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A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,-
representing the industrial and commercial interests of the united states.
VOL. 5.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1867.
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers
and
Brokers.
Taussig, Fisher & Co., Vermilye
K
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Mo. 32 Broad Street, New York.
Bankers and Brokers.
Co.,
R A N
E R S •
No. 44 Wall Street. Now York,
Keep constantly <?n hand lor immediate delivery all
issues of
UNITED
Bay and Sell at Market Rates,
&
STATES
STOCKS
INCLUDING
all united states securities.
Solicit account* from MERCHANTS, BANKERS, and
others, and allow interest on dally balances, subject to
fight Draft.
Hake Collections on ffevorable terms,
promptly execute orders for the Purchase or sale
and
of
Gold, State, Federal, and Railroad
leemritlee.
Rodman, Fisk & Co.,
6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
6 Per Cent 5-20 bonds of 1862,
6
41
44
1864,
6
44
••
1865,
Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes,
tPer Cent
81a Per Cent. Bonds of 1881, Ten
Forties,
Gold and Silver Coin.
NASSAU
STREET.
Government Securities of all issues, Gold and
Stocks
bought and sold upon commission on]}’, and advances
made upon the same on the most
favorable terms.
accounts of Banks and Bankers.
Interest allowed upon Gold and
Currency De Dosits
at sight, at the best rates.
A. W. DIMOCK A CO.
subject to check
Edward Stephens & Co.,
Compound Interest Notes of 1864
JTOCK BROKERS
Sl
50 BROAD
VERMILYE Sc CO.
Jay Cooke & Co.,
BANKERS.
Corner Wall and Nassau
Registered Interest collected and Coupons cashed
Sc
BANKERS.
STREET.
Buy and Sell Railroad and Mining
Stocks, Bonds
CH. C. FAHNE9TOCK
< EDWARD DODGE,
( PITT COOKE.
Government Sacurities and Gold,
only.
r
’
.i
on
Commission
„
Orders by
MfilJ or Telegraph will receive prompt
attention* Deposits received subject to ohee^t at
sight
and Four Per Cent. Interest
allowed thereon.
*
Sts.,
New York.
without charge.
Nates, all series, taken In exchange forth* new
Consolidated 5-30 Bonds, on terms advantageous to
hmdsrs of 7-10’s.
Merchants and Importers supplied with Coin for
sustoms duties at lowest market rates.
Orders for purchase and sale of all miscellaneous
securities promptly executed.
Mall and telegraph
order* will receive our personal attention.
Deposits
received, and Interest allowed on balances. Collec¬
tions made on all points with quick returns.
RODMAN, FISK A CO.
16
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.
JAY COOKE,
WM. G.
MOORHXAD,
H. D. COOKS,
Pive»Tw«nty Bonds, all issues ;
Seven-Thirty Notes, all series;
Compound Interest Notes, and
NO.
Special Attention
1st, 2d, & 3d aeries*
Currency Certificates.
securities,
Bay and sail at market rates :
Co.,
RANKERS,
given to the
1865 Bought and Sold.
NO. 18 NASSAU STREET,
W. Dimock &
A.
.7ew York State 7 per cent. Bounty Loan.
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
government
NO. 127.
7*30
No. 114 South 3d
Fifteenth
BANKERS,
In connection with
onr houses in Philadelphia and
have this day opened an office at No
1 Nassau, corner of Wall Street, in this city.
Mr. Edward Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge & Co.’
DRAW ON LONDON AND PARIS, MOBIL* AND
NKW ORLEANS,
lane Circular Letter* of Credit for Travellers, avail¬
able in all parte
Interest Allowed
of Europe.
Washington
give particular attention to the purchase,
sale, and exchange of government securities of
all issues; to orders for purchase and sale of
stocks,
bonds and gold, and to all business of National Banks.
JAY COOKE & CO.
March. 1,1866
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
STREET, NEAR WALL, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
bought and sold exclusively on Commission.
Special
John Munroe & Co.,
AMERICAN RANKERS,
NO. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS,
ajtd
NO. S WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Circular Letters of Credit for Traveller* In all
parts of Europe, etc., etc.
Also Commercial Credits,
Frank & Gans,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN U.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Georgia
WlNTHROP &
•
No. 14 WALL STREET
u
-
Riker & Co..
f
i:
c*x
brokers
a j
■
.•
..
*
*.
*
„1
in mining
i New btrnet
:
-
C.-
a*s
stocks,
to broadway.
Farnham, '
COMMERCIAL
F A P E R
Foreign Exchange, Gold, Government Securities,
&c., on commission.
Eugene Winthcop,
J. Roosevelt Batlxt,
Late of
Late of
Grenville WintuYop & Co.
Henry Clews & Co,
Jackson Bros.
,
STOCKS, RONDS, GOLD AND
ERNMENT
SECURITIES, ftc.,
NO. 19 BROAD
Wm.
GOV¬
STREET, NEW YORK.
Henry Jackson.
Fred. Wendell Jackson
Warren, Kidder & Co.,
BANKERS,
,
also,
STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD. &c., BOUGHT AND ISOLD
ON COMMISSION.
48 Pine
BaYLEY,
49 EXCHANGE PLACE.
dealers
in
DEALERS IN
Liverpool.
George
given to orders
gold.
Money received upon deposit and interest allowed
npou current balances.
T. A. Hoyt.
James Gaudneb.
Vice-Pres’t. Gold Exchange
STREET, NEW YORK
Government Securities, Stocks, bonds and Gold
bought «nd sold on the must liberal terms. Mer¬
chants, bankers and others allowed 4 per cent, on
deposits. The most liberal advances made on Cot¬
ton, Tobacco. <fcc., consigned to ourselves or to our
correspondents, Messrs.
K. UILLIAi' & CO.,
(Late of G. S. Robbins & Son,)
S
attention
In
Bankers and Commission Merchants
NO. 41 BROAD
Gardner,
NO. 5 NEW
Wilson, Callaway & Co.,
Deposits.
on
New York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of our
We shall
Hoyt &
we
House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, will
be resident partners.
IT ft *9 Pile Street, New York.
*
Street,
Opposite Treas. Department,
Washington.
Washington
Winslow, Lanier & Co.,
Street,
Philadelphia.
No. 4 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
Order* for stocks, Bonds, and Gold promptly exe¬
cuted. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED
on deposit*, subject to check at
Bight.
Street, New York.
Temple &
Marsh,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Dtalers in Government Securities, Ac. on Commission,
No. 9 Wall Street, cor. New.
Murray &
« ;
NO.
Cheney,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,'
27
B. MURRAY, Jr.
WALL
STREET,
""
P. D. CBXVXT.
THE CHRONICLE
Eastern Bankers.
So. tt STATS
JAMS* A. DUPB,
BROKERS,
Cash
JAMES WOT,
HENRY 8ATLXS
Page, Richardson & Co,
BOSTON,
114 STATS
Conner &
Na. | Broad
STREET, BOSTON.
STREET,
Western Bankers.
Southern Bankers.
.
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
STOCK
[November 80, 1867.]
Wilson,
s
Street, Charleston, S. €.,
BANKERS Sc DEALERS
IN FOREIGN* DOMESTIC EXCHANGKSPECIE,
, BANK NOTES, STOCKS. AND BONDS,
Bspeelal attention paid to Collections.
-
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON LONDON
Jos. F. Larkin &. Co.,,
BANKERS,
J JohnM.Phlliina
IJohn Gates
Burke &
The Marine
64 CAMP
Draw
of
rp
STREET,
Its
on
Services
Banks
to
and
Liberal Terms.
and Collections
promptly attended to.
Established 1848.
promptly attended to.
t t
\
q
Exchange.
$1,000,000
Capital
General Banking
Liverpool, England.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and Dealers in Domestle and Foreign
'
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Special attention given to Collections of a£ kinds,
having prompt and reliable correspondents at al ac¬
cessible points in the State, and
REMITTANCES PROMPTLY MADE IN SIGHT
EXCHANGE AT CURI
r CURRENT RATES,
M
*
H
A S K E L L
Joseph T. Bailey,
Edward B. Orne,
Nathan Hillesl
William
Benjamin Rowland, Jr.,
Samuel A. Bispham,
Ervi®n,
Osgood Welsh,
Frederic A. Hoyt
National Park Bank. Howes * Macy, and Spofford,
Tiles ton * Con New York.
Second National
Bank and J. W. Beaver, Esq., Boston. Drezel *
Co. and D. 8. Stetson * Co- Philadelphia. T. F.
Thirkield A Co., Cincinnati. Third National Bank
and Job. E. Elder St Goodwin, St Louis. Fowler,
•tMUtfd A Co, Mobile. Pike,
Tap eyre A Bro.,
New Orleans. Drake, Kleinwcrthm Cohen, Lon4m and Liverpool.
William H. Rhawn,
^
William H. Rhawx, President,
Late Cashier of the Central National Bank.
Joseph P. Mumfobd, Cashier,
Late o£ the Philadelphia
0,4
*
ST. LOUIS, MO
Dealers in Government Securities, Gold and
Er
change. Collections made on all accessible points
and promptly remitted for at current rates
of er-
'hange.
L. A.
Benoist &
Co.,
BANKERS,
ST.
LOUIS, MISSOURI,
Bay and Sell Exchange on all the principal cities
of the United States and Canadas.
London and Paris for sale.
,
Second
Also, drafts
oi
■-
National Bank.
Western Bankers.
National Bank.
Sc C
..^rrs.
BANKERS,
mm to
DIRECTORS .*
President
Manager. ’
;
Merchants National Bank, New York, and
on
Collections and remittances
PHILADELPHIA.
Offers
J. Young Scammon
Robert Reid
\ /
Republic, T. H." McMahan & Co.
the
809 & 811 CHESTNUT
Bankers
Co.,
STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Bank of
National
Company
OF CHICAGO.
BANKERS,
Southern Bankers.
Bank
J
j Thos. Sham 1
* u,
CO., PARIS,
COMMERCIAL CUDITI tot til* pU^M* Of Merelift*
dtss In England and tks Continent. Teas
Credits for ths tut of TrarMlers i>»n4
fThoraaTFox
Jos. F. Larkin,
1
John Cochnower, I
general
Adam Poe,
f partnership,
Richmond, Ya, Charles D. Carr * Co. Augusts, Ga.
ALSO EMUS
.
CINCINNATI.
AND
JOHN SIUNROE *
Real Capital, $1,000,000.
Harvey Decamp,
Refer
Drezel
and Johnston Bros.,
w»
Capital, $150,000.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Capital..$200,000 | Surplus..$150,568
Washington.
FIRST
NATIONAL BAN
OF
National Trust Company
423 PENN
WASHINGTON,
H. D. COOKE (of Jay Cooke A Co.), Pbes’t.
WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
Government Depository and Financial
Agent of tne United States.
We bny and sell all classes of Government
securities on the most favorable terms, and give
STREET,
PITTSBURGH,
Financial.
PA.
Capital
$100,000
Particular attention given
ceeds promptly remitted.
attention to business connected
with the several departments of the
to collections, and pro
J. F. Stark & Co.,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
H. MAUET.
7AS. L. MAURY.
BOB’T
T. BROOK*
Do
a
VJv
•
V>U»
{"in j
DJle$
ST., fhAVXIJULUilJLl|
RICHMOND, VA.
f At
City, and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, Ac.,
bought and sold on commission.
tight
Deposit* received and Collection* made ea
auaeeeaaiDlepoints in the United States.
N. Y. Correspondent, VrauLTS A Oa.
Correspondents .'—National Bank North
The
P. Hayden.
To the persons or parties, or to their
legal representa¬
tives, in whose names Trustees’ Certificates shall be
Company.
No. 52 St. Francis
St., Mobile, Ala.
riaolova
ovirl
Dealers in Foreign and DattiIT’v'nhQnnro HaVDomestic Exchange, Government Securities, Bonds, Gold and Silver JPi
>rompt
attention given to Collections.
in
“
*
‘
'
Hayden,Hutcheson & Co
NO. 13 S. HIGH STREET,
COLUMBUS,
a
OHIO,
General Banking, Collection,
Business.
and Exchange
A
108
Sc
110
West Fourth
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Street,
$600,000
:
..-tt
Geo. D. H.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.a
Dealers in GOLD, SILVER, UNCURRENT BANK
York.
Gillespie, late Wold & Gillespie.
Henry A Hurlburt, late Swift & Hurlbert.
Home Insurance Company ot New York.
ew York Life Insurance Company.
Aetna Insurance Company of Hartford.
Underwriters Agency New York,
COLLECTIONS MADE at all
ind remitted for
on
accessible
points
day of payment.!
Henry A Schroeder, Pres. Soathern Bank of Ala.
Checks
on
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
Charles D. Carr‘& Co.,
AND
BBOKBBI,
AUGUSTA,
OA.
~
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY REMITTED FOB.
Carrington,
LAW.
ATTORNEYS AT
+*
cute • s». V*
ST?Mr-
Mortgage
For Sale.
Bonds
These Bonds are part of a series of One Million of
Dollars secured by Mortgage on 290 miles of Railroad,
made, and Its condition will compare
favorably with that of leading lines of Western Rail¬
way.
The profits of the Company from 1&>8 to
1862
large, and after paying Interest on Bonded Debt
yielded over 15 per cent, to the shareholders, those of
the fiscal year ending 30th jRne, 1867, were $547,187 76,
being more than double of the liability for annual in¬
terest, including the issue of the 2d Mortgage Bonds,
and earned during a most unfavorable season owing
were
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
OF
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lewis Worthington, V.Pres.
Theodore Stanwood. Cashier.
CAPITAL
$1,000,000
SURPLUS
$814,852 89
Collections made on all accessible points and
promptly remitted for at best rates.
Directors?
John W. Ellis,
Lewis Worthington, L. B. Harrison,
Jas. A. Frazer, R. M. Bishop,
Robt. Mitchell.
William TYoyOs, A.
-
-
Jos.JUwa.
-
Dening Duer and James Robb are I
They have 20 years to run with 7 per cent.1
interest coupons, payable semi-annually in New York.
Jibe liens on the Railroad having priority, amount to
$2,889,580, making the total incumbrance $3,889,530, and
its estimated value exceeds 10 millions of dollars.
Since the conclusion of the war extensive Improve¬
Trustees.
ments have been
FOR SALE.
John W. Ellis, Pres.
■Quid &
Second
of which Messrs.
NOTES, and all kinds of GOVERNMENT BONDS,
Charles Walsh. President Bank of Mobile.
BANKERS
Stock (full paid) for Preferred Certificates, and Com¬
mon Stock (full paid) for Common Certificates, at the
rate of one share for every one hundred dollars of Trus¬
tees’ Certificates, and Scrip for fractional parts of such
share. Interest on Preferred Certificates from January 1st, 1867, to the day fixed for conversion, to be paid
In cash. By order of the Trustees.
Gilmore, Dunlap & Co., Memphis and Charleston
Co., Bankers, New York.
Goodyear Bros. & Dnrand, Bankers, New York.
w v/V.,
registered on said Thirtieth day of November, and
upon the surrender and cancellation of the same, Cer¬
tificates of Stock will he issued as followsPreferred
ALLAN CAMPBELL, Chairman.
Babcock Bros. &
jiuMwu)
W. B Hayden
*
.
Reverences
Jos. Hutcheson.
BANKING HOUSE OF
Do
Jas. M. Muldon & Sons,
reorganized and
corporation, to be called
Ohio and Mississippi Railway
New York
America; Knautn, Nacliod & Kuhne.
Sterling Exchanj
Sterling Exchange. Gold and Silver, Bank Notea,
Stat
ite,
STREET.
consolidated
BANKERS AND BROKERS
No. 1014 iULAIil
Os 1UJL*I MAIN
88 WALL
general Banking, Exchange and Collection basines
RT-T AVAAU ix I
A A*
\/f ATTDV
Mississippi R.R.
COMPANY, EASTERN DIVISION
New York, October 17,1857.
The Transfer Books of this Trust will be finally closed
PITTSBURGH.
mon'T
OFFICE OF THE TRUSTEES OF CREDITORS AND
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Ohio &
especial
Government.
Full information with regard to Government loans
nt all times cheerfully furnished.
Prompt attention given to the business of corret
E. D. JONES, Cashier.
pondents.
to the failure of
Southern crops.
prepared to receive bids for the above Bonds
in whole or in part, and recommend them to the pub
lie as unquestionable security.»
- * *: *
- *:jWe
are
.
WINSLOW. LANIER * CO,,
THE CHRONICLE.
Uovember£80,1867.]
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
—"(Bankers and Brokers. 1
& Co., Duncan, Sherman & Co., Garth, Fisher
P. Morton
L.
675
BANKERS,
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STS.,
bankers,
188 UK
80
BROAD STREET,
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF CREDIT,
For the use of Travelers abroad and in the United
NEW YORK.
STERLING exchange,
Days; also, Circular Notes and
wrg 0f credit for Travellers' Use, on
at
** sight or Sixty
B*
Let-
States, available in all the principal cities of the
world: also,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS.
For
in
Europe, east of the Cape or Good Hope
West Indies, South America, and the United States
use
& Hardy,
BANKERS,
No. 18 NEW
STREET,
Harrison, Garth <Sb Co. and Henry
Hardy).
Government Securities, Stocks,Bonds, Gold, etc.:
bought and sold at the M regular” Board of Broker
and at the Gold Exchange in person and on commis¬
/Successors to
sion only.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought, sold and
collected.
HORTON, BURNS & CO.,
L. P#
Broad Street, London.)
(56 Old
and
ELLERS.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
of LONDON.
the principal towns and
Europe and the
East.
James G. King’s Sons,
cities of
54 William Street.
Telegraphic orders executed for the Purchase and
Stocks and Bonds In London and New York.
Chaelxs
56 WALL
Wall Street, N.Y.,
No. 2#
(PETTY, SAWYERS & CO., Mobile, Ala.)
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Gold, Bonds and Stocks Bought and sold on Com-
mparttc*ular
attention given to the Purchase and
Sale of all Southern and Miscellaneous Securities.;,
Collections made on all accessible points.
Interest allowed on Balances
Lockwood &
Co.,
GOVERNMENT
IN
OTHER SECURITIES.
AND
Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and Currency,
mblect to Check at Sight. Gold loaned to Merchants
and Buikers upon favorable terms.
McKim, Bros. & Co.,
BANKERS,
62 WALL STREET,
Interest allowed on
deposits subject to draft at
sight, and special attention given to orders from
osner
shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen
London and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
credits upon them for nse in China, the East and
West Indies, South America, &c. Marginal credits
TURNER
per annum on
for at sight.
only
63,000,000
No. 16 BROAD
WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK, President.
William H. Sanford, Cashier.
NATIONAL RANK.
291 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
KETCHUM, PHIPPS 6c BELKNAP,
Dividends and Interest collected and Invest¬
ments made. Orders Promptly Executed
Hatch, Foote & Co..,
BANKERS
AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 24 Broad Street, New York.
Governmeift securities, railroad and other bonds,
railroad, mining and miscellaneous stocks, gold and
exchange bought and sold on commission. Mercantile
paper and loans in currency or gold negotiated. Interest allowed on deposits.
ADAMS, KIMBALL 6c MOORE,
BANKERS,
No. 14 Wall Street, New York.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates Government Securities,
of all issues, and execute orders for the purchase and
sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD.
Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and Currency
subject to check at sight.
■
J. L. Brownell & Bro.,
BANKERS 6c BROKERS,
.28 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
owttks. Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
sought and 8old exclusively on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Individuals received
on favorable terms.
References:
IF* X?in>Av?re8* National Mech. Banking Ass., N.Y.
Pres’t
Blair,
Merchants* Nat. Bank, Chicago.
Tyler, Wrenn & Co.,
RANKERS,
-NO. 18 WALL STREET
tttmttS?
sue or
IF'berarratestGOYERNMENT
Orders for
purchase and
stocks, Bonds and Gold promptly executed.
