Florida. $ c. ft.
Rosewood,R. Jan. $ ft
('old)$ft 1 09 ® 2 25
Oude
(gold) .. ®
Madras
(gold) 98 ® 1 05
Manila
(gold) 70 ® 1 U2|
Guatemala
(gold) 1 35 ® 1 55
Oaracoas
(gold)
® ...
Bengal
Ulolasses.—See special
Clinch
shoe, f’d(6d)$
Copper
Horse
1.
jpton 41 0)®44 50
Pig, American,No.l.. 41 00®43 09
Pig, American, No. 2 . 37 0 @39 90
Barytes
ft
refined, 40 sents
10
40
Residuum
grav.,
cts $lb
@27 75
00
@25 00
do prime,
20 50 @21 25
10 00 @16 50
Beef, plain mess
do extra mess........ 16 00 @20 00
29 00 @30 09
do hams, new
Hams,
$ 3b 12 @ 16
12® 124
Shoulders
cjt; lams,bacon, andlard,2
Pork, new mess,$ bb!26 75
Pork, old m^ss
26 50 @27
Pork, prime mess
23 50
1
14
10
15
20
13
13
19®
12 @
12 @
w @
10
.....
7.5
25®
8
6
5®
4 @
Rice—Duty: cleaned24 cents
paddy 14 cents, and uucleaned
$ ft.
report.
Carolina.... •.$ 100 ft
Rangoon Dressed, gold
24;
duty
....@5 50
@ 7 09
27® 30
82 00® 87 00
Tar,
Wilmington
Pinch City..
@155 00
Crude
Nitrate soda
Galena
®
$ 100
(gold) 6 424® 6 45
German
(gold) 6 424® 0 45
English
(gold) 6 50 ® 6 874
Bar
net .. @10 50
Pipe and Sheet... .net
.. @12 00
Spanish
do
middle
do
QD
do
do
do
do
light..
docrop,heavy
do
do
do/
middle
light..
Oak, rough slaughter.
Hemi’k, B. A.,&c.,h’y
do middle.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
light.
Califor.,heavy
do
do middle.
do
light.
88
@
38 ®
34 @
@
@
@
38 ®
274®
284®
28t®
27 ®
28 ®
28 @
40
42
42
Orino.,heavy.
do
middle
do
light.
rough
good damaged
poor
do
25
28
28
85
25
20
®
®
®
@
@
@
45
44
42
44
45
44
44
29
294
294
28
29
29
27
29
29
39
264
22
ceutad val.
.. @ 1 60
©okland, com. $ bbl.
Boo
® 2 00
do
bflavy
Lumber,20
10 $ cent ad
ral.; Rosewood and Cedar, puke.
•d’s-eye maple,logs. $ ft.
6® 7
$ M. ft.70 00@75 00
ick walnut
8® 9
ick walnut, logs$ sup It
ick walnut, trotches...
15® 20
do
figur’d & blis’d 22@ L 25
>liow pine timber, Geo
M. ft.
.33 00@38 00
kite oak, logs $ cub. ft.
45@ 50
do
plank, $ M. ft.50 00@55 00
p ar -fc W wood b’ds &45 00®55 00
fi
Tsatlees, No.l®3.$lb
Taysaams, superior,
Canton. Extra
Japan,
do
do
Paraffine, 28 & 80 gr.
1 40
1 00
1 00
95
1 00
white, American,
pure, dry
Zinc, white, American ,
dry, No. 1
do
white,American,
No.
1,inoil
do White,French,dry
do white, French, in
oil
Ochre,yellow,French,
dry
do
eronnd, in oil..
Spanish brown, dry
$
100 ft
do
gr’dinoil.$ft
Paris wh., No. 1
Good..
Medium
•
25
00 ® 8 25
00
.10 50 ®11 75
10 00 @10 50
8 25 @ 9 00
special report.
Spirits -Duty: Brandy, for first prooi
$3 $ gallon ; Gin, rum and whiskey,
Brandy,
proof, $2 50 $
gallon.
Otard, Dupuy
Co..(gold) $ gal. 5 50 @13 00
Brandy, rinet, Castillon & Co (gold) 5 50 @17 00
&
do
Hem»essy(gold) 5 50 @18 00
Marett & Co(g’d)
do Lege? Freres do
do oth for. b’ds(g’d)
do
5 50 @10 00
5 60 @10 00
5 00 ®10 00
4 50 @ 4 75
proof. ..(gold) 3 50 @ 8 75
Gin, diff. brands.(gold) 3 00 @ 4 £5
Domestic Liquors—Cash.
Brandy,gin&p.spi’tsin b....@ ....
•
Rum, pure,
@
113114®
Whiskey,
1 05® 1 OS
74®
8 Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued
at 7 cents $ ft or under, 24 cents;
- 8 @
11
over 7 cents and not above 11, 3 cts
114® 12
$ ft; over 11 cents, 34 cents $ ft
and 10 $ cent ad val. (Store prices.)