TYLER, ULLMANN * CO» Chicago.
$1,000,000.
and Dealers’ Accounts solicited.
D. L.
J. H. Stout, Cashier.
Washington M. Smith.
Smith &
i;OSS, Preside
ues
of SEVEN-THIRTY
the new FIVE-TWENTY
NOTE&exehanged for
BONDS,
on the most llberai
terms, and without delay.
IMPORTERS and others supplied with GOLD at mar
ket rates, aud Coin on hand for immediate
delivery.
No. 12 WALL STREET.
Soutter &
Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 53 WILLIAM
STREET, NEW YORK.
Dealers in Bills of
Exchange, Governments, Bonds.
Stocks, Geld, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Securities.
Interest allowed on Deposits subject to Sight Draft
or Check.
Advances made on approved securities.
Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collect’ vnsboth inland and foreign promptly made.
Foreign und Domestic Loans Negotiated.
John McGinnib, Jr.
McGinnis,
Gilliss, Harney & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
NO. 4 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Government
SECURITIES,
GOLD, &c.
Tenth National Bank.
No. 29 BROAD STREET.
Designated Depository of the Government. Bankers
BANKERS,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Draft.
$1,000,000
450,000
RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
Capital
Brothers,
Buy and Sell on Commission Government Securitiea
Gold, Railroad, Bank and State Stocks and Bonds.
Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal, Petroleum and*
Mining Stocks.
Currency and Gold received on deposit subject to
0
orders for Purchase and Sale of Stocks, Bonds and
Gold on Commission.
TURNER BROTHERS.
George Phipps.
Fbanklin M. Ketchum.
Thos. Belknap, Jr.
Commission.
STOCK BROKERS AND
Has for sale all descriptions of Government BondsCity and County accounts received on terms most fa
vorable to our Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United States an
BROTHERS,
Opposite U. S. Treasury.
We receive Deposits and make Collections, the same
at an Incorporated Bank.
Government Securities
Bought and Sold at Market Rates. We also execute
on
Drake
VISSER,
318 BROADWAY.
Capital
daily balances which may be checked
Will purchase and sell Gold, Bonds and Stocks strictly
and
Exchange Place, New York.
Central National Bank,
NO. 14 NASSAU STREET,
o
and allow Interest at the rate of FOUR PER CENT
of the London House issued for the same purposes.
The Tradesmen’s
Corner of Pine,
P.B.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Receive Deposits In Currency and Gold,
on
SIMON DE
Jambs D. Smith,
of the late firm of Jamas
Low A Co., New York
and Louisville, Ky.
BANKERS,
All
or
Jamkson,
Cotting,
NOS. 14 & 16 WALL
places.
BANKING HOUSE
-
Amos
Jameson,Smith &Cotting
STREET, BOSTON.
The subscriber, their representative ana Attorneys
In the United States, is prepared to make advances
Robt..McKim. Jno. A. McKim.
Hablett McKim.
Bails, Locomotives,
COMPANY,
Joskph A.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
26
Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Exchange,
Commercial Paper and Gold, Purchased or Sold on
Commission.
Deposits received and Interest allowed same as with
an Incorporated Bank.
Bonds and Loans negotiated
for Railroad Companies.
BANKERS,
NO. 24 BROAD STREET.
Bay and Sell at Market Rates.
ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
Solicit accounts from
MERCHANTS, BANKERS and
others^ and allow interest on dally balances, subject to
Hake collections on favorable
John Bloodgood & Co.,
22 WILLIAM
DEALERS
GOVERNMENT
Heath &
AND
Cnrren
IN GOVERNMENT
AND DEALERS IN BULLION, SPECIE, AND
UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
No. 1 Wall Street.
SECURITIES,
AND
GOLD, RAILROAD AND MINING STOCKS,:
Hagen,
BANKERS,
Hughes,
RANKERS ^COMMISSION BROKERS
cy, subject to check at sight, and particular atten
tfoh given to accounts of country banks and banker
Cohen &
terms,
And promptly execute orders for the Purchase or Sale
of Gold, State, Federal and Railroad Securities.
STREET, NEW YORK.
OTHER SECURITIES.
Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and
IN
Cos.,
Of Jameson, Cotting & Co.
St. Louis.
for
BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL STREET.
DEALERS
«
Contract for
Iron or Steel
all business connected with Railways
Drake Kleinwort&Cohen
RANKERS.
No. 94
12 PINE STREET.
STREET, NEW YORK,
28 STATE
MERCHANTS,
Negotiate
Ronds and Loans for Railroad.
Cars, etc.,
N. P. BouletT'
D.IRoddey & Co.,
BANKERS AND
Ward,
BARING BROTHERS 6c
R. P. Sawyers.
P. D. KODDEY, J. N. Petty,
P.
agents
E. Milnob.
H. Cbugex Oakliy.
J esup & Company,
and undertake
S. G. & G. C.
gale of
Hvi P. Morton.
Waltxb H. Burns.
M. K.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS.
ths
union BANK
AvaM»W» in all
LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬
13 Broad
Street, New York*
Deposits received, subject to Check, and Interest al¬
lowed.
A
HAWLEY HEATH.
_
T. W. B. HUGHES,
.
Member of N. Y. Stock Ex
676
TRE CHRONICLE.
Financial.
{November. 30, 1867'
5 2 5
MILES
TUB
National Trust Company
OF THE CITY OF NEW
NO. 336 BROADWAY.
Capital, One million
CHARTERER
Darlas R,
_
_
BY
YORK,
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Hollars*
THE
Mangham, President.
(Of the old firm
OF THE
STATE.
of Garner & Co.)
Hxjtby C. Caster, First Vice-President.
Barnet L. Solomon, Second Vice-President.
James Merrill, Secretary.
Running West from Omaha Across
the Continent
THE NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY
RECEIVES the
accounts of
Banks, Bankers, Corporations) and
Individuals,
AND
ARE NOW COMPLETED.
ALLOWS
FOUR
PFRCE*'i\
on daily
INTEREST
balances.
Check as Sight.
Certificates payable on demand are issued at the
Subject
to
same rate.
Special
Deppsits for one year or more may be
made at live per cent.
The National Tiiust Company
discharges all the
various duties of similar institutions,
it acts as Trus¬
tee lor Corporations and
Individuals, and .Mortgagee
for Railroads, and as Financial
Agent of tetate and
City Governments, and foreign and domestic corpora¬
tions, banks and bankers. It will act as administrator
or executor of
estates, and as guardian lor minors
and as receiver in litigated cases. The
Company is
also constituted by its charter a
legal depository for
Thi9 brings the line to the eastern base of tke
Rocky Mountains, and it is expected that the track will be
thirty miles further, to Evans Pass, the highest point on the road, by January. The maximum
grads
from the foot of the mountains to the summit is but
eighty feet to the mile, while that of many eastern roads
is over one hundred. Work in the
rock-cuttings on the western siope will continue through the winter, and
there is now* no reason to doubt that the entire
grand line to the Pacific will be open for business in 1870.
laid
money paid iato Court.
The
SECURITYOF THE COMPANY.
The Capital stock of One Million Dollars
is di¬
over live hundred Shareholders
compris¬
ing many gentlemen of large wealth and financial ex¬
perience, who are aiso personally liable to depositors
for all obligations of the
Company to double the
amount of their capital stock.
By its charter, no loan can be made,
directly or in¬
directly, to any trustee, officer or employe ox the Coinp&Dy •
The Trustees are compelled to exhibit
annually a full
statement oi their affairs to the
Supreme Court, and
It is made the duty of the Court to
see that they are
vided among
properly conducted.
1 he charter restricts the Investment
of its Capital
to united Mates Government
btocks, or New lork
State Stocks, or Bonds of
Incorporated Cities of this
St.ite; or on Loans oil Bond and Mortgage on uniucumbered Real Estate in this
State, worth double the
amount loaned.
The Company will make loans from its
Deposits and
Trust Funds on Government
and City stocks of this State Securities, State Stocks
; but it is not permitted
to discount or deal in
coemekcial ok
BUbiXL&s
paper.
Ihe above provisions constitute this
Company a very
secure Depository for
Money and lor trusts committed
to its
provided for the construction
means
grants Its Six P
,
of this Great National Work are ample.
The United States
Cent Bonds at the rate of frarn $16,000 to $1S,(W0 per mile, for which it takes a second
liek
er
security, and receives payment to
as
issued
are
as
each
a
large If not to the full
extent of its claim in
These Bonds
sioners and pronounced to be in all respects a
first-class road, thoroughly supplied with depots, repair-shops
stations, and all the necessary rolling stock and other equipments.
The United States also makes
large
revenue to
and other
the Company.
large portions
a
donation of 12,800 acres of land to the mile, which will be
and
of,
covered with heavy pine lorests and abound in.coal of the best quality.
are
own
First
Mortgaga Bonds to
an
amouflt equal to the issue
oi
Hon. E. D. Morgan and Hon. Oakes Ames are Trustees for the Bondholders
no more.
and deliver the Bonds to the
a source
Much of this land in the Platte Valley is among the most fertile in the world
The Company is also authorized to issue it*
the Government and
Company only
as the work progresses, so that
they always represent
an
actua|
productive value.
charge.
*
O'
advantages to depositors.
The authorized capital of the Company is One Hundred Million Dollars, of winch over five millions have
Aa the National Trust Company receives
deposits
large or small amounts, and permits them to be
drawn as a whole or in part
by Check at Sight and
without notice, allow ing
interest on all daily bal¬
ances, parties can keep accounts in this
institution
already been paid iu
upon
fin
with special
advantages of security, convenience
pVoflt.
the work already done.
«
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY.
and
At present the profits of the
TllJbl
New
services.
twenty-mile section is finished, and after it has been examined by United States Commis¬
Company are derived only from Its local
sufficient to pay the interest on all the Bonds the
Company can
It it not doubted that when the road is completed the
through traffic
more than
built.
York, Housatonic
Atlantic and Pacific States will be large beyond precedent, and, as
be done at profitable rates.
AND
traffic, but this is already mu^h
issue, if not another mile were
of the only line connecting the
there will be no competition, it can always
NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
$150,000 of First Mortgage
Sale.
It will be noticed that the
Bonds for
Union Pacific Railroad is, in fact, a Government Work, built; under the
pervislon of Government officers, and to
large extent with Government money, and that it? bonds ure issuefi
no similar security is so carefully guarded, and
certainly no
valuuble property. As the Company’s
a
under Government direction.
It is believed that
other is based upon a
These Bonds are part of a series of
*1,000,000, secur¬
ed by mortgage on forty miles of
railroad, completed
Or in course oi construction.
They have twenty years
more
larger or
to run, with 7 per cent,
semi-annualiy
interest coupons, payable
in New York City, and are of the de¬
nominations of $500 to $1,IMJ0.
The Company nas no bonds
outstanding, nor is nny
greater amount than one hundred and fifty
thousand
dollars oflered lor sale.
Bids wUi be received until December
1, 1867. for
the whole or any part of the above
Bonds to this
amount at the office of the
Company, No. 137 B. oadway, New York, where lull infuinaiion in regard to
the securities may be obtained.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
offered for the present at NINETY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, they
market, being more than 15 per cent, lower than U. S. Stocks. They pay
are
SSBGEAHT, Treasurer.
Kovember 15, 1867.
the cheapest security iuth«
SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD,
Jacquelin & De Coppet,
or over NINE PER CENT,
upon the Investment.
pany’s Office, No. 20 Naesau Street, and by
HO. SO HEW
AUUliroad
are
STREET, N.Y.
Stocks,
Bonds,
Subscriptions will be received iu New York at the Com
3
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No, 7 Nassau Street.
CLARK, DODGE Sc CO., Bankers, No. 51 Wall Street.
Gold, and
Government Securities,
JOHN JT. CISCO Sc SON,
BOUGHT AND BOLD OH COMMISSION.
Sma H. Jaoqcxlol
Hxert Ds Corm.
Gibson,Beadleston & Co.,
HENRY CLEWS Sc
CO., Bankers, No. 32 Wall Street.
REDDEN, WINCHESTER Sc CO., Bankers, No. 60 Broadway.
.
and by the Company’s advertised Agents throughout the United States.
drafts
BANKERS,
Bankers, No. 33 Wall Street.
or
other funds par
Remittances should be
made i*
in New Y"ork, and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return express.
W
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold, ONLY" on Commission, at the Stock,
Mining Stock and Gold Boards, of which we are mem¬
bers.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Dividends, Coupons ana Interest collected.
Liberal advances on Government and other Securities
Information cheerfolly given to Professional men,
Executors, etc., desiring to invest.
co.
A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP
showing the Progress of the Work, Resources for Construction, and Value of Bonds, may be obtained at
Company’s Offices
or
of its advertised Agents, or will be sent free on application.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer.
November 28,1867.
NEW YORK.
th*
fecttc, Commercial
auto’
A
§ailmag Monitor, anti §ttjstmuw foumal.
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
^
REPRESENTING T1IE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS
OF THE UNITED STATES.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1867.
VOL. 5.
CONTENTS.
NO. 127.
in the
gold room, and oftener in call loans. Should a sudden
change in the financial situation abroad cause any larger part
6^1
The Financial Outlook.
@*7 J States for 1806-7
of these foreign
681
balances to be withdrawn and sent home,
i Alahama State Debt
C ntfaction and the Chamber of
678 j Latest Monetary and Commercial
Commerce
we
679 }
might have a temporary flurry, and the monetary move¬
English News
681
The Cold Movement. Since 1360.
680 I Commercial and Miscellaneous
The Impeachment. Project....
ments here would be disturbed.
But as this contingency
News
683
Foreign Commerce of the United
does not seem
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
likely soon to occur, the aspect of the loan
Commercial Epitome
689 market is
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
Cotton
promising so far as it is influenced by the pressure
690
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Tobacco
692 ofia
Foreign Exchange, New York
supply of capital amply adequate, and more than ade¬
Breadstuffs ...;
692
City Ranks. Philadelphia Banks
6S4 Groceries
69 i
National Banks, etc.
quate to meet the present and prospective demands.
687 f. Dry Goods
ale Prices N.Y. Stock Exchange
694
sale Prices N.Y. St
j Prices Current and Tone of the
A second reason is found in the
National. State and Municipal
supplies of currency.
701-702
securities List
688 | Market.
Long experience has proved that in its existing sensitive and
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
698
Railway News
696 ; ors Bond List
expanded condition, the money market is more liable to be
697 ! Insurance and Mining Journal
699
Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List
| Advertisements...
673-6, 700, 703-4 disquieted from currency perturbations than even from a
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellaneslight falling off in the supplies of idle floating capital. It
is, indeed, surprising how much stringency at a crisis has
OrI)c
I hr Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur- been
produced by the locking up of a few millions of green¬
"'day -morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants* Magazine, backs. At present, however, there is no
probability of any
with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
spasm from such a cause, and, moreover, the currency re¬
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
serve in our
city banks is augmenting. In regard to the
For The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
to city subscribers, anu mailod to all others,
(exclusive of postage,)
supply of National bank notes this is especially noteworthy,
For One Year
$10 00
THE CHRONICLE.
.........
.
■: - • * -
.
.
.
ClironicU.
/
’
For Six Months
6 00
.
By an arrangement with the publishers of the Daily Bulletin we are
enabled to furnish our subscribers with that paper at the reduced price
of #4 per annum making the price of
Bulletin,-j gj sixSto'mhi:'."'.'.'.'.:"'::: *8 00
Chronicle with Im.lt
Postage is paid by the subscriber at his own post-office. It is, on, the Chroni¬
cle, 20 cents per year, and on the Daily Bulletin $1 20 in advance.
will am B dana,
|
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publisher*,
john o.
floyd, jr.
60 William Street, New York.
)
JKC?* Remittances
should
Office Money Orders.
invariably be made by drafts or Post
Soliciting Agents make no collections.
THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.
Unless appearances are very
untrustworthy we have safe¬
ly escaped the last monetary troubles of the year 1867?
and we may with more confidence
hope that for several
weeks to come the
money market will work steadily at
i
moderate rates of interest.
There
are
numerous
reasons
for this
opinion, which is held by some of our shrewdest
bankers and financial observers. In the first
place, there is
a
vast amount
of idle
banking
centres.
prefer to lend it
capital here and in all the Eastern
It is true that the owners of that capital
call
short
dates, and that there is
indisposition to invest it in 60
or 90
days paper. In this respect, though in a less degree,
our
money market shows some analogy w ith that of London
where, from the prevailing distrust, there is such an accu¬
mulation of
floating capital unemployed that the rates of in¬
terest on call loans are
pressed down to a point almost with¬
out
precedent. This stagnation in the British money markets
has its effects
here, and one consequence is that we havesueh
immense amounts of
foreign capital competing with our own
American capital for
employment, and finding it in Wall
street sometimes in the
foreign exchange market, so metimes
to too
great
on
an extent
or
an
at
as
there is
than
an
accumulation which is
more
favorable to
ease
agreeable to the institutions to whose vaults it is flow
ing from the interior and from the West. Whether, in the
immediate future, this state of our bank reserves of notes
and greenbacks is likely to suffer much from the
agitation of
the various bills in Congress, may be doubtful. For it is
currently believed that there will be no legislation matured
for some months to come on any of the measures
affecting
the banks, and that the greenback circulation will
probably
not be meddled with till later in the
session, except for the
purpose of effecting the temporary stoppage of contraction*
which is so loudly clamored for in some quarters.
A third reason for believing that the
money market will
be exempt for a time from any serious spasms is in the state
of confidence which we are told is on the increase,
although
the symptoms are certainly not so decisive as
might be
In consequence ot the recent failures some three or
wished.
four millions of suspended paper must be in
somebody’s
hands.
The embarrassments of over weighted firms must
be pressing heavily and may cause
unexpected failures.
Those persons who have launched out too far are of course
liable at any time to be “ brought up with a round turn,” as
the Wall street phrase has it.
But from all that can be
discerned it is probable that, making allowances for the ex¬
ceptional disasters that may happen from such causes, we
need not fear any wide-spread trouble among our merchants,
but, on the contrary, should confidently look for a season of
greater quiet and prosperity than has for some time past
been enjoyed.
Of course it is not to be wished or expected that there
will be such a plethora in the money market as that the rate
[November 30, 1367.
THE CHRONICLE.
678
ernment bonds, to relieve the depression in business, or un¬
for loans on call.
Such a state of things would be unwholsome and ominous. der any other pretext whatsoever.
The practical part of the report is contained in the fol¬
It is enough for the interests of business if at current rates
good borrowers can get on sound securities all the accom¬ lowing paragraph, which is preceded by the statement That
the year 1869 is regarded by the Chamber of Commerce as
modation they want for legitimate enterprises.'
the time when specie payments may safely be resumed:
of interest will sink below
6@7 per cent
place, as a preliminary to the
resumption of specie payments, that all the floating debt of the govern¬
ment, except that known as ‘legal tender’ must be funded. Second,
that gold and greenbacks may be made of equal value if Congress will
enact that the latter shall be received in part, say to the extent of ten
per cent for duties * at the custom house,’ and the notes thus received
cauceled, until the desired end is reached ; any further curtailment
being in that case suspended. To this extent the necessity would be
obviated of selling gold which, under the existing tariff, is received in
excess of the amount required to pay interest on the public deb . Third
—That whenever the value of gold and greenbacks approximates
under the conditions already suggested, the Treasury Department may
safely undertake t3 redeem greenbacks with gold, provided there is
no material
falling off in the customs’ revenue or m the amount of gold
in the Treasury. Fourth^-That resumption by the Treasury Depart¬
ment necessarily involves resumption by the banks, and that the
Treasury Department, the banks and the community will have a com¬
mon interest in sustaining each other, if the attempt be not prematurely
“
CONTRACTION AND THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
A
Your committee
assume
in the first
lengthy report has just been issued by our New York
Chamber of Commerce, ostensibly on the subject of specie
payments. The document treats chiefly of the general man
agement of the finances of the Government, and of the effects
of that management
upon the material prosperity of the
country. We are glad to find that in several respects the
views here presented are more broad, sound and thoughtful
than the public has been accustomed to receive from similar
sources.