11 @ 17
English, cast, $ ft . .
18 ® 23
English, spring
10 @ L/4
2 @ 24
English "blister
114® 20
8® 10
English machinery....
184® 16
1 00 ® 1 25
8®
9
2f®
3
Chrome, yellow, dry..
15 ® 35
Whiting, Amer $ 1001b 2 90 ® 2 124
V«rmUion,China, $ ft 1 09 ® 1 10
Rum, Jam., 4thp.(g’d)
do
St. Croix,
3d
English German
American blister.
American cast
Tool
American spring do
American mach’y do
American Germin.do
11 $ cent, ad val.:
ft, 12 cents $ ft ana
imported
14 @ 16
104® 16
® 19
10 @ 18
13
.. @
10 ® 13
32 cents or
$ ft an d 11 $
32 cents $ ft, 12
$ cent, ad val.
Wools and other
Wools—The value whereof at
United States is
to the
Spices. —See
for first
$ ft and
32 cents $
$ cent, ad val. ; when
washed, double these rates. Class
2.— Combing Wools-The value where¬
of at the last place whence exported
Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and
plates, $1 50 $ 100 fts.
Plates, for.$100 ft gold 6 874® 7 00
do
domestic $ ft
10 @ 11
Lubricating
do
superior.
and hereto
10
Canton,re-reel.Nol®2 7 25 ® 8
Fine... 8 25 @
124
unbleach. 2 10 @ 2 15
L35 @
95 ®
95 @
90 @
95 @
over
silk,
9 00 ® 9
Imported in the “ or¬
condition as now
cents
9 25 ®10 50
medium,No. 2.. 8
do
....
53 @
.
glace whence cents or to the United
tates is 32 exported less $ ft, 10
® 2 074
All thrown
85
80 @ 1 60
practiced.” Class 1 — Clothing
Wools—The value whereof at the last
cents $ ft.
$ ft 12 ®
13 ®
Silk—Duty: free.
35 $ cent.
® 1 80
....
70 @
fore
Yk,g’d 2 14 ® 2 15
Buck
25 @ £0
38
Kerosene ......(free).
.. ®
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red
lead, and litharge, dry or ground in
oil, 3 cents $ ft ; Paris white and
whiting, 1 cent $ ft; dry ochres,56
cev.tt$ 100 ft: oxidesofzine, 1$ cents
$ ft ; ochre, ground in oil,'j; 50 $ 100
ft ; Spanlshbrown 25 $ ceitad val;
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red
and vermilion 25 $ cent ad val.;
white chalk, $10 $ ton.
Litharge,City... .$ft
.. @
11
Lead,red,City
@ 11
do white, American,
pure,inoil
@ 13
liim e—Duty: 10 $
timber, &c.—Duty:
|8 oent ad val.; Staves,
wint.
New
do
Drop
97
90 @ I 00
Sperm,crude
Lard oil, prime
Red oil,city dist. Elaiu
do saponified, west’n
Bank
Straits
Calc’a,Bost’n,g’d
Shot—Duty: 2|
bleached winter 1 15 @ 1 2J
do
eatlier—Duty: solo 35,upper 30
18 oent ad val.
Oftk,sl’hter,heavy$ ft
12®
95 @
dinary
5
$ft 124® 12J
Timothy, reaped $ bus .
® 3 <0
Canary
$ bus 5 40 ® 6 00
Hemp
2 60 @ 2 70
Lins’d Am.rough$bus 2 60 ® ....
2 35 @ 2 40
Linseed,city...$ gall.
Whale, crude
....
Wool—Duty :
ad val.
Clover
do
do
Copper
'of
do
1 0 < @ 1 25
90 @ 1 00
1 00 @ 1 25
1 10 @ 1 25
Claret....gold.$ cask35 00 @60 00
Claret.
gold.$ doz 2 65 @ 9 CO
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18,uncovered
$2 to $3 5t $ 100 ft, and 15 $ cent ad
val.
Iron No. 0 to 18 20@25 $ ctoff list.
30 $ ct. off list
No. 19 to 26....
No.27 to 36....
35 $ ct. off list
Telegraph, No. 7 to il
Plain
.....$ ft 104® 114
Brass (less 20 per cent.)
43 @
Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cts; hemp,
4 cent $ ft ; canary, $1 $ bushel
60 ft ; and grass seeds, 30 $ cent
No. 1
3 65 @
74®
44®
gold
75 @ 1 25
Malaga, dry
(gold)
Malaga, sweet...(gold)
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 24 cents;
refined and partially refined, 3 cents;
nitrate soda, 1 cent $ ft.
$ ft
15 @ 15J
Refined, pure
,
$ ft.
8 874® 9 00
@
85 @ 1 90
do fine,Ashton’s(g’d) 2 50 @
do fine, Worthingt’s 2 80 ® 2 85
-
24 cents
00
Liverpool,gr’nd$ sack 1
.
Olive, Mar’s, qs (gold;
per case
do in casks.$ gall..
$ft
Palm
Mad’ra(g’d)
Marseilles Port.(gold)
2 cents
2 00 @ 8 60
(gold) 2 25 @ 3 50
Marseilles
Cadiz
3 38 @ 3 50
2 90 @ 3 00
port..(gold)
Sicily Madeira..(gold)
Red, Span. & Sicily(g)
sack,24 cents $ 100 ft;
100 ft.
Islands §1 bush.
49 @ 50
Turks
26®
IS @
1 25 @ 9 00
Lisbon
$ ft.;
8 00 @ 9
$ gall. 3 50 @ 7 00
Burgundy
bulk, 18 cents $
40 @
50 @11 00
Coke....10 75 @11 25
Port
Salt-^Duty:
.. @
474
Spi-itsturpentine $g
Bar,English and ArnerRosin, com’n. $ 280 1b 2 45 @ 2 50
ioan, Refined
100 00®
do strained anuNo.2.. 2 65 ® 2 80
io
do
do Common 90 00® ...
do
No. 1
3 09 @ 4 50
130 0 @175 00
Soroll
do
Pale
5 00 @ 6 00
Ovals and Half Round 126 00@155 00
do
extra pale. ... 6 50 @ 7 5C
Band
130 00® ..
Horse Shoe
130 00®
Oakum-Duty fr.,$ ft
8® 11
Bods,5-8@3-16inch.. 105 00@165 00
Hoop
135 00@190 00 Oil Cake—Duty: 20 $ centad val.
Nall Rod
$ ft
9}@ 104
City thin obl’g, in bbls.
Sheet, Russia
314® 13
$ ton.
@ ....
Sheet, Single, Double
in bags.
@(50 00
do
and Treble
54®
7
West, thin obl’g, do 57 09 @57 50
Bails, Eng. (g’d)$ ton 51 1 u® 52 00
Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and
79 00® 81 00 Oils
do American
rape seed, 23 cents; olive and salad
oil, in bottles or flasks, $1: burning
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
East India, Prime $ft 3 00® 3 15
fluid,50 cents $ gallon; palm,seal,
and cocoa nut, 10 $ cent ad val.;
Eact Ind Billiard Ball 30® 3 25
2 50® 2 87
Afrioan, Prime
sperm and whale or other flah (for¬
African,, Seri vel.,W.C. 1 25® 2 25
eign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad val.
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 ft ; Old
Lead, 14 cents $ ft; Pipe and Sheet,
paid
Terne
Madeira
Sherry
lOj
15 @
Lard
50 ®10 60
Wines—Duty: Value not over 50 cts
$ gallon, 20 cents $ gallon, and 25 $
cent, ad val.; over 50 and not over
100, 50 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent
ad val.; over $1 $ gallon, $1 $ gal¬
lon and 25 $ cent. ad val.
pork,
Provisions—Duty :beof and
14
Li®
8 @
11©
13
@ 3 75
.
.
254
.. @
25 ®11 75
I. C. Coke
9
Terne CharcoallO
do
do
do
29
26
Tobacco.—See special report.
@
$bbl.
25J®
English
(gold)
Plate8,char. I.C.$ boxll
184
*
28 ®
(gold)
Straits
@
£6®
Standard white
7 @
Stores—Duty: spirits of
turpentine 30cents $ gallon; crude
Turpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20
$ cent ad val.
Turpent’e, Suft.$280ft 3 75 @ ....
Tar, N. County $ bbl. 3 00 @
r-STy re Prices—,
bulk
do ' in
refined in bond,piime
L. S. to W. (110®
115 test)
ad val
terne plates, 25 per cent,
Banca
$ ft (gold)
234
23 ®
®
Crude,40@47grav.$gal
00
10®
Tin—Duty: pig,bars,and block, 15$
cent ad val. Plate and sheets and
....
$ gallon.
124
Teas.—See special report.
Petroleum—Duty: crude,20 cents;
32
50
20
Naval
9J O0@95 00
®
Foreign..;
,
Naptha,refined. 68-73
Zinc
Bar Swedes,ordinary
sizes
50
25
23
50
Yellow metal
ft.
Bar, Refi’d Eng&Ainer
Bar, Swedes, assorted
•
lYalls—Duty: cutl4; wrought
horse shoe 2 cents $ ft.
Cut,4d.@60d.$ 100 ft
@;
25®
30 @
Tallow—Duty :1 cent $ ft.
American,prime, coun¬
try and city $ ft...
12 @
30 00 @32
clay, $ ton
do
Bahia
•Jo
Iron—Duty,Bars,1 to 14 cents $ ft.