Indeed, there is room for profound regret that
during the past two or three years our Chambers of Com¬
merce here and elsewhere have not
given more attention to made.”
the analysis and arrangement of those numberless facts illus¬
If the committee had contented themselves with discus¬
trative of the evils of financial jurisprudence and Treasury
sing in detail, each of these, four propositions, and had in¬
administration, which must have been continually forced cluded their other less important matter in a paper on some
upon the thoughts of men so intelligent and shrewd, so expe¬ other subject than specie payments, they would have con¬
rienced and active in commercial and financial pursuits.
ferred more value upon their report. The project of pay¬
The first point of importance which is raised in the report
ing ten per cent, of the customs duties would be, for obvious
before us, is the large range of discretion, w hich, under ex¬ reasons,
unpopular and premature. We trust that the
isting laws, has been confided to the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce will return to the discussion of the
Treasury. Whether or not this discretion has been abused; contraction question, and that similar bodies in other cities
how future abuses may be prevented; for what reasons, and will follow’ their
example, as far at least as to assume the
to what extent so anomalous a discretionary power should be same
uncompromising attitude of opposition to expansion *
permitted to continue ; these and many other vital questions of the currency in any and every form.
the Chamber could have illustrated for us from their exten¬
New aspects of the currency question are continually ,
sive business knowledge, and from their constant association
offering themselves, which these gentlemen might with great
with merchants, bankers, farmers, manufacturers and other
advantage investigate. Not to mention others there is the
persons who are ready enough—perhaps are over-ready, to one suggested in the bill which on Thursday last was intro¬
trace much of the loss that overtakes them day by day duced into
Congress by Mr. Broomall, of Pensylvania, and
to some blunders in financial
legislation or Treasury manage¬ referred to the Committee on Banking and Currency. This
ment.
These gentlemen have no word to say suggesting a measure is entitled, “ A bill to fix the value of legal tender
remedy for the trouble arising out of the secrecy with notes and to provide for their redemption/5 It enacts, first,
which bonds have been sold, or the w’ant of publicity with
that the Secretary of the Treasury shall cause to be re¬
which other operations of the Treasury more closely con¬ deemed, in
gold, at the U. S. Treasury, at specified rates, all
nected with contraction have sometimes been conducted. sums not less-than $100 each;”
secondly, “that such re¬
The mischiefs of the arbitrary discretion of the Secretary
demption shall begin on the first day of the month following
have no doubt been exaggerated.
But those evils wTould un¬ the passage of the law, and during that month shall be at the
questionably have been very much lessened, if the publicity rate of $140 in greenbacks for $100 in gold, and that the
which in most modern nations is shed around the finan¬ amount of
greenbacks shall be diminished 25 cents per month
cial doings ot every goverment officer, had been adopted for
every $100 in gold until it shall be reduced to $100.”
by us.
We do not endorse this plan as worthy of adoption, or
A considerable part of the report is taken up with some¬ as
capable of being carried out in practice. No such method
what vague and declamatory statement of the evils of an has ever been submitted to Congress
before. It seems to rest
unstable currency, the desiableness of resumption, and other on the same
principles as were found effective by the Brit¬
kindred matters about which the public mind is agitrted by ish
government for . resuming specie payments alter their
little Or no difference of opinion.
What wre should have long suspension at the beginning of this century. Mr.
preferred to sec is a clear statement of facts shedding light Ilieardo, the eminent political economist and statesman, first
on the
progress the country has made during the past two suggested the plan in 1816, when gold was at 5 per cent,
years in the path to specie payments, what difficulties are* premium, and specie payments had been stopped nearly 20
still in that path, how these obstacles may be surmounted,
years.
FI is “ Proposals for an .Economical and Secure Cur¬
arid whether the methods we have been employing are too rency,” argued that the difference between paper and gold
costly, too harsh, or are otherwise capable of improvement. was reduced to so narrow a margin that the transition to gold
Still we must do the Chamber of Commerce the jus¬
payments could not be very violent, and might be facilitated
tice to acknowledge that, on several points,* their views are by a gradual descent.
With a view thereto he proposed
unmistakeably sound. First, they maintain the necessity to supersede for a time the use of gold coin altogether, and
of persisting in a settled financial policy ; secondly, they to require the Bank of England to redeem its notes by the
contend, in common with all sound financial reasoners, that payment not of specie, but of gold bars or bullion, of the
contraction of the currency should be regarded as an indis
standard purity, at the mint price of gold, £3 17s. lffj-d. per
pensable preliminary to resumption of specie payments; ounce, or at such other form as Parliament should determine.
and, thirdly, they oppose the plausible absurd schemes for He claimed that these gold bars or ingots, not being fitted
issuing greenbacks or other currency, whether to pay off Gov for circulation as currency, would not be drawn out ot the
u
November 30, 1807.]
>THE CHRONICLE.
679
bank except
when needed for exportation. Whenever the the new mining regions of Colorado and Montana there is no
aggregate of bank notes outstanding become excessive, the actual record. The
yield in those districts is sent direct to
resulting depreciation of the currency would cause gold to the Atlantic; and
during the last two years a considerable
be needed for export.
The bank would then have to pay out portion of the yield of Idaho also has taken this route. It
gold for notes, the issue would be checked, and the outstand¬ is difficult to estimate the amount of treasure
coming over
ing circulation would pour back into the bank. Such were land from these
regions. During the last three years the
the general features of this well known
proposition for re¬ product of Colorado and Montana has been quite important.
storing specie payments, and making the depreciated British The amount of
gold from those territories, deposited at the
currency at par with gold.
mint and its
branches, last year was $6,523,000; and yet it
With some modifications, the scheme was embodied in the
is known that of the whole
product less than one half finds
act passed
by Parliament for this purpose in 1819. It is its way to the mint. It is estimated
by those most familiar
commonly known as Peel’s bill, and required the bank from with the treasure movement of these
regions that the annual
1st Feb., 1820 to
10th, 1820, to pay its notes in bullion of product is about $15,000,000.
Deeming this estimate
standard firmness at the rate of £4 Is. Od.
per ounce.
From somewhat sanguine, it may yet be very safely estimated that
1st Oct., J820, to 1st
May, 1821, it was to pay bullion at the receipts from Colorado, Montana and other mining dis¬
the rate of £3 19s. 6d.
per ounce, and after that date at the tricts at other points than San Francisco, since 1860,
aggre¬
old mint price of £3 17s.
10^d. per ounce. Two years after¬ gate fully $50,000,000, and this we adopt as an estimate safe
wards it was to
begin to pay coin at the same price, the re¬ beyond all dispute.
*
sumption being complete.
With these explanations we subjoiu a statement of the
The success which attended this
legislation is well known. domestic production, the imports and the exports for each
The Bank of
England was ready for resuming coin payments of the last seven years ; the home yield
being for the calen¬
and petitioned to be allowed to do so before the
time ap¬ dar year, ending December
31st, and the imports and ex¬
pointed. It is true that the transition was signalised by ports for the fiscal year
ending June 30th :
commercial distress,
derangement of prices, and stringency
IMPORT?.
of money to an extent that was not
1
$46,300,000
1862
anticipated, and has
16,400.000
never been
.*
9,500,000
satisfactorily explained. How far Mr. Broomall’s 1864
13,100,000
7,200,000
scheme, if passed, could be worked without similar
trouble5
10,300,000
and whether it would be safe to
22,200,000
adopt it at all until our
Total imports, 7years...
Treasury has paid off its floating debt and withdrawn a con¬
$125,003,000
DOMESTIC PRODUCTION—PRODUCT RECEIVED AT
FRANCISCO.
siderable amount of the
outstanding circulation, will deserve 1861.
$48,100,000
the most patient and
54,800,000
thorough examination.
58,2< 0,000
1681
681
81
523562436
.
SAN
61,800,000
62,0 C,000
57,000,000
60,000,000
1865
THE GOLD MOVEMENT SINCE 1860.
To
a
country, with
desirous of
no
an
a
depreciated
early return to
a
1867
and
matter of
paper currency,
specie basis, it is
small consequence to ascertain what is its
a
(partly estimated)
Total receipts at San Francisco
Estimated total receipts at other
points, 7
Total domestic
production, 7
years
years
$402,600,000
50,000,000
$452,600,000
supply of the
precious metals. A priori, it might be considered highly 1861
$28,100,000
36,S00,000
64,100,000
probable that during the last six years we should have 1864
69,300,000
parted with a considerable portion of our accumulation of
54,300,000
86,000,000
1S67
gold. Our production of commodities was materially cur¬
55,100,000
tailed by the
Total exports, 7 years
$393,700,000
war; and the consequent advance in prices
RECAPITULATION.
(beyond what was due to currency derangements) naturally Imports for seven years
$125,000,000
Domestic production for seven years
452,600,000
opened our market to the products of foreign countries.
Total eupply for seven years
We were
$577,600,000
deprived of the principal staple by which we Exports for seven years
393,700,000
have been wont to
pay for our imports, and had not the Gain in supply for seven years
$183,900,000
usual
It thus appears that, within the last seven
supply of breadstuff's for exportation. With such a
years, our sup¬
radical derangement in our
foreign commerce, it would ply of gold has exceeded our importations by $184,000,000.
seem
very natural to conclude that we should have to draw We must acknowledge considerable
surprise at this result,
largely upon our accumulation of specie for liquidating the but can conceive of no way in which its substantial accuracy
excess of
imports over exports. A very general impression can be impugned. There are considerations which justify
exists among our
people that such has been the actual course the expectation that the precious metals would have accu¬
of affairs, that we have thus lost a
large amount of specie mulated during the period under review. Our gross expor¬
since 1860, and that
consequently we have not at present an tation of coin and bullion, during the last seven years, has
adequate basis for the resumption of specie payments, and been almost exactly the same as for the
preceding seven
cannot have until,
by some legislative expedient, the efflux years; the- shipments being for the respective periods
of specie from the
country is checked.
$393,700,000 and $395,500,000; but we have received from
The principal movements of the
precious metals in the foreign countries, during the seven years since 1860, $125,country are indicated in recorded returns, with sufficient 000,000, while during the preceding seven years we im¬
precision to enable us to form a reliable estimate of the cor¬ ported only $62,500,000.. It thus
appears that, since 1860,
rectness of this
opinion- The imports and exports of coin our net exports have been $64,300,000 below the amount
and bullion are
officially recorded. The product in Califor¬ for the tike number of years next previous. Concurrently
nia, Arizona, Idaho and Oregon is represented by the regis¬ with this decline in the ratio of our net
exports, we have had
tered
receipts at San Francisco by Wells, Fargo & Co.; an increase in the domestic production. As the record of
but to the recorded arrivals
by that medium it is customary recei^fs at San Francisco was not kept with much precision
to add 10
per cent, to the receipts from the interior and 30 previous to 1860, we cannot compare the movement since
per cent, to the coastwise receipts for amounts brought per¬ that
year with that of the preceding seven yeais with strict
sonally by miners; and in giving below the product received accuracy. From a comparison of estimate?, we take it to
at San Francisco we make that addition.
Of tbe product in be quite safe to conclude that the
receipts at that point for
EXPORTS.
,
*
680
the last
in
excess
THE
CHRONICLE.
years average fully $5,000,000 per annum
of those for the seven years ending with 1860.
seven
The overland receipts at the Atlantic ports
[November 30,1867.
the report
will not result in a real impeachment of the
President, but probably in an angry, exciting discussion
which will be almost as damaging to the interests of the
from the new
gold fields, which we have estimated at $50,000,000 for the country. '
seven
This being the state of the case, we repeat that the
years, also form an important item in accounting for
great
the large increase of supply.
commercial communities of the Union owe it to themselves
Putting together these several
items—the decrease in net exports, the enlarged receipts at ami their country to^takc action upon the
subject. For
San Francisco, and the product of the new mines arriving at what is the first and most obvious effect of an
angry Con¬
other points—we are enabled, from these considerations gressional agitation of the question of impeachment?
alone, to account for $150,000,000 of the $184,000,000 gain Clearly and directly to derange and check all business, and
above exhibited.
to put a stop to the transaction
by Congress of the necessary
The taxation upon the assays of bullion afford an im¬ business now before it, or proper to be brought before it at
portant criterion of the current production of the precious this session. At any time, and under any circumstances, this
metals in the country.
It is to be assumed that in would be a disaster, but it is peculiarly so at the present
this, as in other departments of taxation, a portion of the moment. If the President had really been found deserving
duty (upon private assays) fails of being reported to the of impeachment, and if the report of the committee on the
revenue officers;
so that the official returns cannot be taken subject had laid before the Legislature and the nation in a
as
representing fully the production. It appears, however, grave, earnest and temperate spirit, full and convincing rea¬
from the last Report on the Finances, p. 266, that, for the sons for taking so solemn a
step, we should have only to
fiscal year 1866, $488,337 of tax was collected
upon assays acquiesce with all good citizens in the painful national duty
of $81,389,541 of bullion.
Allowing for a certain amount imposed by a national calamity, and calling upon us pll for
assayed without paying the tax, it is scarcely supDcsable that the sacrifice of all things else to the national justice and the
the product of that year was less than $85,000,000, which national honor.
It would have been a sore trial
certainly to
is $9,000,000 in excess of the net
exports of the year (a all Americans justly proud of their past history, thus to be
year of much the largest specie shipments in the history of exposed before mankind as suffering under the burden of
the country), and $47,000,000 in excess of the
average net shame imposed upon them by an unworthy ruler of their
exports for the last seven years. This fact shows that we own choice. But the trial might have been, and we believe
are
producing the precious metals at a rate vastly in excess would have been, resolutely borne.* In the actual aspect of
of our exportation, and taken together, with other consider¬ the
affair, however, we see the nation compromised in its re¬
ations previously adduced, confirms the
credibility of the putation abroad, and threatened m its interests at home with¬
result to which the above statistics have led us.
out any valid excuse.
The bold statement that an American
These facts show that so far from the
supply of gold having Congress has demanded the impeachment of an American
been lessened during the war, it has been
largely increased. President, will be carried into every country with which wc
It cannot, therefore, be
urged against the resumption of have business relations, or which looks up to us as the ex¬
specie payments that we have not an adequate metallic emplar of freedom and self government, the standard beared
basis.
Precisely where, or in what condition, this large and the hope of human progress in matters political. It
amount of the precious metals is held it is not
pertinent to will afflict all who most truly sympathize with our political
our
present purpose to enquire. The proof is incontestable ideas, and most intelligently admire our political system.
that it is in the country;
and it is reasonable to suppose that It will become a weapon in the hands of all those who wish
upon gold being again brought into regular use, a consider¬ to depreciate our national reputation and to counteract our
able portion of this increased stock would find its
way into national influence. It will destroy all confidence in business
to supply the monetary wants of the circles, alarm the centres of finance, and still further unsettle
circulation, so as
country.
the already fluctuating and uncertain relations of our trade
with foreign countries.
.
THE IMPEACHMENT PROJECT.
It
seems
to
the
duty of the great commercial
Meanwhile the disturbed and demoralized industries of
will knock in vain for attention and relief at the
Congress occupied with passionate debates over a
extraordinary result which has question which, being deprived in advance of its most se
been reached by the Committee of the House of
Representa¬ rious aspects, can lead to nothing but a general and lament¬
tives, charged with the task of examining and reporting upon able recurrence of all the worst evils under which we have
the official conduct of President Johnson.
During the past suffered during the past six years of civil war, and disorder.
week Congress and the
country were electrified by the in. Political philosophers may find food in all this for speculations
telligence that this Committee, of which most people had for more or less useful upon the inherent dangers of the democratic
some time
past begun to lose sight altogether, was about to form of government, and upon the remedies which should
present a report calling for the impeachment of the Chief be applied to meet those dangers. But upon the great com¬
Magistrate of the nation. Such a report has in fact been mercial classes, that is as much as to say, upon the nation
presented, but under circumstances and conditions which at large, the effects of the unsubstantial and undignified
make it almost a moral
certainty that no such action will be shape in which the Impeachment question now presents it¬
taken upon it by the House as will lead to a formal im. self to. the
public mind, followed b^ long intemperate dis¬
peachment and trial. For not only is the report of the ma¬ cussion, will be hardly, if at all, less damaging and deplorable
jority of the committee accompanied by a dissenting report than would have been an actual Impeachment resulting in
of the minority, but this dissenting report, is which the ma¬ the condemnation and removal from office of the President.
There is but one way in which the country can be saved
jority report is stigmatised, pretty clearly, as an unstates¬
manlike, intemperate and partisan composition, is signed by from the unhappy consequences of this most unwise course
the Chairman of the Committee himself.
Besides the jour¬ of action. The people of the United States must make their
nals of both political parties do not hesitate to
express determination to have this agitation stopped, known and felt
unfavorable opinions upon the character and value of the among their representatives in Congress. Never has this
document; and it is tacitly acknowledged on all hands that nation been in such need as now of a high order of state*us
commu¬
nities of this country, each in its own
way, to protest at once
and with emphasis against the
the country
doors of
a
November 30, 1867.]
manship in the national council—never in such need as now
of a practical business temper in the administration of
public
alfairs.
of
Great
as
Five per cent,
eix
“
681
due in London, 1866—principal $648,000 ; 4 coupons
“
1870—
“
688,000 ; 4
“
Principal
is the prostration at this moment of
many
$64,800
82,560
1,336,000
Four coupons.
$147,360
leading interests, he knows but little of the resources
$1,483,860
a
55,500
comparatively brief season of
Total funded debt Not. 1,1867
$4,175,110
political quiet, accompanied by sound fiscal legislation and The State is also in debt to the sixteenth section trust
fund $1,710,000
a wise econpmy in the public
finances, would rapidly restore And to the University trust fand
800,000 1,010,000
the body politic to health, and put us in the direct
way of Which, added to the funded debt, makes a total indebtedness of
$6,185,110
The bonds which fell due in 1863, 1865 and
shaking off the worst evils under winch we now labor.
1866 were twenty year
bonds. These, under the agreement of 1866 with the
What the country needs is peace, and rest, and our
bondholders,
legislators
were extended for a further term of
twenty years, and will be due re¬
greatly mistake the temper of the people if they think they
spectively in the years 1888, 1885 and 18^6. The coupons funded will
will much longer endure unnecessary agitation.
be due at the same dates aB the
our
Total principal and coupons, London bonds
Eight pei cent, bonds of 1865
of America who doubts that
principal to which they were attached.
Owing to defects in the State revenue law9, and also, ia a measure,
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES FOR 1866-7.
to the prostrate condition of the
country the usual sources of revenue
were found almost
We have received from the director of the Statistical Bureau ad¬
unproductive, and in view of an indefinate continu¬
ance of this state of affairs the last
vanced sheets of his report to be delivered to Congress at the
Legislature authorized the issue of
open¬
anticipation notes, or certificates of indebtednfss to the amount of
ing of the December session, from which we hive prepared the follow¬
ing. The total foreign commerce of the United States during the $400,000. These are now being issued by the State for Government
twelve mouths ending June SOtli, 1867, appears to have been
larger expenditnrej. They are receivable for taxes, and will form‘in the shape
than in any previous year. Below we give the specie value in millions of 5s, 10s, 50s and 100s, a ready circulating medium throughout the
State. Under the ruling of Mr. McCulloch these notes art
of dollars of the combined exports and imports for a series of
exempt frcm
years:
the tax of 10 per cent., ordered to be levied
Fiscal year.
Fiscal year.
by the act of Congress of
Fiscal year.