Railroad, 70 cents $ 100 lb ; Boiler
and Plate, 14 cents $ lb; Sheet, Band,
Hoop, and Scroll, 14 to l£ cents $ ft;
Pig* $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3
(in gold)
Port-au-Platt,
do
Rubber—Duty, 10 $ cent.
ad val.
para, Pine
$ ft 80 ®
Para, Medium
@
Para, Coarse
. ®
sizes
Port-au-Platt,
crotches
Sugar.—See special report.
6
00
Chalk
$ lb
@
H
Chalk, block.. ..$ ton23 00 @24 00
Bastes, American^ ft
If® 14
China
Cedar, Rose-
:l—Dutyfree.
St. Doinin-
do
•
...
Plumbago
22
Mft.19 00@22
•* •'*»•<« 18 ft..
do
St. Domingo,
ordinary logs
29
29
09
® 6 00
East India
per
18®
Mahozanv
.India
•
•
35®
do
do
.do 2 in.
Dliiio^any,
Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent.ad val.
Ox, Rio Grande... $ C 7 00® 8
CartUagena, &c
bds,
woe*
15®
Ox, American
...
do
do
do
77 ®
$ gall.
4x6,
bds,
...
Spruce
..
Honey—Duty,20 cent $ gallon.
Cuba (duty paid) (gr .d
Pig, Sootoh,No
•
piece ....@
...M
<lo
22®
do
23®
do
31®
do
r
$p. gold..
cents $
00@60 00
00@45 00
00@27 00
....27 00@30 00
.60 00@70 00
bx boards
Clear pine
Cal
do
do
45
ash
Maple and birch
30
White pine b *x boards.. .23
White pine merchantable
Oak and
Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val. '
Sicily
$ ton.* 50 00 ®195 00
1 01 ® 1 02
1 12 ® 1 20
22 ® 27
Amer.com..
Vonet.red(N.C.)$cwt2 624® 3 00
Carmine,citymade$ftl6 00 ®20 00
Vermillion, Trieste
p’ank..70 00@80 00
boards and
Cherry
[November 28, 1868.
CHRONICLE.
THE
less $ ft, 10 cents
cent ad val. ; over
cents $ ft and 10
Class 3 .—Carpet
similar
the last
place whence exported to the
or less $
12 cents $ 1b,
all classes
Imported scoured, three times the
duty as if imported unwashed. 65
Am., Sax’y fleece.$ ft
60 @ 53
do full blood Merino
65 @ 50
do # & % Merino..
48 @ 50
United States is 12 cents
ft, 3 cents $ ft ; over
Wool of
6 cents $ ft.
@
65 @
Extra, pulled
45 @
45 @
Superfine, pulled
No 1, pulled
35 @
Califor, fine,unwash’d
34 @
do
medium do
33 @
do
common, do
30 @
do
do
Native & X
Combing
Mer. '>
South
Am.Merino do
83
30
S3 @
36
87
39
28 @
20 @
Mestizado
Creole do
do
do
do
86
28 @
34 @
do
Valpraiso,
60
50
50
40
37
Cordova,
washed
43
40
28
87
35
32
G.Hope,unwash’d 38 @
East India, washed....
28 @
Mexican, unwashed...
26 @
Texas, Fine
35 @
Texas, Medium
32 @
Cape
27
Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $100 fts.; sheets 24 cents $ ft.
Sheet
$ ft - 13 @
Texas, Coarse,
eights-
d.
(steam):s.
Cottoz
$ ft
Flour.-.
bbl. 35
Heavy 'V)ds...$ton
To
Liverpool
Oil ....
Corn, b’k&
V
m
0 @40
..
@45
7i@
8 @
@ 6
bags$ bus,
Wheat, bulk and bags
Beef
...$ tee.
@4
$ bbl.
Pork
To London (sail)
25 0 @30
~
..
Heavy
goods... $ ton
Oil.....
Flour
....*.• • •
Petroleum
Beef
Pork
Wheat
Com
,*
bbl.
$ tee.
$ bbl.
$ bush.
To Ha.vb* :
Cotton
• •
•? ®
•<
@6
@5
..
..
@3
..
@
7
@a
74
$
_
@86
..
2 9 @
c
$
I®
@
M^lPg'd,rton.0 0«a
As'ieg,pot&p’i,$tOll 8 00 g
P-*T#ieum..
6 000*
CO
THE CHRONICLE.
28, 1868.]
November
703
Insurance.
Commercial Cards.
Insurance
OFFICE OF THE
Cutlery.
THE
Atlantic
fine ivory handle
cutlery,
CARVERS| TABLE and DESSERT
KNIVES PLATED
TEA and
AND
FORKS and
Mutual
TABLE SPOONS,
Together with a general line of cutlery of all kinds at
Trustees, in Conformity to the Charter of the
Company, submit the following Statement of ita
affairs on the 31st
December, 1S67:
Premiums received on Marine
Risks,
C. A. Schindler,
STREET,
MERCER
BETWEEN
wmBLEECKEI{
from 1st
AMITY
AND
STREETS, NEW YORK.