..609
1860
1856
1864
March 28, 1867, on
....519
municipal notes, <kc. We have, as yet, no informa¬
676
1857
1861
633
1865
.421
tion as to the amount of these certificates
...545
1858
1862
1866
....839
already issued. The action
...654
1859
1863
..459
1867
....726
which will be taken by the State Convention,
now in session, affecting
For the last two years the comparative
exports and imports (gold these obligations is indicated
perhaps by the following resolution
value in millions of dollars) are stated as follows :
adopted on the 13th inst.:
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
Exports.
Imports.
Total.
414.1
334.4
432.2
391.5
726
79.7
40.7
120
Difference
As
a
matter of
special interest, we give the table below, indicating
foreign commerce has been carried on in fore go
during the past, two years :
to what extent
vessels
our
Fiscal
Iu American
vessels.
year.
1866
1867..:
Per
Foreign
Per
cent.
263.0
229.4
vessels.
583.0
cent.
Total.
69.0
68.4
846
726
31.0
31.6
496.6
Besolved, That it is the determination of this Convention to recegnize all 1®
gitimate indebtedness of the State of Alabama, and we hold that said indebted
846
should ever be held sacred.
In this list of obligations we enumerate:
let. The entire bonded debt due January 10th, 1861.
2d. The bonded debt created since 1865, in
fhnding coupons due and unpaid.
8d. Bonds issued in extending matured debts of 1866.
4th. Bonded or other indebtedness created
during the last two years, together
with “ tax receipts,” or “certificates,” by
autho.ity kof law for paying legiti¬
mate expenses of the Provisional Government.
ness
Provided, However, that
no indebtedness (bonded or otherwise) created
by
during the late rebellion, or indebtedness created during
the last two years for the benefit,
directly or remotely, of any interest ot the
rebel State or Confederate Government shall in
any manner he recognized by
this Convention.
the State of Alabama
It appears
from this report also that nearly seven-tenths of the en¬
exports of the past year were Southern products, as may be seen
the following statement:
tire
EXPORTS
OF
SOUTHERN
PRODUCTS
FROM
NORTHERN
PORTS.
Rice
Cotton/:
Tobacco
Naval stores
$117,000
3
-
Total Southern "exports from Northern ports
Exports of Southern products from Southern ports,
more
including Balti¬
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
NOY. 15.
LATEST
$328,407,000
exports of domestic products during the year reached
in currency $471,608,000, the
proportion which was made up of
Southern products was about 70 per cent.
TIME.
ON—
$82,874,000
At the total
Amsterdam
Antwerp.
Hamburg
-
...
•...
Paris
Paris
Vienna
Berlin
Milan
ALABAMA STATE DEBT.
as
Genoa
January, 1861, the debt of the State of Alabama
stood
follows:
Five per cent, dollar bonds, due in New York
May 1, 1863
“
“
“
“
“
“
Five per cent,
Six “
“
“
$1,889,000
52,000
168,000
648,000
688,000
May, 1, 1865
May, 1, 1872
sterling bonds, due in London July 1, 1866.
“
“
“
June
1,1870
Total outstanding Jan. 7,1861
$3,445,000
During the war growing out of the act of secession, the State issued
other debts
chiefly for war purposes to the amount of $3,844,500. This
debt under the advice of President Johnson, was
Convention of 1865, and of course remains invalid.
war
debt proper was
paid regularly;
on
repudiated in the
Iuterest
on
Naples
BATE.
4 4
44
—
60
—
44
4*. r-xd.
4s. 5Xd.
2ip. c. dis.
l*lljd@ —
U llld@ —
l«lli d@ —
44
-
44
44
»4
SO
1 p. c.
days.
TFrom
the New York bonds up to and
dis.
our own
—
—
3 mo’s.
--
BATS.
11.93
@
—
25.17X@25.20
13.
8X@
-
25.12X@
25.32X@
—
—
—
—
33
_
53X
—
-H,
—
—
days.
8 mo’s.
Nov. 12. 80 days.
--
—
Madras
Calcutta
the
—
Nov. 15.
—
Valparaiso....
Pernambuco..
Sydney
—
—
—
44
44
14
—
—
44
44
—
—
short.
44
49 @49X
90 days.
51X@ 51X
3 months. 28.35 @28.45
44
28.35 @28.45
44
28.35 @28.45
—
TIME.
Nov. 15.
6.26X® 6.27
31X@S2
%
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Buenos Ayres.
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Ceylon
Bombay
DATE.
short.
11.18X@11.19X
3 months. 25.35 @25.40
13. 9X@13.10X
25.30 @25.85
short.
25.15X@25.20
3 months. 12.57X@12.62X
St. Petersburg
Cadiz
Lisbon
On the 7th
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
-
245,533,000
Total exports of Southern products
JHonetarjj antr (Hammerrial dfnglial) JJ/ua.
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON. AND ON
LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
63,000,000
17,146,000
1,436,000
757,000
Spirits turpentine
•
Catcst
,
in
r
76 81
THE CHRONICLE.
1
—
Nov. 15. 60 days.
109X
Oct. 23. 90 days.
1 p. c,
Nov. 1. 60 days.
15 p. c. pm.
44
Oct. 24.
20X@ 21
4»
Oct. 12.
48X@ 44
Oct. 4.
45X@ —
44
Nov. 1.
21X@ Oct. 11.
6 mos. 4*. 4Xd.@ —
44
Oct. 15.
4*. 4Xd.@ —
44
Oct. 8.
IX P-c.
44
Nov. 9.
la. 11
44
Nov. 7.
la. 11 Xd
4$
Nov. 6.
la. 11X<*
Oct. 7.
80 days.
IX P- c.
Correspondent.]
London, Saturday, November 16, 1867.
including November 1, 1861, and on the London bonds up to and includ¬
Business remains extremely quiet, there being no
activity in any de¬
ing January 1, 1865. Subsequently (in 1866) both classes of bond¬
partment of trade. We are now approaching the period of the year
holders agreed to fund all the
coupons past due, and those to beeome when transactions are not
likely to be on a very extended scale, and
due up to and including
January 1, 1867. Including these funded cou¬ hence the trade of the
pons and a few 8 per cent,
bonds ($55,500) issued under an act of legis¬
lature, approved December 15, 1865, the total present (Nov. 1, 1867)
funded debt of the State amounts to the sum total of
$4,175,110. This
debt is described iu the
Five p c., due In
,
Ten coupons
summary :
New. York, 1863—principal $1,889,000; 10
“
“
.
following
18651672—
“
“
52,000; 10
16fc,00G; 10
$2,109,000
TeUl principal and conponi, New lork bonis
coupeus
“
“
$472,250
13,000
42,000
country will probably remain quiet until, at the
least, the commencement of 1868. It must, however, be observed that
on the whole, a steady legitimate business is
doing; and the Board of
Trade returns show that the export movement is good, more
especially
in cotton manufactures. But, at the same time, there is a great want
of commercial
enterprise
buyers continue chiefly to operate from hand
mouth; and, at present, no circumstances appear likely to arise by
which our heavy surplus capital is to be profitably employed. There
527,250 are many undertakings in want of
money, but these being chiefly rail¬
2,636,250 way companies, there is no disposition to lend, Investments are
efly
to
;
made in Consols,
Indian Government, Colonial Government,
[November 30, 1867.
CHRONICLE.
THE
682
and Indian
large suop1ie9 to be brought forward, it might have
been inferred that a heavy fall in pr'ces was inevitable.
Large supplies
of South American wool having lately been offered at Antwerp aud at
as
well
as
from the
railway securities, and these continue to rule at a high point. Bank,
financial and many other similar kinds of securities are still neglected,
other Continental markets, any considerable export demand could
and in many respects prices are greatly depressed.
With regard to
railways, however, in which there has been great excitement during the scarcely have been anticipated. Hence, home buyers have bid much
lower prices, and the sales are progressing in a most unsatisfactory
present week, it is noticed that the general public are Operating only
manner.
As compared with last series, Austrdian wool shows a fall
to a very limited extent, and that the heavy fluctuations which have
of Id. to l£d., and Cape of 2d. to 2£d. per lb.
In some cases the bids
lately taken place, have their connection with and origin in the large
have been so low that the brokers have withdrawn a portion of their
speculations in the Stock Exchange.
supplies.
The wheat trade during the present week has been extremely quiet,
The money market remains without a feature of very special import¬
and'prices have declined to the extent of 2s. per quarter. Our imports
ance.
Considering the period of the year, there is a great want of
have lately been very large, and since the commencement of Septem¬
ber have exceeded those of last year by as much as 8,800,000 cwt. activity in.the demand for accommodation, but, at the same time,
money is more readily employed than it was several weeks since. The
This rate of importation would seem to lead ns to the conclusion that
best commercial paper has been taken at as low a figure as 1^ and
at the close of the year, our stocks at the outposts will be considera¬
1 1-6 per cent., but no such quotations are current now.
With the
ble—that is, much larger than had been anticipated, and if it can only
close of October, the demand for money usually commences to increase,
be kept up, a fall in the value of cereal produce seems inevitable.
and that movement, as a rule, continues until the turn of the year. The
There cun be uo doubt that our prospects in regard to a supply of
augmentation in the demand in the prese t instance, however, is com¬
breadstuffs compares favorably with last year ; indeed, it, seems mani¬
fest, notwithstanding many assertions to the contrary, that the supply paratively trifling. There is, as I have stated, more demand for money,
of wheat in the world is greater than at this period m I860.
If, then, but there is no animation apparent, and although the open market rates
have lately risen about one fourth,they are still one-half per cent, be¬
with shorter supplies, and with a less favorable prospect, wheat during
neath those of the Bank of England. With such an important differ¬
the last season was kept at a comparatively moderate point, it may
ence, amounting to 25 per cent., there is at present no likelihood of a
with fairness be argued that the present quotations are too high
rise in the bank minimum.
In fact, the question of a change in the
Maoy assert that millers are short of stock, but at the present quota¬
bink rate ot discount is never thought of now. The following are 'the
tions, and in a market with a tendency to lower prices, there is no
rates of discount, so far as regards the best descriptions of paper •:
occasion for them to
purchase beyond their actual wants. Their policy
Percent
r'er Cent
manifestly to act with the greatest caution, and to restrict their pur
f» months’bank bills
1
30 to 60 days’ bills
chases to their actual at:d immediate requirements. This policy they 3 mouths’bills
1%@1 XA 4 & 6 months’trade bills.... 2 @3
1
have now pursued for many months, and they will undoubtedly con¬ 4 months’ bank bills
tinue to pursue the same course uutil they are enabled to make more
The changes in the value of money on the continent have been tinceitaiu calculations.
We may anticipate, therefore, a series of slow important since S iturday last. The discount markets at the mere
trades, with much caution on the part of millers, but at the same time important cities are much in the same condition as our own ; the sup¬
Lolders are likely to keep their produce with muc-i tenacity, so that, if ply of money beirg large, and the means for its employment con
& fall takes place, it is likely to be very gradual, and not to any im¬
tracted. The supply of bullion held by the Bank of France amounts to
portant extent.
£37,813,180, wi ile disc unts are at £il,5S0,424. The rates of disThe annexed statement shows the extent of our importations since count at the leading cities, compared with last year, are subjoined :
ihe commencement of September, compared with the corresponding
/—B’k rate—. /—Op. m’kt
/—B’k rate— /-Op. m’kt->
is
1866.
1867.
1866. 1867.
period in 1866. As the season progresses the figures show more important
5
Turin
6
2
234 1 %-'2'4
At Paris
3
results. The imports have already been alluded to,but, in regard to
Brussels
3
2%
%% 2%-2%
4
Vienna
5
5#
4
5
Madrid
8
4
4
22*
Berlin
\)4
our exports, it may be noticed that notwithstanding all the recent talk
4
2
2^
Hamburg
Frankfort. 3>j"
10
8-9
7
St. Petb’g. 7
5
3 -3%
3^
Amst’ru’m 5
respecting the French demand, they have reached only 290,087 cwt^
while in the corresponding period last year they were 211,988 cwt.
The following statement presents many features of interest.
It com¬
The only question, then, is as to the extent ol the French purchases in
pares the present position of th/ Bank of England with that at the
the markets of Eastern Europe and in the United States. These are
corresponding.period in the four preceding years, and also shows the bank
acknowledged to have been considerable, aud, if the demand continues rate of discount, the price of consols, wheat, m ddltng upland cotton*
we must, of course, bid a higher price than the French in order to secure
and No. 40 mule yarn at this day since 1863 :
what we require.
So far we have obtained a very large supply,
1367. *
1866.
1865.
1864.
1863.
£23,869,584 £24,148,650
£21,661,131
and the quantity on passage to this country is still very large.
Circulation.... £21,778.354 £20.750,500
The 3
5,14\103
5,145,772
1866 1867.
1866. 1867.
5
-
..
...
.
-
...
.
-
—
,
statement is as
follows
Public depos..
Private **
6.451,850
13,403,442
5,142,368
14,416.234
Gov. serurit’a.
:
10.3'0.330
Other “
R serve
20,499,915
6,972,132
10,734.542
19,305.211
..
F LOU it.
WHEAT.
/-Imports.-x
1866.
1867.
cwts.
cwts.
/—Export?.—x
1866.
1867.
/—Imports.—,
1306.
cwts.
1867.
CWL'S.
cwts.
100.959
213,315
cut*,
154.14 a
171,332
^-Exports.—v
1866.
cwt a.
1,563
1,410
2,894
68,3:} 1
51,399
1,823
1(6
2.9
459,670 445,201
4.920
5,423
6 s. D 6
9."
2.34,045
942,284
22’,254
G.54S
77,130
2 IS
1,867.
CvVtS.
2 124
<
....
'oip aud bul’n
Bank rate.....
13,419.602
8,307.970
13,852,355
6
%
40*. Ud.
Price of wheat
Mid. Up. cot’n
40 mu e yarn,
fair 2d quality
27d.
2s. lid.
91
38s. lid.
2t^d.
2s. 4d.
18.691,673
16,687.127
12,3o4,391
19.061,233
8,8117,762
1*000,605
13,677,098
17,144,607
22,2138.806
8
91
('onsols
5,690,148
12,275,016
9,741,10 5
19'308,s82
7,174,973
7
89X
16.6S2.616
2
4
89X
45s. 3d.
12,319,203
I9%d.
2s.
31(d.
,
57s. 2d.
I4d.
Is. 7d.
94& to 94%
70s. Id.
8%d.
♦Is.
0%d.
There has been less activity in the demand for gold during the pres¬
early part of the week there was a fair demand for cotton;
ent week.
The sums withdrawn from the bank for export have been
but during the last few days the trade has been in a most inactive state^
and prices have given way.
As compared with the close of last week unimportant, nevertheless, all the arrivals, amounting to £234,140, have
been purchased for that purpose.
Silver has been very q liet. Bars
American produce shows a decline of ^d@}d, per lb., and Eist India is
As regards dollars, the principal transacrather lower in price. The total sales of the week amount to 60,37 0 remain at 60fd. per ounce.
ti m h in the supply brought by the Louisiana, which arrived at St.
bales, of which 2,240 bales are on speculation, 9,590 bales for export*
Nazaire from Vera Cruz a short time since with £160,000 on English
leaving 48,540 bales to the trade. At Manchester much flatness has
account at 58 15-16 per ounce.
The prices current for bullion are as
prevailed, and prices have failed to maintain their grouud. There has
under :
not, however, been any actual pressure on the part of sellers, but a duU
GOLD.
d.
8.
d.
s.
tone has pervaded the trade, both for cotton yarn and cotton cloth, and
9* @77
Bar Gold
per oz. standard.
the quotations are rather lower.
9%
9
@77
77
do
Fine
do
0
78
@The public sales of colonial wool were commenced in London on
do
Retinable
do
0
75
@76
per oz. last price.
9
@73
7
73
Thursday last, and are announced to be continued until the 19th of De Spanish Doubloons
South American Doubloons...
do
3
76
@76 4
do
last price.
cember. An impression, however, prevails that they will not be con¬ United States Gold Coin
SILVER.
tinued beyond the 14th. The arrivals are very large, and are much
d.
8.
d.
0.
5
0% 0i—
per oz. standard.
greater than in any corresponding sales in former years. They amount Bar Silver
5
0% @do
containing 5 grs. gold
do
last price
5
to 87,430 bales, of which 19,146 bales are from New South Walts ani
@5
.
Fine Cake Silver
per oz.
~
peroz, last price. 4 10 15-lb@—
Queensland, 8,778 bales from Victoria, 742 bales Tasmania, 2,830 bales Mcxican Dollars
Quicksilver, £6 17s. per bottle; discount 3 per cent.
South Australian, 108 West Australian, 7,526 bales New Zealand, and
During the earlier days of the week the Consol market wa9
48,802 bales from the Cape of Good Hope. In addition to these sup
firm, with an upward tendency in the quotations ; but during the
plies from 36,(00 to 20,000 bales, which were undisposed of at the last
series of sales, will be offered on the present occasion. Judging from ing days there has been less firmness, and prices have given way.
very
*h« unsatisfactory state of the trade of the West Ridipg of Yorkshire, market presents no feature of interest, and the business doiog
In the
'
—
..
—
—
—
—
—
decidedly,
clos¬
is
The
The highest and lowest
moderate.
prices on each day of the week are
subjoined:
Weekending
Congolfl for money
94%-94%i94%-94%
ing at la. 4d. Petroleum Spirits,
Sugar, tallow, and cloverseed are
94%-94% 91%-94% 94%-94% 94%-91%
regards American securities, the principal leature is a firmer mar
ket for Illinois Central Railway shares, in the value of which there has
been a steady rise, on a considerable demand for investment. During
the earlier days of the week United States Five-Twenty bonds
firm, but there has lately been less firmness in this department. Erie
Railway shares are steady ; but Atlantic and Great Western Railway
ruled
bonds close this
Western Railway deben¬
bonds, 18$ to 19£ ; Erie,
Central, 85 to 86. The highest
the principal American securities on each day of
dull. United States Five-Twenty
evening at 70f to 7C$ ; Atlantic and Great
tures, 20 to 20$ ; do. Consolidated Mortgage
Railway shares, 47$ to 48and Illinois
and lowest
the
week are
"Week
TT
prices of
Atlantic & O’t West¬
ern conFOl’d bonds 19% -20
Erie Shares
has been
($100)..
($100)
Illinois shares
19
-19% 19 -20
-47% 47 -43
46%-47%
82%-.... 83%-.... 83%-81
19
47
47
84
say,
serious injury. The treaty was
shown in
....
•
0
27 6
1 4
11
0
27 6
1 4
2 0
26 6
44
0
39 0
6
0
0
2 0
26 6
44 0
39 0
11 0
11 0
27 0
1 4
2 0
26 6
44 0
39 0
Tu
Wd.
Tli.
£3 8 6 £
£
11 6 0 11 5 0 11 5
40 10 0 39 0 0 39 0 0 39 0
112 0 0 111 0 0 112 0 0 112 0
39 0 0 39 0 0 39 0 0 39 0
0
0
0
0
November 2a.
looted
up
57.000 baies, including
speculation. The stock of American cot.
decreasing, and stands now at 92,000 bales ouly out of a
total af 469,0U0 bales.
The cotton market to-day opened heavy, but with unchanged quota¬
tions, and so continued to the close. Bre.adstuffs are also heavy. Corn
declined to 47s. 91. ; Peas to 49s. 6d., nd Wheat, California White, to
16s. 3d.,and No. 2 Western Red to 13s. 2d.
Barley and Oats unchanged.
Lard has declined to 49s. 9d., and bacon to 45s. 6d. Beef and cheese
are steady at yesterday’s quotations.
Refined petroleum has declined jd., closing at Is. 3$d.
There is no change in the London produce market.
Consols and
United States securities are weak, but without quotable change*
Shares are stronger ; Illinois Central closed 86$, and Erie at 47$.
ton
signed in 1860, and
Reports—Per Cable.
and Liver
pool for the past week, have been reported by submarine telegraph as
daily casing
The
•
d.
79
0
£3 8 6
11 5 0
Friday Evening,
7,000 for export and 2,000 on
will terminate in 1870.
Eu^lisli market
•
11
Mon.
sat.
The sales of cotton for the week
manufacturers of Amiens in France are about to agitate
termination of the commercial treaty with England, which, they
has done them
no
4*
|l9%-
..
26
44
39
•
8
Til.
s.
produce market
change in prices has occurred, except in lin¬
Fri.
19%-....
-47% 47 -47% 47%-4S
-84% 8t%-84% 85 -....
-
11 0
11 0
27 6
1 4
2 0
12 0
27 6
1 4%
1 4
2 0
2 0
26 6
26 6
44 0
44 0
39 0
39 0
0
6
(Calcutta) p. qr... £3 8 6 £3 8 6
Linseed caKe (obl’g).p ton 11 5 0 11 5 0
oil
“4010O 40 10 0
Sperm oil
“112 0 0 112 0 0
Whale oil
p. 252 gals.39 0 0
c9 0 0
jSat’rday.
8 0
0
Linseed
The cotton
for the
steady, and
s.
which is £2 10s. lower, closing at £39 per ton.
seed oil,
70%-70% 70%-70%|70%-70%
70%-71% 70%-71
12
12
27
Wed.
e. d.
Tu.
d.
8 0
Mon
p. d.
Sat.
d.
8 3
s.
Oil Markets.—The London
Produce, and
London
Latest:
70%-71
5-2! )’s
8
unchanged.
3
44
subjoined :
VVed’day Thu’day. Friday.
uncling Nov. 16 Monday. Tuesday.
8
Wilm) .per 112 lbs
middling....
“
tine pale
“
Sp tnrpeutme
44
1 etroleum (std white).p. 8 lbs
spirits
per 8 lbs
Sugar (No.12 Dchstd) p. 112 lbs.
Tallow (American) .p 112 lbs.
Clover seed (Am. red)
44
Rosin (com
As
debentures are very
however, retain their old quotation
Fri.
s. d.
Sat.
Friday.
Tbur.
“ionday.| Tuesday Wed’y.
Nov. 16
683
THE CHRONICLE.
1867.]
November 30,
quotations in the markets of London
the following summary ;
continues
Market.—The bullion reserve of the bank continues
to decrease, and has lost £177,000 in the week.. Consols have been
HAVANA MARKETS-PER TELEGRAPH.
steady at 94f@94$, closing at the latter quotation. In American Se¬
The following sta'ement presents the latest quotations for produce
em ities there has been considerable buoyancy.
U. S. 6’s (5.20’s) have exchange and freights as reported by telegraph :
Dollars.
ranged from 70$@ 70$, opening and closing at 70f. Illinois Central
Reals.
per cwt. 15%@17%
shares have advanced to 86$, aud Erie ehares to 48,closing at 47. The Sugar (10 to 12 D P) per arob 8%@ 8% Lard, in tierces
44
in 25 lb. tin**.
18 @18%
London Money
9%@10
“
market closed
(15 t" 20 D.S)
“
Molasses, Muscovado 44
steady.
|. 94%'
94%^
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
94 7-16
94%
Sat,.
Fri.
94%
7*>%
Thu.
94%
Consols for money
U S. »’s (5 20’S) 1862...
70%
70 11 16
70%
70%
C.S 5'8 (10-40'8) 1864..
llli oie Central shares..
Erie Railway shares....
85%
46%
85%
85%
46%
85%
86**
86%
47
48
Homy
per gal.
Petroleum, in barrels 4*
47 '
47
70%
44
cous.
Apples
....
....
daily closing quotations for
Fri.
Bale* sold
Prij^ Miad.
4*
i
Uplds.
Orleans
10,000
10,000
7 13-16
8 1-16
S
8
8%
Wed.
8,000
10,000
6,%
8% cl.
8%d.
Tne3.
Mon.
Sat.
10,000
8%
[8%d.
Thu
lorouo
7%d.
7%d.
Market.—During the first half of the week
established quotations, but on Tues¬
day became irregular and easier. Western wheat receded 3d. and corn
6d., and at this decline closed. Barley and oats are without change.
Peas have advanced 6d., closing at 50s.6d., at latest advices the market
Liverpool Breadstuff's
breadstuffs continued firm at the
was
quiet and steady.
9
Sat.
8. d.
13 6
16 9
43 9
4
5
3 11
60 0
4
5
3 11
60 0
Fri
8.
Wheat
“
13
16
48
(No.2 Wes Red) p. ctl
( aliforaia white) 44
nix’d) p. 480lbs
Barley(American) per 60 lbs
Outs (Am. & Can.) per 45 lbs
Peas..(Canadian) pr504 lbs
Corn (West,
Liverpool Provisions
our last report.
In
pork has fallen from 71s.
cwt.; and laid from 51s.
and heavy.
since
Beef (ex. pr.
d.
6
9
Mon'
d.
13 6
16 9
48 9
8.
5
4
3 11
50 0
Tues.
e. d.
13 3
Wed.
8. dI.
Vi 3
Thu.
d.
8.
13 3
9
16
6
48 6
5
4
3 11
50 6
16 6
48 3
4
5
3 11
60 6
16
48
5
3
4
3 11
60 6
Market,.—Beef and cheese have not changied
.
alt other articles of the list a decline is noted:
mesa) p. 304 lbs
Pork(Etn. pr. mess) p 2(H) lbs
Bacon (Cumb. cm) p. 112 lbs
Lard (American)
44
44
Cheese (fine)
44
44
to 70s. per
1bbl. ; bacon
Sal
Fri.
8. d.
112 6
112
0
71
6
0
0
48
0
6
0
51
52
71
49
51
52
9.
d.
from
49s to 468. per
The mark et closed dul
6d. to 60s. per cwt.
Mon.
8. d.
112 6
71
0
48 0
Tues.
Wed.
d.
112 6
71 0
48 0
51 0
52 0
dL
112 6
0
•s> 70
47 0
50 0
62 0
9.
@ 4%
s.
Thu.
s. d
H2 6
70
46
50
52
0
0
0
0
8
bbl.
@,lu
7%© 8
©U%
@ 3%
Brooms
per do*.
Butter (prime)....per cwt. 27 @23
44
(brown)..
(while)
(lower)
Cabbages
Per Cent.
cwt.
London
44
New Yerk (gold) long prem
@24
16*
44
(siuar cured).
per
44
(short)
1000
22
45
36
44
©••••
@24
“
short
@14
1%@ 1
2 @ 2%
4
@ 4%
(cur.) longdis.. 25%@26
“
short
dis
@24%
44'
@17
@50
@10
prem. 14
Paris
44
bbl. 14 @14%
per cwt. 15%@16
(ordinary
Hoops (long)
44
100.
per
per
Fl<>nr
exchange;.
22
44
per
Cheese
“
44
U
3
44
44
Hams
44
Lumbe'(white pine)pl,0C0 ft. 21 @22
*4
(pilch pine)
28 @32
Onioos
per bbl.
4%@ 6
Pitch
per t<m. 32 @33
P. tatoes
per bbl. 4 @4%
Tallow
per cwt. 12 @13
per cwt. 14%@15
..
U. 8. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort were —
Frankl.ut
75%
75%
75% “ 75 7-16
75%
76%
Liverpool Cotton Market.—Cotton continues the downward tendency
losing day by day, and on the week on all American descriptions fully
|d. per lb. The low prices, however, appear to have stimulated sales*
which foot up 58,000 bal *s, against 60,000 the previous week.
At the
close the market became more auimated, but without change in quota¬
tion, closing at 7fd. for Uplands, and 7$ for Orleans.
The
per
Bacon
Beeswax
44
bends
4
Hollars.
Atlantic & Great West¬
ern
3%@ 3%
44
in tins
@ 4%
@ 4%
4
4
44
FREIGHTS.
New York....cts. per box.
44
$ per hhd..
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
62 @75
4%© 4%
NEWS.
Week.—The imports this week show
a considerable decrease
both in dry goods and in general merchan¬
dise, the total beingonly $3,197,684 against $3,649,482 last week, and $5,
102,722 the previous week. The exports are $4,4S4,0S3 this week,
against $5,137,914 last week, and $4,663,445 the previous week. The
exportsiof cotton the past week were 14,628 bales, against 10,569 bales
last week. The following are the imports at New York for week
ending (for dry goods) Nov. 22, aud for the week ending (for general
merchandise) Nov. 23 :
Imports
and
Exports
for the
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW
YORK FOR THE WEEK.
Total for the
week..,\.
Since Jim. 1
our
1,461,315
....
1866.
$2,316,729
$1,830,791
$5,807,725
192,499,231
177,797,750
$183,605,475
report of the dry-goods trade
1867.
$831,595
2,810,324
3,491,005
$194,330,022
Previously reported
In
$369,476
$1,694,708
1865.
1864.
Drygoods
General merchandise...
*
$4,535,092
2,366,089
$3,197,6S4
258,503,099
218.476,362
$263,038,191
$221,674,046
will be found the imports of dry
goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive ofspecie)frora
the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending Nov. 26 :
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK
FOR THE WEEK.
1864.
For the week
1865.
1866.
$4,845,105
$5,022,750
191,738,402
151,942,898
$3,466,611
168,436,426
1867.
$4,4849 83
lb6,6U9,530
Since Jan 1
$196,633,566 $156,965,648 ,$171,903,037 $111,093,613
Liverpool Produce Market.—Rosins and turpentine have beenhtavy,
The value of exports from this port to different countries (exclusive
throughout the week. Common Wilmington rosin has lost 5d per cwt.,
of specie) for the past week, and since January 1, is shown in the fol¬
and the grades from medium to fine Is. per cwt.
spirit Turpentine is
6d. lower. Petroleum has been steady at last Saturday’s decline, clos- lowing table;
0
0
51
52
0
0
Previously reported
684
This
To
Great Britain...
France
Holland & Belg.
223——Ssot.uih
Since
Jan. 1,1867
week.
This
week.
9,295,634 Hayti
6,755,484 Other W. I
18,844,573 Mexico
1,385,116 New Granada...
1,409,583 Venezuela
6,653,748 Br. Guiana
Since
Jan: 1.
$125,507
40,465
To
Cuba
$2,179,067 $91,646,860
Ib7,317
247,422
THE CHRONICLE.
$6,426,740
1,330,440
6,584,647
1,957,580
120,578
[November 30,1867.
Assuming that Congress will adhere to the policy of contraction
so
hith¬
steadily pursued, neither listening to the call for more
tion nor to
circula¬
interpretations of law that tend to dishonor, the
erto
committee
why a resumption of epecie payments may not take
place
1869, provided, in the meantime, the
31,578
2,858,296
Spain
temporary debt of the
40,347
Government shall haae been funded. It is
79,874
6:34,658
Other S. Europe
486,706
pot to be supposed, o
2*, 855
1,018,473 course, that so
East Indies
great a difference as now exists in the value of
11,331 Brazil
185,376
2,813,229
China & Japan
gold and
1,300
Other S.A. ports
2,069,755
17,137
8,308,576 currency can be at once bridged over, aud that one will be made to
Australia
156,099
2,657,701 All other ports
pais
37,460
3,042,503 instantaneously with the same freedom as the other
Br.N A Colonies
; nor is it to be
67,769
3,386,983
ex¬
pected that we can return immediately, or for
The following will ehow the
specie standard. * * * The committee many years, to a purely
exports of specie from the port of New
assume, in the first
as a
Fork for the week
place,
preliminary to the resumption of specie payments, that all
ending Nov. 23, 1867 :
the
floating debt of the Government, except that known as
Not. 21—St.
Deutchland, Bremen—
“legal tender,"
must be funded;
Hammonia, Ham¬
second, that gold and greenbacks may be
Foreign silver
$8,750
burg—
made of
21—St. Deutchland, South¬
equal value, if Congress will enact that the latter shall be
Gold bars...-.
117,500
received
Germany
Other N. Europe
12.—NSaecuornitls
....
387,066
.
“
ampton—
Foreign silver
Foreign gold
25,000
Foreign gold
Gold bars
cfog
“
British gold
$57,931,877
The
imports of
bpecie at
follows:
Nor.
16—Brig Emma
Curacoa—
e
’*
this port
3,72)
837
“
1,000
“
White
36,490,437
£4,756,S53
26,555,801
36,791,378
22,949,537
23,743,951
-.
Gold
Silver
21— Steam er Moro
HavanaGold
400
Castle,
6,447
Previously reported
$34,501
2,898,117
....
.
$2,932,618
National Treasury.—The
.
following forms present a summ try of cer¬
weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom Houses1
held by the U.S. Treasurer in trust for National
banks *
tain
Date.
Nov.
2
“
~
16
23
Weekly.
“
For U. S. Deposits.
$340,700,250
9
“
6
.
$38,170,450
38,030,450
38,030,450
38,001,950
340,684,260
340,682,760
340,6S2,750
amount
lation
issued (weekly and rggregate), and the
(including worn-out notes) returned, with the amount in circu¬
at date:
Week
ending
Nov.
Notes issued.
s
Current week.
Aggregate.
2
9
16
23
132,600
80,330
118,580
49,120
S.—Fractional currency
Treasurer and distributed
Week
Nov. 2
“
9...
5“
ending.
Notes
1 304,535,671
Circulation.
$5,048,796
5,084,745
5,133,025
5,237,595
804,367 971
804,486,551
$299,235,796
299,283,230
299,353,556
299,298,076
received from the Currency Bureau by U. S.
weekly ; also the amount destroyed :
Received.
Distributed.
$259,602
755,952
404,884
814,970
$521,500
317,100
.....
457,000
544,000
Destroyed.
$351,100
416,400
407,600
512,846
4.—Receipts on account of Internal Revenue weekly, and the
frem July 1 to date :
Week ending.
Nov. 2
“
9
16
23
in
returned.
$304,287,641
16
23
Notes
Current week.
$6,013,000
4,031 000
2,050,000
2,114,000
total
Total to date.
'
6.—Receipts from Customs at the specified ports weekly
,
$78,802,000
77,833,000
79,883,000
81,997,000
the
redeem
to
Treasury
in
Custom
-ireenbacka
ab
Department
with
may
gold,
provided
safely
there
.
If,
mate.
the other hand, the issue of m >re bank
increase of legal tender, it will but currency is author¬
hasten the
crash,
through which, perhaps, sooner or later, it is destined the
country shall
pass, after much temporizing to avoid a
cn
an
calamity that is certain to re¬
sult from injudicious
legislation. The committee feel that the
Chamber
should protest against
any further debasement of our national
currency;
against the initiation of the novel mode suggeste « of
pay ing the public
debt, and lift up its voice in favor of a speedy
resumption of specie
unworthy
payments, which will consign to oblivion all adverse and
financial
expedients.
Bankers’
©alette.
Friday, Nov. 29, 1867, P. M.
The Money Market.—The last bank statement
showed a fur¬
ther loss of $4,700,000 in
currency deposits, and of $3,200,000 in
legal tenders; while the loan3 were up $900,000. This
had the
appearance of being a very unfavorable exhibit; but as the
changes
were
apparently the result of artificial operations intended to
pro¬
duce a temporary
stringency for speculative purposes, the statement
was not
regarded as at all indicating the actual condition of the
banks at the^commencemeut of this week.
The funds
withdrawn
factitiously
returned toward the close of last week
; and this
week there lias been an easier
market,
were
at the close at 7 per
cent.
money being in good supply
cent., while round balances are offered at 6
per
The
stringency of last week, however, has left injurious effects
upon the discount market. The banks appear to have done their
best toward meeting the
pressing wants of their customers; but
have had to refuse many
:
good but not strictly
Phiia. Baltimore. s.Franc’o. I
where buyers are
applications; and a large
amount of paper
prime, has been thrown into the open market
i^. York. Boston.
N ov. l to »S-.
very timid and discriminating. The fears ofdist299’o2i $ | counters have been further excited by the failure of Harris 4
SSS:;:::::-.":-.:::: 1’.7r2.’
•’
"I" I
DayBTbi New York Chamber of Commerce and the Resumption of too, sugar refiners, and of Sherwiu & Co., large dry goods retailers, Union Square.
A stock firm, with considerable liabilities has
Specie Payments.—The following is from the New York Times of
the
also failed. Outside the banks,
27th inet:
therefore, rates continue firm at 7£
w
“
‘to
The Chamber of Commerce met
yesterday, and considered the report
of a select committee on the subject
of a return to specie payments. In
the absence of the President, Mr.
Opdyke occupied the chair.
On behalf of the committee, Mr. A. A. Low, the
Chairman, submitted
the report which shows the inconvenience of a
depreciated currency,
that there is but one correction, and that is, a speedy return
to a specie basis.
It also says it haB been the aim of the Secretary oi
the Treasury to retrace the steps so
reluctantly taken, to steadily with¬
draw from circulation a portion of the
legal tender notes, and thus approximate the value of the dollar, whether in gold or in Government
paper. To this policy Congress has hitherto rendered loyal
support, I
ana to this it is to be hoped,
despite all efforts to the coutrary, it will I
continue to be true. The malign influence that is relied on to
plunge *
the country once more into the abyss from which it is
just escaping, is
•aid to be most strongly developed in the
West; but the record
made by Western men, in all the
years of the war, affords
w warrant for
attacking to that section so unworthy a purpose.
and suggests
un¬
falling off in the customs revenue or in the amount ia
of
gold in the Treasury. Fourth, that resumption
by the Treasury De¬
partment necessarily involves resumption
by the banks,
Treasury Department, the banks, and the community will and that the
have a com¬
mon interest in
sustaining each other, if the attempt be not
made. Two propositions will be made in divers
prematurely
forms to
Congress:
First, to increase the “ legal tender” by "a substitution of
for our present bank
Treasury notes
circulation, as understood by your
committee, the
proposition being to pay bondsfoearing interest with notes that
do not.
increase the amount of bank circulation
Second, to
by fifty or one hun¬
dred millions. Should the first be
adopted, confidence in the
faith will receive a
shock, the injurious effects of which none canpublic
esti¬
material
Total.
$378,870,700
378,714,710
378,713,200
378,684,700
bank currency
“
—
6,447
Total for week
14,442
suggested,
ized wi.hout
200
Since Jan. 1
“
as
1,000
Silver
Wing,
Porto Cabello—
Gold
20—Steamer Arizona, Aa-
**
$24,057,984
...
during the week have been
8
ready
no
Gold
Gold
20—Bark
$43,757,614
22--SteamerPallas, Belize
men—
**
$346,075
pin wall—
17—Steamer Rising StarGold
17—Steamer Bremen, Bre¬
“
Same time in
1858
1857
1856
1865
1854
1853
Dean,
Gold
Silver
at the
dertake
Total for week
27,218,619
44,023,130
41,093,105
54,967,049
3,332,237
41,960,886 1852
67,088,091 |
1864
1863
1862...
1861
I860
1859
to the extent of ten per cent, for duties *•
House,”’ and the notes thus received canceled, until the
sav
Total since Jan. 1
6,400
4,500
British Gold
6,807
Same time in
part,
Previously reported.... 43,411,539
—
Spanish Gold
Liverpool—
BfiS
see no reason
in the year
desired end is
reached ; any further curtailment
being in that case suspended. To this
extent the necessity would be obviated of
selling gold, which, under the
existing tariff, is received in excess of the amount
required to pay
terest 'em the
public debt.
Third, that whenever the value iD.
of
gold and greenbacks approximates under the
conditions
America, ltio
Janeiro
gp* Foreign silver
23— St. Denmark, Liverp’l—
Gold bars
58,000
23—St. city of
Baltimore,
ft‘*
18,700
11,660
American coin.......