Cabinet Furniture and Upholstery.
Superior Parlor, Library, Dining Room and Chamber
Furniture made to order. Curtains, Shades, Spring
Mattresses and Bedding, Paper Hanging &c. interior
Decorations in General.
ARTICLES RENOVATED AND EXCHANGED.
Established 1849.
LONDON
January, 1867, to 31st De¬
cember, 1867
Premiums
1st
on
$7,322,015 76
Policies not marked off
January. 18G7
2,838,109 71
Total amount of Marine Premiums..
$10,160, Uo 46
No Polices have been issued
upon Life
Risks; nor upon Fire Risks discon¬
nected with Marine Risks.
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
ary, 1SG7 to 31st
December, 1867
$7,597,123 16
Losses paid during the
same
period
UNITED STATES
50 WILLIAM
$1,305,865 08
CAPITAL AND ASSETS
(9 WARRANTED
VSQOAHBS*
Policies issued in Gold
JOHsreniGiiAucmraassi
kV
a
ttS
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable..
Cash in Bank
TaMay, SeoCfaiuZi
XTENSION
Real Estate and Bonds and
Mortgages,
Interest and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at
TABLES
Total Amount of Assets
and
Quality,
at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
WM,
HEERDT, Manufacturer,
WOOSTER STREET,
150
BETWEEN PRINCE
AND
•
OUSTON
NEW YORK.
STREETS,
to the holders
on
2,175,450 00
210,000 00
uof S. B. Chittenden &
SHEPPARD GANDY, Esq..of Sheppard
Gandy & Ca
Fifty
For Baling Cotton.
O
*
BEARD’S PATENT IRON LO^K
AND
self-adjusting ties,
UNSURPASSED FOR STRENGTH AND
RAPIDITY
OF
ADJUSTMENT.
BEARD &
BRO.s 45 7 Broadway.
Queen Fire Insurance Co
*0F LIVERPOOL AND
A.ttHOBiz*D Capital...
ItnteOBiBEi)
Capital
Paw-tip Capital
and
Surplus
Special Fund of
\)
LONDON.®
£2,000,000 ftf.
1,893,22$
$1,432,34#
$200,000
irt*toMted in the Insurance Department at
Albany
Uiitid States Branch, No. 117
Broadway, N. Y.
of the outstanding certifi¬
issue of 1865 will be redeem-
ed and paid to the holders
thereof, or their legal
representatives,
on ana alter
Touching at Mexican
Ports
AND
CARRYING
THE UNITED STATES MAILS FOUR
TIMES
wiithe
1st, 9th,
A
MONTH.
dividend of Thirty Per Cent. Is
declared on the net earned
premiums
of the Company, for the
year ending 31st
December, 1867, for which certificates will be
and after
Tuesday the Seventh
Month.
Jtee,PI?R 42 NORTH RIVER, foot of Canal street
fftiiln ocj-
n30n»
o
for
as above (except when those dates
then on the preceding Saturday),
connecting via Panama Railway
A«PrwiaI^I1(i
J^ML,
with nno
for ra
vr-Sr,. e Company’s
Steamships
p^FRANdSCO, touching at ACAPl
Irom Panama
LCO.
of 1st and 16th connect at Panama with
ICAW Pm&i0IITH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERThose of the 1st touch at MANZA-
steifmo™ures
.
NILjJq bRTS.
B&Jelya 1idre<d
P°unds baggage allowed each adult,
attprwi
er® accompany baggage through, and
tors noiadie3 an(1 children without male proteci
1° 8ei?(t them
day before
passengers
down early. An experienced
For tIIooI board. Medicine and attendance free,
the rnm^Ke,^clcet8 or mrther information
apply at
Canal 8treet'
aw
ticket office, on the
North River, New York. wharf, foot of
sSoor1^3
F. R.
BABY, Agent*
CO.,
Clark, Sec’y.
H.
Kellogg, Pres t
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE
COMPANY,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Capital and Surplus $700,000.
J, N. Dunham, Sec’y.
E.
Freeman, Pres
CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE CO
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital $2i 5,000.
M. Bennett, Jr„ Sec’y.
J. B. Eldredge, Pres’t
Losse promptly adjusted by tlie Agents
here, andpai
in current money.
WHITE ALLYN & CO.,
Agents,
NO. 50 WILLIAM STREET.
Sun Mutual Insurance
COMPANY.
(insurance buildings)
49 WALL
STREET.
Incorporated 1841.
$1,614,540
78
This Company having
recently added to its previous
assets a paid up cash capital of
$500,000, and subscrip¬
tion notes in advance of premiums of
$300,000, continues
to issue policies of insurance
against Marine and In
and Navigation Risks. No Fire Risks
disconnected
rom Marine taken
by the Company. Dealers are en
tied to participate in the profits.
April
MOSES H.