10,400
64,494
69,'174
24,100
.
Silver bars
74,271
@10 per cent.
There has
beenjno tendency in currency movements with the in¬
terior to affect the markets The banks have
been in receipt of
funds from Chicago, but have also remitted to
Cincinnati; so that
the one current has about set off the other.
The amouut sent
South has been nominal.
The
purchase* of cotton are very light;
anticipated that the repeal of the cotton tax will early in¬
duce much more activity in this branch of
trade, calling for shipments of currency to the South.
but it is
P
,,
owin=> aie
Call loans
Loans on bonds & mort..
Prime endorsed bills, 2
months
P
,
T^&tions for loans of various classes
Per cent.
7
..
<& 7
Good endorsed bills, 8 &
4 months
do
7mj
single names
Lower grades
:
Per cent.
8
11
If
is
November
30, 1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
States
United
Securities.—Government Securities have
Bank shares
steady improvement during the week, in sympathy with Railroad “
Coal
“
the steadier tone of the money market. There has been no
large Mining “
investment demand ; but holders have been less anxious to
sell, in Improv’t **
Telegraph41
hope that the full decline in prices has been already realised and Steamship4*
that, ere long, there will be a demand for the employment of bal¬ Express 44
At
ances.
Conversion operations have
indirectly tended to put up the At Exchange
shown
Sat.
several millions behind in its deliveries
active demand on the street for the new
Sevens, with
a
;
and this has caused
48,720
27,276
for Seven-Thirties
33,928
the Seven-Thirties
following are the closing prices of leading securities,
pared with preceding weeks :
Oct. 25.
112
D. 8. 6’b, 1881 coup.
U. S. 5-20’s, 1862 cot
U. S. 5-20’8,1864
‘
U. 8.5-20’s, 1865
“
ms.
109*
..
109*
s...
..
....
••••
Railroad
112*
..
tJ. S. 6-20’s, 1867, c....
U. S. 10-40’b,
“
0. S. 7-80’s 2d Series
107
107
100*
105*
105*
.
Nov. 1. Nov. 8. Nov. 15. Nov. 22
112*
xclOS*
xcl05*
xcl06*
107*
107*
100*
105*
105*
Miscellaneous
and
3,637
3,400
8,590
4,287
2,542
7,347
5,204
29,355
37,242
17,045
27,562
21,328
30,497
66,597
56,181
44,607
76,338
51,826
68,049
112*
H8*
105*
106*
107*
107*
101*
105*
105*
com¬
Nov. 29.
'
113
108*
106*
106*
107*
107*
102*
105*
105*
113
108
105
108
106*
107*
107*
101*
105*
105*
105*
107*
107*
102*
105*
105*
Stocks.--The stock
.
i
market,
21,353
a
43,318
57,148
....
500
....
...
2,250
...
11*305
11,305
.
88
600
500
.
100
160,215
394
....
1,200
M
a
5,175
5,000
900
Ja
1,800
4,240
17,607
10,852
6,426
42,379
23,762
24,539
19,556
20,578
116,029
135,435
45,117
91,975
251,464
404,775
4,285
3,519
H
55,084
day of the past week
„
„
.
J. S. Bonds...
U. S. Notes
exchange
January coupon, interest upon
to January 1st. The prospect
The
Fri. Wesk.
146
996
23,078
following is a summary of the amount of Government bonds
and notes, State and
City securities, and railroad and other bonds
sold at the Regular Board on each
an
being allowed up
change has caused an immense amount of Seven-Thirties to
be presented for conversion within the last two or three
days, the
probability being that the transactions of to-day and to-morrow
will aggregate about ten millions.'
To-day, bonds advanced at Loudon to 71, which with moderate
orders on foreign account, caused an advance of
J per cent, and a
generally improved tone in the market.
To-day’s advices from Washington reported that it is the pur¬
pose of Mr. McCulloch to recommend the authorization of a 5
per
cent, loan, the principal and interest of which
shall be payable iD
Europe.
of this
28,933
2,400
....
....
The
government will give in
bond minus the
Thurs.
213
306
800
300
„r
a
Wed.
304
Total current week.
Total Previous w’k.
Sixty-Fives and for Sixtyconsequent slight advance in the price, a stronger
Monday next, the
Tnes.
148
_
Board
Open Board...
generally.
On and after
Mon.
185
a
price of bonds. The conversions have recently been in excess of
the supply of bonds from the
Treasury, the Department' being
market
685
State &
Mon.
.$216,000 $354,150
Wed.
100,700
43,000
60,000
18,000
276,500 $1,635,350
121,000
293,250
102,000
491,000
77,000
220,500
222,700
576,500 2,639,100
497,500 3,517,200
49.250
687,000
67,000
OS^K)
27,000
24,000
w’k...$475,500
523,400
City b’ds
Previous week..
486,200 1,003,000
:
Tues.
12,000
173,(XX)
74,500
Company B’nde.
Total Cur.
Sat.
63,000
841,000
443,500
The Gold Market.
Thur.
468,700 618,300
Fri.
Week.
The predominant tendency of the gold
premium has been toward lower quotations. The report of a ma¬
jority of the Judiciary Committee in favor of impeachment had a
merely nominal effect upon the market, it being deemed altogether
improbable that the House would adopt the Committee’s recom¬
mendation. The resolution of the House,
instructing the Committee
on
Banking and Currency, by a large majority, to report a bill for
the substitution of the bank circulation
by a new issue of green¬
backs, also failed to affect the premium, it being taken for granted
that the Senate would reject such a
proposal.
The report of the Committee on Ways aud Means in favor of
the repeal of the cotton tax, induces an
expectation of an early
large export of cotton, and has so far tended to depress the pre¬
mium.
It appears, however, that the consideration at
present most
sensibly affecting the value of gold is the prospect of the payment
of nearly thirty millions of coin by the
Treasury in January, on
account of coupons, and in redemption
of United States bonds of
1867.
This prospective supply, with the amount payable this
month on coupons, makes a total supply within two months of about
fifty-five millions of coin; which it appears to be considered will
outweigh any inflation tendencies that may be developed in the dis¬
week, although prices have been steadily sustained.
The clique in cussions of
Congress.
Erie and New York Central have been
quiet. The combination on
The fluctuations in the gold market during the week closing with
Northwestern have been active, and the common stock
has been
Friday are shown in the following table :
advanced £, and the preferred 3f. The chief interest has
centered
OpenHighClos¬
in Pacific Mail. The
ing. Lowest, est. Range, ing. Clearing.
legal fight between the present direction and
Saturday, Nov.23
139* 139* 140* 0* 14ff $23,646,000
the opposition caused a
140* 139* 140* 1* 140
85,199,000
heavy fall in the price of the stock, the quo¬ Monday, 44 25
Tuesday,
44 26
139* 139* 140
0* 139* 66,371.000
tation at one time being 116.
Parties holding the stock as collat¬ WedWay, “ 27
139& 1392 139X OX 139X 70.918,000
eral called in their loans,
which induced a large amount of realizing*
<w»,oqq
and weakened the
price beyond ils generally estimated value ; and
one brokers firm failed in
!§* i£g i£ ?§* KooS
’consequence.
To-day, however, a com¬ Jan. 1 to date
*
132* 132* 146* 14* 138*
promise was agreed upon by the contestants for the control of the
The movement of coin and bullion at this port for the week
company, three members of the opposition beihg placed
upon the
ticket for directors, and this
morniDg the price bounded up to 129, ending on Saturday, Nov. 23, was as shown in the following formula
Treasure receipts from California
•'
subsequently reacting to 128.
Imports of coin and bullion from foreign ports
34,501
tSSST'W
•
Express stocks have been excited and firm. It appears to be
generally anticipated that the companies will soon agree upon a
common tariff* of
rates, placing their operations again upon a payiug basis, and causing a large advance in the stocks ; and there is
consequently an active competition for the shares. Merchants
Union at one time touched 44, but
to-day closed at 39£@40£. *
There is still but little outside interest in the
tions are confined to a few
market, and opera¬
large professional speculator and brokers.
The following were the
closing quotations at the regular board,
those of the six preceding
weeks :
Cumberland Coal
Quicksilver
Oct. 18.
-
Canton Co
Mariposa pref....
New York Central1
Erie
Hudson River....
Raiding
Mich. Southern..
;
Michigan
....
21
‘
....
17
112
71*
100*
80*
121*
following
16*
42*
14
112
.
.....
81*
102
mm.
72
125*
97
78*
....
•
•
•
104*
47*
.
24*
1*
43*
112*
.
.
96*
77*
.
Nov. 1. Nov. S. Nov. 15. Nov. 22. Nov. 29.
•
72*
.
Central1
Clev. and Pittsb.
84
Clev. and Toledo. x.dlOO
Northwestern....
46*
‘‘
preferredl
67
Bock Island....*.
97*
99*
The
Oct 25.
.
95
95
....
47*
65*
24*
lb*
42*
•
•
16*
45*
112*
72*
125
112*
73*
126*
96*
98
79
81*
109
81*
102*
84*
103*
48
53
96*
63*
95*
96*
125*
65*
96*
98*
126*
96
27*
16*
15
45*
....
130
113*
71*
123*
96*
86
113*
71*
....
57*
64*
96
97*
68
67*
96
97*
181
statement shows the volume of transactions in
on
each day of
$2,267,940
$346,075
1,466,212-
1,812,287
$
new
• •
• •• •
$13,734,064
15,499,110
Increase of specie in banks
Decrease of specie in banks
$1,764,146—
Actual excess of reported supply: balance retained in private hands
Actual deficit in reported supply: balance made up from unreponed
1,764,146
$
sources
1,303,493
Foreign Exchange.—Bankers
complain of a dull demand for
to be gaining slightly, and rates are
bills ; the
below the
supply appears
figures of last week. The further fall in cotton at Liver¬
pool has weakened cotton bills, and prime commercial paper is
scarce.
The
of
following are the closing quotations for the several classes
foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :
83*
102*
market
excess of reported new supply
supply in excess of withdrawals
Specie in banks on Saturday, Nov. 16
Specie in banks on Saturday, Nov. 23
Reported
95*
....
2.047,000
Withdrawals in
125*
80
paid from U. 8. Treasury
Reported new supply thrown on
Withdrawn for export.
Withdrawn for customs
Nov. 8.
London Comm’l.
do
do
bkrs’ Ing
do shrt
Paris, long
do Shoit.
Antwerp
Swiss
shares, at the regular and open boards
conjointly,
the week, closing with
this day’s business :
•
Com interest
Hamburg
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Berlin...
Nov. 15.
Nov. 22.
108
108 @ 108*
108 @ 108*
109*@109*
109*® 109*
109*® 109*
109*@ 110
5.17*@5.16* 5.17*@5.15
5 16*@5.15
5.15 @5.13* 5.15 @5.13*
6.13*@o.l2*
5.20 @5.17* 5.20 @5.17* 5.20 @5.17*
5.20 @5.17* 5.2i> @5.17* 6.20
@5.17*
35*@ 36
S5*@ 36
85*® 36
40*@ 41
40*@ 41
40*@ 41
40*@ 40*
40*@ 40*
40*@ 40*
78*@ 78*
78*@ 78*
78*@ 78*
71*@ 72
71*@ 72
71*@ 72
@108*
109*@ 109*
109*® 109*
,
Nov. 29.
108*@109
109*® 109*
109*® 109*
5.17*@5.16*
6.15
5.20
5.20
@5.13*
g>517*
@5.17*
35*® 85
40*@ 41
40*@ 40*
78*@ 78*
71*@ 72
House aud Sub*
The transactions for the week at the Custom
Treasury have been
as
follows
:
Custom House
Sub-Treasury-
,
Receipts.
Payments.
Receipts.
$9/4S.-64 06
$9.*>92,9?9 05
Nov.
y71.333 17
Ik
795.125 U2
1,632,029
R,Oi4,030 16
*>,G3 1,511) 02
1,344,913 63
1,457,557 58
$1,466,212 28 $24,237,081 SS
Sub-Treasury morning of Nov. 18
.
21
22
li
44
253,59914
........
190,723 25
23
Total
Balance in
248,439 814
249,343,649
15,499,110
247,S33,133
2.7.553 911
12.
19
t-ct. 26.
Nov
2
Nov. 9.
Nov 16
Nov. 23.
8,141,78*0' 37
1,660,800 56
l,(Jti4.553 67
216,310,718
217.227,488
247,719.175
Philadelphia Banks lor last and previoug
leading items oi the
;
*
110,2'. 5,076 64 VftOitai
Loans
..
"•*
$133,169,763 90
24,237,034 8&
Balance
Saturday evening
$108,932,729 02
Decrease during ttie week.'
1,352,347 62
1 otal amount of Gold Certificates issued, §21s,ti00.
Included
in the receipts of customs were §1()G 000 in gold, and §1.360,Deduct payments
-
during the week
on
following toble shows the aggregate transactions at
Treasury since Sept 7 :
The
Weeks
Ending
Sept 7....
.
14....
21....
28....
4 4
44
Oct.
M
5....
12
19....
26....
..
44
Nov.
2...,
Custom
House.
Sub-Treasury
,
,
15,473/07
1(5,927.214
20.619.823
22.910.965
119.381, *’87
118.686,822
16,552,079
18.199,966
114.9-9,43
105.754,210
14,805,589
12,659,117
18,251,348
109,200,019
16,432,809
17,287,948
22,525,094
40,771,789
23,595,430
20,259,418
27.433,239
1.(.70.942
LOS 5,123
1,923.857
35.904,751
16....
1,732.655
28..,.
«(
44
1,466,212
21,237.034
...
113,779,144
114,634.221
101,254 567
17.238 242
36,595,769
14.063,338
9
Die
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Inc.
Inc.
Inc.
Dec..
Inc.
Inc.
Dec.
105.430.587
19.827,827
22,874.687
110,295.076°108,932,729
5,166*620
684,465
3,707.338
11,235.273
3,4 05 809
4,570,125
AVERAGE
Capital.
Merchants’..
Mechanics’
Union
America
J’haenix
1,500,000
3,000.000
1,800.000
City
1.000.000
Tradesmen’s...
1,000,000
600,000
300,0(0
Fulton
Chemical....
Merchants’ Exchange....
1,235,000
National
1,500,000
Butchers’
800,000
Mechanics and Traders’.
600,000
Greenwich
200.000
Leather Mailin'. National
600,000
Seventh Ward, National.
500,000
State of New York..,
2,000,000
American Exchange...
5,000.000
Commerce
10.000,000
Broadway
1.000,000
1,000,000
Ocean
Mercantile
Pacilie
1,000,000
422,700
2,000,000
Republic
Chatham
450,060
412,500
People’s
North American
Hanover
1,060,000
1,000,600
..
Irving
500.000
Metropolitan
4,060,000
400,000
Citizens
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather...
Corn Exchange.
Continental
Commonwealth
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
1.000.600
1.600,000
1,000,000
1.500,000
1.000.000
2,06(1.1.00
750.000
...
300,000
IIXJ.UOO
306,000
Importers and Traders’..
Park
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
Grocers’
North River
East River
Manuiacturers A Mer
Fourth National
Central National..
Second National
Ninth National....
First National
Third National..
New York N. Exchange.
Tenth National
Bull's Head
;
National Currency
Bowerv National
1,500,000
2,000.000
500,000
300,000
statement shows
Net
Legal
195,720
-3,812
2,414,214
6,776,797
2,500,164
2,528,730
1,449/84
1,672,950
4,694,824
2,267,716
764,772
1,714.200
1.540,286
687,455
352,592
267,135
1,68.1,S'.K)
82.370
402,115
178,662
328,000
453,640
992,970
794,200
3,494,610
5,301,283
241.550
1.714,221
303,775
3,901,723
7,740,890
3,821,980
3,128,233
2,-55,162
2,211,533
1,069,730
21.017
493.931
1 ,8^5
290,685
797,807
88,774
372,843
5.131,603
34.655
192,9 '2
3,202,058
2,032,953
2,484,000
2.032,243
1,030,644
2,671,487
1,219,232
4,715,410
10,039,757
24,00)5.813
ti,960.301
2,953,219
3,088,263
1,715,014
4,21 0,729
1,718,4-6
1.441,762
2.053,617
2.365,098
1,539,000
11,332.121
1,353.329
2,170,975
2,7(15,934
2,441.253
4.536,600
2,‘>52,309
4,059,263
9,112.593
25,400
14,443
452,056
497,706
261,200
429,186
73,217
858,750
6,443,998
5,120,992
1,674,580
2,390,100
1,316.615
2,928,202
131,962
1,624,032
11,818
103,583
113,132
6,512
333,0(10
290,536
1,157,172
1.759,543
28,000
192.926
1,2S«,000
892,851 5,976,055
102,896
900,000
78,022
797,150
481,4 ',2
00,567
1-39,842
14,288
1.319,733
535,584 2,173,183
5,712,199
17,910
131,800
1,270,501
59,477
4,180
1.737,399
132.093
583,117
1,708,267
35,167
848,451
751,409
2,260,100
22,990
941,816
26.973
7,510
1,671,288
138,718
2,251.089
554,573
45,926
1,926,552
242,127
10.475
7.726
971,287
70.899
3*'-0,()i)0
1,250.1 S3
917,213
25,995
9',119
500.882 • 5,340,173
85,13;)
759.853
992,440 14.102,588
06 -)s 5:8 7
3,052
1,031.1596,354
77,000
731,564
1.254,379
1,9t-,250
1,202,203
6.113,181
1!
tion.
,570,978
1,101,002
809,328
587,803
347,983
516.076
600.809
1,6-27.408
081/75
106,524
454,500
501,360
138,753
592,528
325,259
1.078,359
1,675,314
4,274,635
1,487,589
524.501
623,759
368,801
1,132,771
414,209
224,571
477,319
330,433
409,(00
1,119,977
387.102
315,060
590.910
406,026
803,300
201,000
461.235
269,887
25o,411
15,997
836
S71.691
12,327,516
293,520 2,902,355
93,655 1,693,550
12,867,107
11,S41,752
8,40 4/28
1.139,101
270.000
860,872
208,,.),-
939,:’. 13
413,634
796,084
2-68,216
903,61 0
5,939.673
1.891.869
1.085,228
824/73
239,277
623,500
2,680,700
200.000
1,. & 1,527
100,600
2.58,599
679,114
420,110
465,058
817,648
856,667
82,520,200 249,343,649
8.946
1,054.220
2.857.374
2,3.38,747
680,181
1,630.700
1,508.697
90,000
225,000
305.968
7,08.8
368,978
249,200
95,058
39)1,741
367,3(5
372,649
717,634
42
180,133
71,376
258,234
650,195
15,499,11034,129,911 174,721,683 51/21,911
The deviations from the returns of the
.$495,217,127 77
580,005,803 11
Is,64',147 87
19,113,340 61
previous week are
as
fol¬
lows:
Inc.
-
$903,835
Inc. 1,764,164
Specie
Dec.
Circulation
following
are
Deposits
Legal Tenders
Loans.
7. 259,221,560
Sept. 14. 254,! 1)0,581
Sep\ 21. 254,794,0(37
Sept. 24. 251,918,751
5. 247,931,309
Oct.
.Dec. $3,021,170
Dec. 3,207,739
4,455
the totals for a series of weeks past:
Cireula-
Sept.
...
tion.
Deposits.
Specie.
7,967.019 33,708,172 195.182,114
8,184,940 31,015,228 193,086.775
8,017,498 31,051),442 185,(503,939
9,490,103 34,147,269 181,439.410
9,303,(31)3 31,025,531 178,447,422
Aggregate
Tenders. Clearings
69,657.415 441,707.387
65,176.903 514.038.737
57,709,385 592,142,360
55,991,526 600,688,710
SO,853,585 070,187,624
Legal
13,307,920
13,7(34,542
743,72^
14,493,89;
13.343,52:
37,38 4,90S
37,584,26?