GRINNELL, President.
JOHN P. PAULISON Vice-President.
Isaac H. Walker, Secretary.
By order of the Board,
J. H.
John D.
Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
Henry Coit,
Wm. C. Pickersgill,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
Caleb Barstow
A. P. Pillot
William E.
Dodge
Robt C. Fergusson,
David Lane,
James Bryce,
Francis Skiddy,
Daniel 8. Miller.
Robert L. Taylor,
j
?f£ag® received on the dock the
who nrJrJt0* Bteamboats, railroads, and
salhmr
survPAn
of
next.
Royal Phelps,
16th and 24th of Each
INSURANCE
HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital and surplus $1,200,000.
Capital and Assets,
A
on
Geo. L. Chase, Pres’t
FIRE
OF
pay¬
CHAPMAN,
^Etna
Insurance
trusties:
California,
PHOENIX
Tuesday tlie
ment, and cancelled to the extent paid.
Companies.
THROUGH LINE
Capital and Surplus 5-2,000,GOO.
Fourth, of February
next, from which date
interest on the amount so redeemable
will cease*
The certificates to be produced at the
time of
issued
COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONN.
per cent,
cates of the
Secretary
PACIFIC Mail STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
To
Fourth of
next.
GEORGE ADT.ARD, Manager.
william H. Ross,
Secretary.
Steamship
the outstand¬
ot profits will be
pal
Tuesday tlie
INSURANCE
Geo. M. Coit, Sec’y.
W. B.
252,414 83
3,232,453 27
87-3,374 02
thereof, or.their legal representatives
and after
February
on
4,260,635
Currency at option of Ap
Losses promptly adjusted and
paid in this Country.
New York Board of Management:
CHAS. H. DABNEY, Esq.,Chairman.
of Dabney, Morgan & Co
SOLON HUMPHREYS,
Esq
of E. 1). Morgan & Co
AYMAR CARTER, Esq
of Aymar & Co
DAVID DOWS, Esq
of David Dows & Co
EGISTO P. FABBKP, Esq
of Fabbn & Chauncey
SIMEON B.
CHITTENDEN, Esq..
OF
$13,108,177 11
Six per cent Interest
ing certificates
:
$10,000,000
12,695.000
Hartford
(EXCLUSIVELY),
Of Every Style
or
plicant.
FIRE
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks. $6,864,485 00
Loans secured by
Stocks, and other¬
wise
(IN GOLD)
Accumulated Funds
Annual Income
Company has the following A*-
United States and State of
New York
fiEQQijCumrsr
BRANCH,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Subscribed Capital
iets, viz.:
HESTSIXCOBT)
EDINBURGH.
CIIAS. E. "WHITE, Assistant
Manager.
LORI), DAY & LORD, Solicitors.
DABNEY. MORGAN & Co., Bankers.
Returns of Premiums and
The
OF
AND
TZ CAALLA N'E’} Associate Managers
$4,224,364 61
Expenses
Insurance Co
ESTABLISHED IN 1809.
The
FULTON ST., BETWEEN CLIFF & GOLD STS
East of Broidway.
■>nn
Co., Mercantile
Insurance
NEW YORE, JANUARY
25th, 1868,
LITTLE’S
NO. 59
North British
Wm.
Sturgis,
OF
Henry K. Bogert,
INCORPORATED 1819.
Joshua J.
Henry,
Perkins,
Joseph Gaillard, Jr
J. Henry Burgy,
Cornelius Grinnell,
C. A. Hand,
B. J. Howland,
BenJ. Babcock,
Dennis
CASH CAPITAL
.
^
Fletcher Westray,
Robt B. MIntum, Jr.,
Gordon W, Burnham ^
Frederick Chauncey,1
James Low
$3,000,000
L. J. HEN
DEE, President.
J. GOODNOW, Secretary.
WM. B. CLARK, Asst. See.
Assets July
1, 1868.
$5,052,880
Liabilities
19
499,803 55
NEW YORK AGENCY
NO.
62
JAS. A.
WALL
STREET.
ALEXANDER, Agent.
Georges. Stephenson
William H. Webb.
Paul Spofford.
Charles P. Burdett,
Shephard Gandy.
JOHN D.
Company,
HARTFORD.
JONES, President,
CHARLES
DENNIS) Ylce-Presnfcah
W* Hu HU MOORE, 9d
Yloo-Prwb *■
j, v. wEWMjsvr,
9*
Iron Cotton
The undersigned, Sole Agents
ale and distribution of the
IRON
TIE
AND
Ties.
in New York, for the
SELF-FASTENING
WROUGHT IRON RUCKLE TIES,
Manufactured by J. J. McCOMB. Liverpool,
respect¬
fully solicit orders for delivery in New York or other
oorts in the United States, or at Liverpool.
SWENSON, PERKINS & CO..
8# BEAYER STREET.
Iron and Railroad
Dry Goods.