24,712/35
232,434
24/22,210
220,088
..
96,531,56.)
15,870,887
12,935,254
12,558,859
38,392,425
Deposits
BANK
(Marked thus * are
not
National.)
24,662 437
S25,»lJ
'
of Share.
HH)!
(Jer. City)
.
3,000,(XX
Atlantic
(Brooklyn).
Brooklyn
Bull’s ilead*
Butchers & Drovers
Central
Central (Brooklyn).
Chatham
300,00b
800,(XHi
10)
3,(XX),000
r><
25
2<M),(KK;
450,(HH)
3(H).(HH4(H).00C
10(
Chemical
Citizens’
City
City (Brooklyn)
25
1001 1,000.00c
Commerce
5( ! ' 3(H),)XHi
1(H) 10,(X)0,000
Commonwealth
1001
750.000
10t)j
2 (H)0 (Kill
Corn Exchange*
Croton
.
..
100!
L (XX),000
200.000
l(H).()(Hi
2(H),(XH)
1(R
1(X
3(
Dry Dock
1(X)
Eighth
Fifth
100
First
First
100
(Brooklyn).
...
Fulton
Far. <fc Cit.(Wni’bg).
1(H)
50
LeatherManufact’rs.
Long Isl (Brook.)
..
Manhattan*
Manufacturers’
Manufac. *& Merch.*.
Marine
Market
Mechanics’
Mechanics’ (Brook.).
Meeh. Baiik. Asso...
Meehan. & Traders’.
Mercantile
Merchants’ Exch....
Metropolitan
Nassau*...
Nassau (Brooklyn)
.
National (Gallatin)
New York
New York
County..
NewYorkExchange.
North America.
North River*
loo
1(H)
50
50
50
50
30
1(H)
1(H)
1(H)
25,
50
50
25)
1(H)
50
50
100
100
100
50
100
100
100
100
1(H)
50
Oceau
50
50
Oriental*
Pacific
Park
100
25
20
Peoples’*
St. Nicholas’
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe & Leather
State of New
....
York.
10))
100
100
1(H)
100
100
100
inn
Tenth.
T hird
.
.......
100
100
Diiion
40
50
Wdliamaburg City*.
50
Tradesmen’s.
..
..
..
....
no
.
.
..
■
-
*
....
•
•.
164“ 161
...
bio'
«...
.
*jo
....
.....
110
.
....
•
•
•
•
litij*
l.Oatf
105
120*
....
....
....
.
...
4
5
150,(HH) Jan. and July.. July ’67.
500.000 May and Nov... May ’07.
500,(X)( -Jan. and July... JulV ’07.
10
if
....
...
...»
•...
261"
....
*
....
f
-
....
...
....
....
....
lis"
1,5(H).(HH) Jan. and July... Julv’07.
....
no
..
;o6
5 150
5
10
5
5
5
July... July’67 .
Nov... Nov. ’07.
July... July’07
2(M).(HH, May and Nov.. Nov. ’07
300/KM> Jan. and July... J ly ’07.
LOOO.(KH) Jan. and July... Jmy ’07.
100 5,(HH).tMH) Jan. and
30
6(X),(HH) May and
20
l(i0.(MHI Jan. and
25
.
..
.
.
141
..
350,0(H)
250,(XX) -Jan. and July... Julv ’07
5(
East ltiver
5
July... July ’67
5
July ’07.
4
Ian. and July... Julv ’07.
May and Nov... Nov.’67 .......5
5
•Jan. and July... July 67.
6
Jan. and July... July ’67
5
Jan. and July.. July ’67.
12
Jan. and July... July ’67.
5
Jan. and July... July ’67.
) >ct. ’67
4
Quarterly
5
Jan. and July
July ’67
5
Jan. and Ju y
July ’07
<;
Jan. and July
July ’07.
s
Ju y ‘07.
-fan. and July
0
Nov. ’07.
.Quarterly
5
•Tan. and July... July *07.
0
May and Nov... Nov. ’67
5
Jan. and July... Julv ’07.
5
Jan. and July.
July ’07.
(i
Jan. and July... July ’67.
5
Jan. and July... July ’07.
5
Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’07.
Mi-penden < ct. L 1807.
10
Jan. ’07.
.Quarterly
.34*
Jan. and July... Jan. ’07.
ry
Jan. and July... July ’07.
75
5(
1 K
25
51
5(
25
1,<KKUMM
3(H),0(H)
200, (XX)
Bid. Ask
Jan. and
190,()(K Jan. and July
500.(HH
25't.lHHl
Frieay.
Last Paid.
Periods.
251
1001
500,000
American Exchange. 100. 5,000,(XX
LIST.
DIVIDEND.
Par 1 Amount.
America*
America
STOCK
Capital.
Companies.
Phoenix
Loans
Nov. lx
$iL9)*0,UOO
15,631,104
Circulation (National)
Circulation (State)..
Importers & Trad...
3:16,680
255,46 :i
1.115,980
2,827.014
1,197,711
16,739,526
300,000
1,000.000
Nov. 18
$41,'.« K).(H (0
95,997,845
755,007
13,000,184
Due to other banks—
Hanover
506,000
5,000,600
3,000,600
300,1)00
1,(K)U,000
500,000
19,2)18
173,917
051,250
Loans
Specie
Legal tender notes....
Due from other banks
200.100
183.847
] 66.488
104,207
13,018
28,700
6,867
6,007
292,4(55
2,885,565 Increase.
$11,900,000
y5,9l8,5l0
469.513
515,660
1,0)10,000
.
Increase.
1 crease.
following are the footings of the Boston
Capital
Greenwich*
Grocers’
283,500
119,529
10,663.298
31,009,962
13,00a
294,ti7-j
89/3h
22.3liU
’
compared with those of the two previous statements :
Bonks
626,000
5.223
5,323.497
2,710,103
3,226,37 L
995,678
5 719
4.673.5:6 Increase.
6,741,242 Decrease.
2711.618
411.520
26,559
Clearings for Mie week ending Nov. 16, 1867
Clearings lor the week ending Nov. 23, 1867
Balances for the week ending Nov. 16, 1267
Balances lor the week ending Nov. 23, 1867
The
Uewrings
1,559,456
991.57 4
250,000
Total
Specie.
1,330,954
Eighth National
New York Gold Excli’ge
iu.640.998
30 816.597
AMOUNT OF
Cireula-
Loans and
Discounts.
575,165
33V29730 34,019,268 Iucrease
Deposits
Circulation
4,86 MSS
1,352 347
400.600
35t),0i M)
Eleventh 4\ aril.
banks
Due to
15,229.173 Increase.
4 666.443
6 035 914
Due liom banks
4.176,020
11,571
Stuyvesant
Tender^
14,6.54,098
$754,524
13,379.657
Deposits. Tenders.
$3,000,000 $7,087,371 $3,733,0:13 $879,155 $5,980,302 $1,980,599
950,4'. 6
3,787,932
11,511
378,584
5,511,430
2,050,000
5,209,645
1,566,307
803,801
897,507
7.182,694
3.000,000
744,653
58 7,.500
215.949
3.4.6,193
5.190,411
2,000,000
Banks.
New Fork
Manhattan
;v:
Decrease.
Deere tse.
855,077
the
condition of the Associated Bauks of New York City tor *he week
ending at the commencement of business on November 23, 1867 :
Kew York City Banks.—The following
Nov. 16.
Nov. 23.
$16,017,150 $16,017,150
51 914 013 51.159.4x9
*^>8 013
222.324
Nov. 25.
Balances.
Inc.
1, *48,640
11V214,666
15 453,207
the Sub-
Changes in
.
Balances.
Receipts.
Pa vrn ruts.
2,894.219
2,605,971
2,990,8-76
2,858,3 4
2,106,282
2,219.155
2,087,259
Legal
Boston Banks.—The
212 in Gold Certificates.
34,129,911
54,345.832 588,162.700
56,381.943 511,792,657
57,396,(67 481.356,278
55,540,883 515,391.<i50
54,329,659 41)5,217,127
174,721,683 51,121,911 5b0,U05,8lJ3
Banks.—The following shows the totals of the
Philadelphia
weeks
56,114,922 585,542,277
9.603,771 36,006,041 177,135.634
7,319.010 34,057.450 173.438,375
6,161,164 33.959,OsO 173,064.128
8.974.535 34,037,t-76 178,209,724
12,816,9.84 34,069,9(3 177,849,.-09
13,734,964 31,134,366 177.142,853
Oct.
Oct.
$22,874.(87 26
239.731 06
20
4*
[November 30,1867,
THE CHRONICLE.
686
....
4 106
5(H).(HHI Jan. and July... July ’07.
0
()IH).(H)0 Feb. and Aug... A:;g. ’07.
40 ),(KXi Feb. and Aug... Aug ’07.
5 135
2,050.(HH) Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’07.
5
25,2,<HM! Ian. and July.. July ’07.
5
5(M),(H)0 Jan. and July... July ’07.
0
4(K),(HH! Jan. and July... July ’07.
5
1,00(1,000 Jan. and July... July ’67.
2,(HH),0)K> Jan. and July... July ’67. .......5
(i
5(H).(XH< Jau. and July...'July 07.
5
5(H),(XH1 May and Nov,.. Nov. ’67.
'
5
ov. ’67.
6(H).(XM, May and >ov..
5
1,(XHJ.(XH) May and Nov... Nov. ’67.
9 nnn nne Jan. and
'uly..
1,235.000 Jan. and July... July ’07. .......b
m"
0
4,0(X).(XH) Jan. and July... July 07.
5 G4A 106
May and Nov
Nov. ’07.
...
....
....
....
....
....
....
...
....
....
.
....
....
....
....
...
....
..
....
J
...
•
LOOO.CHH)
3(H),(HH) Jan and July.. July ’07.
1',500,000 April and Oct... ,Oct. 67.
3,(XK).(HK Ian. and July... July ’07.
.
-
■is*
..
5
.
5
9
0
6
5
108”
30 K
135”
....
2(X),(XH) Jan. and July... July ’6-.
3(X),(HH) Ian. and July... July ’07.
:i*3' ’ :04”
1,000,000 Jan. and July.. /« Julv ’67.
110
Jan. and July...1*July ’67.
1,000,0) X)
5
Jan. and July... July 67.
400,(MX)
5 103)4 iui”
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’07.
3(X),(XX)
422,700 Feb. and Aug.. 'Feb. 5& May’67.5 142” .45”
2.000.000 Jan. and July. ..July 67..
412,500 Ian. and July.. . July ’67..
4
1,S00,000 Jau. and July... July ’67..
*
2,000,000 Feb. and Aug.. .1 ug. 67. ..C&r5 02
1,0(H), 000 Feb. and Aug.< \ug. ’67
115 '
,5 no
500,000. Tan. and July..iJuly 67..
.5
300,000 Jan. and July.. July ’67..
.11” iIT
1,500.000-Jan. and July...July ’67..
....
....
....
....
•
'*•*
...
.....
...»
200 0(X) May and Nov...!
2,000,000 May and
om nnn
1.000, (XX).Ian. and
1,000,(XX) Jan. and
Nov...jNov. ’67
July...jJu y ’67
July...'.July (m
LOOO.OOO!Jan. and July...jJuly ’67
1.500.0) )May and Nov...|nov. ’67
50o
JOAJan. and July... Wfuly ’67
...
.5 105
tC7
5
.
5
7H 33 ’* 3 33*
.
.
-
•.
.
..-5|
3*1
....j
....
....
November 30, 1867.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
687
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
REPRESENTED 3Y THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 29
TOGETHE
WITH THB AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARE8 SOLD
AT BOTH BOARDS IN THE SAME WEEK.
STOCKS AND
Satur.i Alon.
SECURITIES.
ITues.
(140
Gold Coin (G du llooin).. 140
National:
Cnited States 6s, 1867..registered.
do
do
Be, 1868.... .coupon.
do
Bs, 1868. .registered.
do
American
139% 149%
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
6s, 1881.
6s, 5-20s (’02) CO upon. ltk-% 108%
6s, 5-208 dnregisfd
do
do
do
do
d>
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
Bs, 5-26s(’6-1)coupon.
113 A'l ’Eh
; Ja
,113
I
-
.registered. 112%!
i
;
—
j 108
il07%i
jl1 C% j.»llG% !
—i —;
{it
H08
'104%
z
a
JZ
1
I
Lu8
!
J02%
"o%
23,OU()
207,3 t
84,950
;lo5%
105%
i 98
95
91%
95
;
82
94%
95
-
87,(h;o
1.000
•
21,000!
100
53 A
)
53
)
—
61
1
j
63%1
I
llQ2
53
64
01%
63%
61A
02%
1,000i
38,000
249,000
42
12,000
$11,000
100
112
'03% 104
116
100 11
10 1 06
lu5%
,100 10b%•
119
300
iu;i
104
112
lOl
116
105%
100
100
>05%;(
i
05
107
jl02%
100
ro
248
67
333
3(h;
18
25
*03%| 115
..100
..100
.300
-10 i
50
144
1. 4%
..
100
60
1U0
102
57
15
U4
112
:
..10U
30
147
50
50
Spring Mountain
Wilkeebarre
Wyoming Valiev
6
88
170
100
Metropolitan
50
....
t
50
/ra?W/(
Mail
S2-/a
17%
100 115
1 !6
119
Lire &
Trust
*
State8
express.—a dams
45%
33%
1 9
128
7"0
17,007
3,350
S9,0»9
preferred
11,26'0
39
39%
41
42%
42
61%
68%
62%
4,7£0
6,550
113% 113% 113%
113%
16,200
25%
26%
75
75
8,060
00%
15
113%
91
to
25
25%
26%
295
97
97%
100 76
100
51
78%,
19
79%
79
75
78%
78'
70%
42%
40
78%
2,1721
52
79
53
6,0451
50%
2,1401
33
13%
OX! 4u%
78
I 80
52%
100
100
*.”.’,!! 100
33
17% & 1G
1
15%
96% |
6,760
9i%
11,8.0
08
38%
38
3,0(J0
7,00C
28,(X0
94
10.000
97
84
,
do
94
,
11,987
728
2,(00
conv.
4th mortgage..
73%
Cleveland and Toledo,
Sink’g Fund
rto,
do new 7s
Delaw e. Lackawran. &
West, 2d m..
Dni-uque and Sioux City 1st moit
h.rie, 1st mortgage, 1868
102
2.000
_
187!).'.V..;!!!
102%
6,900
98%
91%
.!.!!!!!"!
Great
10.000
102%
do 2d
mortgage,
do 3d
mortgage. 1883
do 4tb
mortgage, 1880 !!’!!!
do 5th
mortgage, 1888
Galena and
Chicago, extended
(^°
91%
2,000
12,000
91%
do
2d mortgage *.
Western, 1st mortgage
„r
..
do
...
2d
mortgage
Ijannibal1st St. Joseph. 1st Mort.
and
Harlem,
mortgage, 156!)-72
do
71
2,000
lLU%
Cons’lidated & Sink Fund
3d
mortgage, 1868..
5,000
Hudson River, 1st
mortgage, 1869.
do
2d mort, (S. F.).’$5
do
3d mortgage,
1875..
,
1867.!.
—
McGregor Western, 1st mortgage..
Marietta and
Cincinnati, 2d mort.
Michigan Central Ss, 1869-72
,d.°
do 8s, new, 1S82.!!!
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund.
d°
do
103%
97%
Goshen
97
86
—
104%
2d mort..
do
Essex, 1st mortgage...
do
2rl mortgage
1,000
2,000
1,000
14 000
—
3,000
—
—
85%
85%
10.000
t?
95
d<vD^i° and Mississippi. 1st mortgage
Pittsb
—
2,000
—
—
New _
York Central
6s, 18S3"......
do
do
6s, 1887.!!!
do
do
7s, 1876
.
—
2d mort.,7s...
91
93
93
—
1
7w’ conv’le, 1876
New Turk and New
Haven
1,000
14,000
—
xr
L t. Wayne & Chic., 1st
g,
Tdo
do
.
Loins,
m.
do
—
89
2d mort.
3d mort.
Alton & Terre IT, 1st rn
do
do
2d, prel
do
do
2rl, inc.
97%
do
2d
mortgage.
1,000
1,5(0
88
'
81%
76
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw, 1st mort
Toledo & Wabash, 1st mort..
ext*,
do
3,000
—
—
do
do
.
81
-
—
89
77
d0rdo
equipment..
Troy, Salem and Rutland. 1st mort
l
3,( 00
2,000
8,000
2,000
77%
,
Lorg Dock
Mariposa, 1st mortgage (new)
3,500i \Yestern Union, 75!
99
1,590
15
97%
96
97
84
S2
do
i oo! 7rt
64
5
14 COO
do
100!
11
82%
St.
100!
^mted^t;Uep
F:lrS° & Co
mni^^—Mariposa Gold
Mariposa
33%
1,100
Tru.t.lOOl
Trust
80
do
Extension
do 10 p. equipment
d°
do
1st mort
do
do
cousolid’ted
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mort
Chicago, R. I. and Pac, 7 1 ercent..
Cleveland and Pittsburg,
2d mort..
do
do
3d mort
do
American .....!!!!!!!!!'.500' 73%
Merchants’ Union $35 p’dlOO ?5
Quicksilver
18
U7% 118%
.21% ,123
American... 1001
irust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust 25i
£ew York
Union
18
32%
44
32
100,1221*
j,flc Mail
Centra]
80%
d°
xrdo
.
ammstap .—Atlantic
79%
Chicago & Northwest., Sink. Fund
d°
Mnirion
a
Moms and
50
Improvement,.—Bust. Wat. Pow. 20
Canton
100
fdearnp/i.—'westeni Umcm
100
rr
79%
2,(00
.do
50
100
Williamsburg....
79%
1st mortgage...
Line,’68
Milw kee & JJr. du
Chien, 1st mort
Milwaukee and St.
Paul, 1st mort..
25
Citizen8 (Brooklyn).:... 20
....
30
350
90%
do
do
do
1
New York
17
—
109% (110
„
100
*
3,51 0
1,060
_
rn*
Cumberland
...100
De'aware and Hudson. ..100
Pennsylvania
125%
131
and Western. .300
do
pref.100
•
convertible,
IllinoisT?
Central 7s, 1875
Joliet &
Chicago, 8b
100
50
Harlem...
Manhattan
125%
Income
Chicago, Burl’ton & Quincy, 8 p. c.
Chicago & Great Eastern, 1st mort
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mort
do
do
100
-Brooklyn
60
505
1,0
do
,10 i 108
Ashburton
Central
29,500
61%
do
_
No.
Stocks
|
Railroad Honda:
Buffalo, N. Y. & Erie, 1st mort., ’77
Central ol N w
Jersey, 1st. mort
36.000; Chicago and Alton,
Sinking Fund!
22,000
do
100
miscellaneous
Coal.—American
200
pref.100
Toledo, Wabash
_
loo
Union—
71%
’..Yon
7,0001 Stomngton
:
.1!..
5,31 0
8,730
114
—
Ron e and Watertown
’.*’.!
St, Louis, Alton & Terre Haute.100
do
do
do
do
.
146
83%
102%
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chic! 100 97
Reading
r)() 95%
New York 7s
do
6s
5s
do
8t. Nicholas
Suite of New York.:
08%
32,803
31,154
9,645
511
]Q0
]qq
New York Central
;
!ifx)
Ne\v York and New ITaven ..!
.300
Norwich and Worcester
ICO
Ohio and
ton
Mississippi Certifl
do
do
do
pref.100
Panama
4,000
95% j
..
|
j
15
100
New .jersey
Jersey
6s, Public Park Loan
Be, Improvement Stock
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan
Republic
96%
new
do
do
Park:
Phoenix
;
58
67%
.