Importers Sc Commission
Merchants*
NEW
GOODS,
69 Sc 71
Railroad, Town, County, city
STATE BONDS,
TYRES,
CAST STEEL
O'
Jobbing and Clothing Trade.
Agents for the sale of
LINENS,
WHITE
& C,
BURLAPS, BAGGING,
Townsend & Yale,
•0, 98 Sc 94 FRANKLIN
To Railroad
give special attention to orders for
Sc€j
Railroad Iron,
well
as
STREET,
as
Co.,
Agents for
Mills*
Blackstone Knitting Mills,
All
Pennsylvania Knitting Co,
Winthrop Knitting Co,
Cayndutta Glove Works,
M. Baird
FANCY
British Dress Goods,
VELVETS,
Umbrella
VELVETEENS,
Alpacas and Ginghams, Ac.,
2 17
NO.
CHURCH
Between Walker and
Pascal Iron
PLACE,
Works, Philadelphia.
15 GOLD
Gano, Wright & Co.,
MERCHANTS,
Flour^, Grain and Provisions.
CINCINNATI, O.
WINTER
GOODS!
WINDLE & CO.,
REMOVED FROM 56 MAIDEN LANE
TO
BROADWAY,
their Large Stock of new importations at low
597
.
Offer
for
THE
We beg to announce to the proprietors and mans*
gers of Rolling Mills and Iron Manufacturers through¬
out the United States and Canada, that we are con¬
DANNE-
stantly receiving from
,
COAL SCUTTLES
and SIFTERS,
SCREENS, FLOWER STANDS,
HEARTH BRUSHES, and DOOR MATS,
SILVER PLATED and BRITANNIA WARE,
BRIGHT TIN WARE, JAPANNED WARE,
TEA TRAYS, BIRD CAGES.
KITCHEN RANGE UTENSILS, &c.
through
request the special attention of the
Street. Boston.
Christy Davis,
LONDON
mission at the current market
the order is received In London.
of our business our facilities are
Hopkins &York.
Co.,
Gilead A. Smith,
Place.
f
John Dwight & Co.,
No. ll Old
BESSEMER RAILS,
Slip, New York,
STEEL TYRES,
AND METAfS
MANUFACTURERS OF
London Books.
SUP CARB. SODA,
AND SAL SODA.
HORS FORD’S CRE4M TARTAR
.
B.
Works,
New invoices are frequently received from London
rlced catalogues of which are issued from time to
time, and wiM be sent free of charge to any address.
A. DENHAM Sc CO.,
PORTER9 OF ENGLISH AND FOREIGN BOOKS.
No. 49 Barclay St., New
York,
Americrn
negotiated, and Credit and Exchange
Consignments solicited on the
staples.
Securl
provided for
usual terms of any of
the
ENGLISH AND FOREIGN BOOKS,
OLD AND NEW
Railroad Bonds and U.S. and other
ties
U. S. or Continent.
AGENTS FOR
buying public is invited
LONDON.
OPPOSITE BANK OF ENGLAND,
RAILROAD IRON,
SALiERATUS,
comprising
Standard, Rare and Valuable
n the various departments of literature.
New
BROKER
Bartholomew House,
Delivered Free In any part of the City,
The attention of the book
to our extensive stock of
prices abroad when
In this department
unsurpassed and onr
experience unequalled by any house in America. Our
yearly transactions in Old Kails being very much
greater than all other houses combined. Address
S. W.
58, BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Cor. of Exchange
for
shipments at stated periods to any ports in America
at a fixed price in sterling or for execution on com¬
69 & 71 Broadway,
WOOL
No.
HOUSE,
58 OLD BROAD STREET,
Orders for old rails off ol Foreign Railroads
PURCHASING
FIRE
Rails.
Old
We are, therefore, always In a position to furnish to
consumers any quantity desired for immediate ok
remote delivery at all points in the United State*
and Canada, and when required will contract to supply
mills with their monthly or yearly consumption at
the lowest current market prices.
We are also prepared to transmit by mall or
the cable to our
stamped
Leufsta, in Sweden, 29th April, 1867.
CARL EMANUEL DE GEER, Proprietor.
WM. JESSOP & SONS, in referring to the above
notice, beg to inform dealers in, and consumers oi,
Iron and Steel, that they are prepared to receive orders
for this Iron, and for Blister and Extra Cast Steel
made from the Iron, at their establishments, Nos. 91 &
93 John Street, New York, and Nos. 133 & 135 Fed¬
eral
both American and Foreign
shipments of
Railroad Companies heavy
/[jjLEUFSTA, W. JESSOP Sc SONS.
IRONS and IRONS,
Library, Nursery, &c
COAL VASES, Great Variety,
FENDERS
To Iron Manufacturers.
1 beg to announce that I have this day entered into
contract with Messrs. W. Jessop & Sons, of Sheffield
for the whole Annual Make of the above Iron, which
And to which I
trade.
Hopkins & Co.,
69 Sc 71 Broadway, New York.
a
prices.
FIRE
possible rates of freights. Addresa
S. W.
STREET, NEW YORK.
SWEDISH
GENUINE
STREET,
WAREHOUSES:
NOTICE TO THE CONSUMERS OF
Ill future, will be
NO. 27 MAIN S
est
MORA IRON.
STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
Orders and Consignments solicited.
Liberal Cash
Advances made on Consignments.
HOUSE,
for execution at a fixed price in Sterling or on commission at the current market price abroad when the
oruer is received in London; shipments to be made
at stated periods to ports in America and at the low¬
_
DEALERS
COMMISSION
LONDON
Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Smith, Hoffman & Co,
Cotton,
to our
anufacturers o
OFFICE AND
2 7 PARK
the New Kails.
Orders for Foreign Ralls, both Steel andiron, will
be taken for transmission by Mail or through the cable
thorough
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c.
CORNER CHURCH
made payable In United State*
RAILS, taking their
OLD KAILS IN TRADE FOR NEW
furnished, receiving the difference in cash, and allow¬
ing the highest market price for their Old Kails, and,
if necessary, receiving the latter after the delivery of
Morris, Tasker & Co.,
Lispenard.
IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND
^COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Contracts for both IRON AND
58 OLD BROAD
STREET,
Rails,
and in either currency or gold
(at the option of the buyer) lor Foreign; when deeired, we will contract to supply roads with their
monthly or yearly requirements of STEEL OR IRON
ly interchangeable. Plan, Material, Workmanship,
Finish, and Efficiency fully guaranteed.
IMATTHEW BAIRD.
G BO. BtJRNH \M.
CHAS T. PARRY
Miscellaneous.
NO.
approved lengths.
STEEL KAILS will be
currency for America,
6c Co.,
accurately fitted to gauges and
r>»t.
and hor a
of American and Foreign manufacture, rolled to an?
desired pattern and weight for linlal yard and of
PHILADELPHIA.
’’’"All work
both steam
Bessemer Steel
1
WORKS.
LOCOMOTIVE
BALDWIN
to furnish all sires
roads, and in any quantities desired either for IMMR.
DIATK OR REMOTE aelivery, at anv- port in the
United States or Canada and always at the very lowest
current market prices. ; We are also prepared to sup¬
ply
Company,
IMPORTERS OF
AND
of No.
Pig Iron,
IN YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE.
In lots to suit purchasers. Apply to
HEN WKR'lON BROTHERS,
No. 6 Bowling Green, New York.
N.B.FALCONER& CO
STAPLE
approved Brands
the
Scotch
Glastenbnry Knitting Co,
Tape
We are always in a position
terns and weight of rail for
SCOTCH PIG IRON.
Bristol Woolen Mnf’g Co.
Bronx
Railroad Iron.
^ Iron and Metals.
Germantown Hosiery Itlflls,
01
W
STREET,
153 PEARL
Lawrence Manf’g Co,
Keystone Knitting
attention of Managers of Rmi
and Contractors throughout the United State*
ana Canada to our superior facilities for executing
orders at manufacturers prices, for all descriotiona n?
both AMERICAN and FOREIGN
wavs
&
Evans
Companies.
We beg to call the
Old Rails, Scrap Iron and Metals.
W.
F.
OLD BROAD ST*
LONDON HOUSE, 58
34 Old Broad Street,
who
FLAX SAIL DUCK,
CO.,
&
BEN* ON
NAYLOR,
Railroad Iron,
IN LONDON:
HOUSE
WILLIAM GIHON & SONS’
In connection with the purchase end aaleef
Material for
Frogs, and all other Steel
Railway Use.
Cast Steel
Broadway, New York,
Negotiations of every description of
CAST STEEL RAILS,
In fall assortment for the
Hopkins & Co.,
S. W.
203 So. 4th stree
80 State street.
Materials,
ESTABLISHED 1856*
FHILA.,
BOSTON,
YORK,
99 John street.
110 DUANE STREET.
IRISH Sc SCOTCH LINEN
Iron and Railroad
Materials.
NAYLOR & CO.,
Gihon,
Brand &
[November 28, 1868.
CHRONICLE.
THE
704
C.
Special Counting and Reception
Morris,
Jr.,
Americans in London,
at the
Rooms
with the facilities
available for
usually found
Continental Bankers.
Successor to Caldwell & Morris.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
20 OLD
SLIP, NEW YORK.
Benj. C. Morris, Jr., Frantz B. Muller, >
General Partner.
Wx. Harman Brown j
Special
Partners
Advances made on merchandize for sale here, and
npon consignments to Liyerppoi and other European
Thomas
J. Pope & Bro.
METALS.
292 PEARL STREET, NEAR
NEW YO
BEEKMAN STREET
@FedFRASER