Niioh
Nor'h American
!120%|
too
„
44
t
65
,
do
7s, War Loan, 1878
Minnesota 8s.
Missouri 6s, with 7 coupons
94%
do
Bs, (Han. & St. Jos. RR.)
95
do
6s. (Pacific RR.)
New York 7s, 1870
1003
do
6s,1867-77
do
5s, 1-868-76
do
7s, State B’y B’ds(( onp)
do
do
do
(leg.)
North Carolina 6s (old)
53A53
6s, (new)
do
Ohio 6s, 1870-75
do Bs, 1681-86
Rhode Island 6s
Tennessee 5s
95
do
Hs (old)
62
d<»
6s. (new)
Gas.
?
..
2.(HKi
Michigan Bs
ocean
U
(scrip) —
hkV 70
Lehigh Valley
Louisiana 0s
Metropolitan
119
100
5oj
and West
do
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st preilOO
Michigan Central
10O
Michigan So. and N. Indiana .1(H)
do
do
guar.lOO
Milwaukee & P. du Ch. 1st preilOO
do
do
do
2d preilOO
Milwaukee and St. Paul...
100
do
do
pref.. .100
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
r u
c
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 100
1,000
83%
No.—
tc
do
do
pref...l00
Harlem
50
do
preferred
50
Hartford and New Haven
1(H)
Hudson River.
10O 124% <124%
Illinois Central
30O *29% 110
531,0 C
71
do Registered, I860..
do 6s, cou., ’79,aft.’60-62-65-70
do
do 1877
do
do
do 1879
do
War Loan.
do
Indiana 6s, War Loan
do 5s:
M
100
100
do preferred
Hannibal and St. Joseph
1,< 00
\\ eek’s Jjule*
cii. ^ hura.
100
Erie
2,000
;ii7
do
_
|$-
Impor'crs and Traders
Y\
;
Jersey
Delaware, Lackawana
15.100
301. foo
69, 00(
State :
..
,
Cleveland. Columbus and Cin...lOO
71.000! Cleveland.Pa nesv.*& Ashtabula. 100
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50
229.5<K > Cleveland and Toledo..
50'*01
107.;
■
Rank Stocks
Arnoricin Lxch mge
Centra!
Commerce
Contimntal
Fourth
j'luw,
.
1L95% -_-;ic5%!
j
Muu.
.do
do preferred
100
Chicago, Burlington and QuineylOO
6,500 Chicago and Great Eastern
300
2S3.9 0 Chicago and Northwestern
3(H)
7.5- 0
do
do
pref.100
30,0001 Chicago. Rock Island and Pac 100
H
.
Virginia 6s. (old)
do
6s. (new)
municipal :
Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan
Oacui
13,500
5.20s do regisCd io5 %;
5.20s (’65) coupon
j!U0 1106
i
5.20s do reqisCd
7% 07%
5.20s (’65 n.) c up. 107% 107%
197% 107-’*1
6s, 5.20s do re gist d
6s, 5.2os (1867) er»/p 107^1
1107^,101%
i
--:lo7% |H*b j
6s, 5.20s do regie d
6s, Oregon Wa. 1881
Bs,
do. (hy'r/i;
!
1121
5s, 1871
coupon.
5s, 1871. registered
5s, 1874
coupon.
5s, 1874. .registered.
5s, 10-40s ...coupon. lul% 102% 102 |102%
100% i
5s.
registered
,
j
7-30s T. Notes, id se 105% 105%, 105% i 105%
:iu< % jlt.6% U05%
do
do
3d serie;
6s,
Bs,
6s,
6s,
California 7s
Conned icut Bs
Georgia Bs
do
7s (new)
Illinois Canal Bonds. 1860
JM'iL LniriLO.
Railroad Stocks
Boston, Uartfore and Eiie
>
6s. 1881
do
do
do
151%
i
JJ
Chicago and Alton
do
•
£>lUVKj> A-TN
Central of New
do
coupon.
Eli. I Week’s Sales
i;uib|
!’|
If
55,000
—
J
.
2*009
4681
I
DENOMINATIONS.
are in default for interest.
Outstanding.
;
Princi
INTEREST.
Amount
Rata.
registered.
Bonds of 1847
do
1848
do
do
do
1860
do
do
do
1858
do
do
do
1861
do
do
6,417,300
j
j Jan. & July
1868-
7,022,000 5
j Jan. & July
[Jan. & July
1871
registered, j
coupon.
[
registered, i
coupon.
,
}
5
20,000,000
registered. S
coupon A
Jan. &
..registered. ! 283,746,350
July
1881
1881
May & Nov.
1882
108
196
May & Nov.; 1885
,
,1
^
j
Jan. &
610,000 ; 6
899,000 6
July!
1,548,000' 7
j
I
!'
I Jan. & July,72-,84 ' 99* i
i April &Oct.;"74-'84; 99*!
I
8,000,000 6
2,000,000 ; 6
2,000,000 6
I 1885 !
do
I
var.
do
Georgia ($5,706,500):
State Bonds
do do (funding, etc.)
Illinois) $7,795,995) :
Canal Bonds
do
do registered
;
!
!
j
!
I
!
01
84
945,200;
101*;
1879
101*1
do
1,514,489
...
Jail Stock
I
i
iJan. &
98,9751
500,000
i
do
j
569,000: 6
1,000,000 6
409,800 ; 6
1,992,000 : 6
do
(currency)
do (currency)
»
do
do
do
do
do
I
!
Soldiers1 Aid Fund Bonds
Chicago
($5,397,464):
Municipal (old issues)
& school (new issue)
do
j
I
475,000
j
....
2,S32,500 6
1
Various.
Quarterly
do
do
do
3,000,000 6
5 1,0 0| 6
525,000, 6
'
798.000
5
541,000, 6
U,826,196 : |
j
;
1,688,000 , 5
8,376,372 5
!
3,000,000 : 6
!
2,113,000 6
i
:
.
Minnesota ($2,525,000):
State Loan Bonds
State Buildings Loans.
Missouri ($35,404,515):
♦State Loans (old).
♦Railroad Loans (various)
do
do
(Pacific)
!
do
do
(H. & St. Jo) .. I
New Hampshire ($3,791,327):
i
State Bonds (war) 1861
;
do
do
(war) 1864
!
do
do
(war) 1866
do
do
(war) 1S66
J
Jersey ($3,395,200)
War Bonds, act May 10, ’61 (free);
11
act Mar. 24, ’63(free)
-
April 14, 1864...!
1,966,000 6
10 ',000
7
1,100,000
453,001' 7
i
250,000; 8
100,000 7
|100*i
1874
i’89-’90!
'May & Nov.:
1S94
j
New York City ($33,326,524):
Water Stock
do
do
Croton Water Stock
do
do
do
Water Stock
July!'71-’76;"
[Mar. & Sep. '71-’86
'
do
do
| May & Nov.
!
1879
1886
1890
Floating Debt Fund Stock
Central Park Fand Stock
do
do Impr. Fund
Jan. & July! 1867
1877
do
do
i
Jan. & Julv '62-’83
!!
do
* *74- 91 94*: 95
!
do
!’72-’891 95
95*! |
83 [85 jj
do
l’73-,87
622.000;
11,132,000'
...
7,000,000;
3,900,0001
l,194,100j
jj
I
IJan. &
July 1*67-78
6
6
8
....
|Mar. & Sep.i’84 '89
Apr. ife Oct.;’67-'77
Jan. & July 1S69
1,798,900 6
1,002,900 6
r93,400! 6
1
—
Jan. & July 167-’84i
do
iWfiO
'97-’02
do
600,000
1,387,6 0
500,000
New York ($5!,75J3,082):
General Fund Loans
j
700,600,
ao
do
do
; 2,489,78 b
do
do
do
!
412.96*.;
do
do
do
j 2,609,607
i 2,559,000
Bounty Fund Loan, coupon
do
do
do , registered..: 21,726,500
Canal Loans
'12,700,000
do
i 5,466,.XX)
do
7
6
5
5
7
7
6
5
107*1
....
j
•'68-* 74
91
j
..i
....
.
*|
••f
•
....j
.
....
•
•
j
'75 ’93!
•
•
....
....!
•
'67 ’901
94
1887
Various.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
....
j
•
....
j
....
May &Nov.
1887 i
.....
June &Dec.
»-*• GO CO
*
•
•
•
.
t
96
1
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
6
....
j
!
1800
1883
1875
1878
1887
1876
1887
1873
;
•
!
....
!
.....
;100
i
100
|’73’751
Jan. &
do
do
do
do
...
'75 W
’73 ’7H|
'77’82:
'91 ’97i
;
Railroad Bonde
|
......
July ’67’85;
1-
....
93*
'c*/
R2
do
do
1100
...
’70 ’88!
do
....
167 ’82! ..••
’67 ’95! 97* 97*
67 ’04; 101* 101*
94 ’95
83*
r
J
•••
Jan. & July 67 ’85;
’71 '06|
do
982,0001 6
1,H)4,000 6
•
•••
Jan. & July 1913
.88 '98
do
6
.
...
-
1.062.000! 6
902.000 ' 6
.
'83’90 100
1.138,OOO'
;
Real Estate and Improv. Bonds
Water and Sew'erage Bonds
Harbor and Wharf Bonds
•
•
•
•••
1,800,000 ; 5
1,516,000! 6
'
j
•
...
•
do
do
do
do
do
do
4,097,383 0
18,109,955 ; 6
11,650,000i 6
1
...
IMay & Nov 69’72;
5
•
I
'
5
# •
100
....
...
1,620,000! 6
1,122,400 7
829,886
478,397
i
1880j
|
2,000,000j 6
Fund Bonds..
($5,644.000):
Municipal Bonds
6
6
1,800 OOn! 6
4,000,000 ! 6
($35,165,621):
1870
F/M.A.&N
2,000,000 ! 5
1,500,000 ! 6
Riot Damages Bonds
-.
j
’67’84!
Apr. & Oct. ’82 ’93l
2,083.200 6
1,133,437 6
Substit. & Relief B’ds
St. Louis
,.j
|M#
July 1871 I
May & Nov.
'
..
IS acr a m ento—City Bonds
:107*;107*i
Quarterly t,72-177 100*; 100*!
do
do
j Railroad Bonds
...
'68 '861
Various.
650,000
2,500.000
Stock
do
do
(new’)
do
do
(old)
do
do
(newr)
War and Bounty Loan Bonds...
! PlTTSEURG ($
):
..
92
'901
do
3.066,071
....
....
Soldiers1 Bounty Fund Bonds
Soldiers1 Bounty
94*
....
Various.
2,748,0001
Court House Stock
do
1894
'15’16 94
'81-’99 96
’85 ’90
Jan. &
1,878,9001 fi
do
do
do
'67191
July ’72
May & Nov. ’TO ’97’
April & Oct. '95 ’00
900,000 5
1,800.000 6
Real Estate Bond?
do
t
•
’67 ’95
Jan. &
3,000,200
2,147,000
j Municipal Bonds (old)
Quarterly I 1870 10 i*
July:’68’78 100
May & Nov.; 1868
—
i
Jan. & Julv‘,74-'78 91
i 1877
i 1877
do
•
I
Sold. Family Aid Fund Bonds..
Philadelphia
Jan. &
do
do
ji
I
do
•
861,500
[Milwaukee ($911.500):
I Municipal (re-adjust.) Bonds..
3*
....
1,231,000
1,975,000
851,000
Water Loan Bonds
Jan. &
IJan. & July173-’83
*
I
i,67-,93!
’76
July 167 ’95
689,900
Municipal Loan Bonds
Railroad Loan Bonds
i
....
’87
'78
’76
’79
'67
’67
’74
'70
'75
561,254
Water Loan Bonds
Louisville ($4,118,000);
Various, !’68-,74!
do
!168-,77‘
do
i’GT-’Tl
do
IJan. & July;^-^
'
Municipal Loan Bonde
Water Loan Bonds
I! Jersey City ($1,953.596):
|j City and War Bonds ...
i
do
do
do
—
1
■
j
|
’S9-190 100* 101
1870 I
*
I
99*
98*
469,968 7
650,000 7
^Detroit ($1,109,968):
!
96* ! .. .
Jan. & July ’73 ’76
Various. ’72 '96
Jan. & July ’81 ’90
1876
do
1886 j
do
896.000
i 81
j 98
99
575,000
do
do
Water Works Bonds
!
9,178,800
j....
..
93
1.083,000
Municipal Bonds
'Feb. & Aug.! 1880 j
June & Dec. i 1889 t 98*
Jan. &
do
do
do
do
do
do
291,000
Sewerage & River Improvem’t.
Water Bonds
do
do
Cincinnati ($3,203,000):
!Mar.& Septj 1883 ;
6
Various.
do
1870
1870
1873
1875
1886
1890
1890
1893
1895
1,062,500
1,435,000
1,030,000
790,000
,
j: ’67-’78!!
1871
j Mar. &Sept.
345,000 6
800,000 6
525,000' 6
do
Mar.&Sept.
6,188,000
615,000
...
1
May &.Nov.
Jan. & July
J.,A..J.&0.
589,000
—.
i Water Loan Bonds
....
do
Jan. & July
622,000
893,840
850,0C0
1,217,000
do
do
J.,A.,J.&0.
336,000
..
Prospect Park Loan Bonds
Feb. & Aug.’GS-'SG;
Various.
,67-’72i
Feb. & Aug.! 1886 j
do
I" 86-’87;
Various. 140 yrsl
4,838,933 6
Jnly ’gs-’ss; ;.
i
6,088,200
1,000,060
1,800,000
1,058,000
......
iBrooklyn ($10,023,419):
Municipal Bonds (various)
Improvement Lean Bonds
1875 j
j'76-’81
jJan. & July.’OT-^S
do
;’68-,72j5. ..}
| 3,316,000
do
j
—I
i
271,000 5
Jan. &
723,966
Water Loan Bonds
July!
.
do
do
do
do
1868
1881
do
02*
'71-178!
...
2,192,168
225,000
Defense Loan
-
|Jan. & July
62
!
($12,845,376):
Municipal Bonds
| 1866
iMay&Nov-! 186S
848,000
55
Jan. & July 'S6-'95i
do
'S4-’95j 31*
do
’6J-’99 41
do
'68-’99i
845,422
4.1?5,399
250,000
4,335,034
1,000,000
5,000,000
j Floating Debt Stock
...
...
long. 63* 63*
1882
Jun. & Dec.
406,100; 6
do
do
!
....
|Jan. & July pleas.
do
do
Jan. & July
do
11,108,000
21,896,298
494,000
1,450,949 ; 6
Boston
4,578,017
1868
1868
Apr. & Oct.
2,347,340
2,175,400
13,911,900
:i Water Stock
j
11879
do
do
184,000:
300,000'
do
do
do
do (currency)
Michigan ($3,97<\921):
State Loan Bonds
Canal
do
War Loan
do
1,210,803
....lj Pittsb. & Connellsv. RR. Loan.
i’69’70il91*i
‘j Baltimore & Ohio RR. Loan ...
’76 ’77! 101*1
h Park and Park Improve. Stock.
; f6
J
500,000
1,775,000
—
94*
90*
Quarterly. 1870
Jan. & July '75-'79
,71-181‘
do
‘77-'90
do
1887
do
318,159
Baltimore ($21,928,656):
! Internal Improvement Stock..,
t
I 101 !....!
j
171-’94
94
Municipal Securities
p60 ’65,101*
U,663,254;
!
Massachusetts ($25,555,747):
State Bonds
do
do
Railroad Loans
do
do
War Loans
do
do
act
1,229,667 6
....
{ 82* i
1 1886
iJan. & JulyilS70
1870
do
6
...
July!,72-*86|
i
! 1,157,222
j'j
Bounty Loan Bonds
do
j 3,030,000 7
Coupon Bonds
do
do
War Loan Bond
Indiana ($7,009,092):
State Bonds
do
do
War Bonds, coupon
Iowa ($84,000):
State Stock
War Loan Bonds
Kansas ($604,475;:
State Bonds
do
do
Kentucky ($5,324,652):
State Bonds
do
do
Louisiana ($13,357,999):
Bank Loan Bonds
State Bonds
Levee Loan Bonds
Funded Coupon Bonds .
Railroad Loans of 153-66
Maine ($5,127,500):
State Bonds (civil)
do
do
(war) of *61
do
do
(war) of ’63
do
do
(bounty) of ’63
do
do
(war) of '61
Maryland ($13,549,766):
State Bonds
do
do
do
do , bounty
do
do
;Jan. &
1,269,500 ; 6
!
Various.
1,000,000
WiscoNSiN ($2,248,191):
i
War Bonds
!
var.
mM\l ;Jan. & July
Var.
Var.
1871
1,567,500 6
War Loan Bonds
Virginia ($43,166,286):
State Bonds (coupon)
do
do
(registered)
do (Funding) coupon
do (
do
) registered
West Virginia ($
):
State Bonds
!
Various.
do
Feb. & Aug,
3,626,500
Funding Bonds (new)
Vermont ($1,650,000):
Jan. & July!'77-'80 127
i
do
j’83-’84j .....
3,774,000 ; 7
($3,626,000):
do Bonds (Funding)
Tennessee ($51,143^497):
Internal Improvement Bonds..
do
do
do
...
Railroad Loan Bonds
186S
1861
Apr. & Oct. I
6,168,090
'
May & Nov! 1872
i 1883
do *
do
| 1887
168,000!
1,941,000; 5
437,850 ; 5
Jan. & July
29,209,000
3,000,00'.
Military Loan Bonds
Rhode Island
do .registered, f j
’
’
1!7.30:Feb. &
1
1
Aug. 1867
Treasury Notes (let series),
511,939,525;7.30 Jun. &Dec.:1868
do
do
(2d series),
7.30 Jan. & July! 1868
do
do
(3d series).
State Securities.
Alabama ($4,066,210):
State Bonds.
do
do
(extended)
.j
do
do
(funding)
;
Arkansas (incl. int. $3,252,401): |
♦State Bank Loan
i
♦Real Estate Bank Loan
I
California ($5,322,000):
State Bonds of ’57 and ’60
I
War Bonds
|
Connecticut ($10,030,000):
State Bonds (war)
I
—
do
(war)
;
do
(war) tax exempt.. j
Florida ($370,617):
218,574
War Loan Bonds
102* 102*
South Carolina ($5,205,227):
100* 101
State Stock (Fire Loan)
do Bonds (Blue Ridge RR.).
105* 105*
do
do
(State House)....
! 105* 105*
do Stock ( do
do ) ....
!Mar.&Sept.! 1904
.coupon. ) 171 409 350 5
($-
State Bonds
Pennsylvania ($38,377,000):
State Bonds, coupon
—
do
do
transmissable ...
106*
hoi'*i
2,400,000
679,213
Bounty and Relief Bonds
107*'108
July;1886 {
Jan. &
,
Oregon
,
j
Jan. & July I860
do
1868 !
18?U j
do
do
1875
do
issc I .;.
1881 iinoU;
do
do
*68-’71
j
444,022
379,866
2,183,532
1,600,000
4,C95,309
(domestic)
104*; 104*
105* 105*
iMay & Nov.|1884
..
;i
!l™;;'
08*
do
'77-'86
’87 ’96
do
Jan. & July 1900
1,425,000
U3*!
167-’76
Various.
477,000
3874,000
5,514,500
108*
113
113
July
Jan. &
coupon.
do .registered.
>
1865 ...coupon.
do .registered. |
1855 (new).coupon. J
do
do registered. J
..
117
HI*
July
OregonWar Bds (yearly) j
f
do
do
a yearly) j couPt j
Bonds (5-20s) or 1862....coupon. 1
do .registered.
1864
140
Payable.
■tat*
North Carolina ($11,290,500):
State Loan Bonds (ex coupon)..
do
do
do
do
do
do
Funded Coupons
Ohio ($11,814,768):
State Bonds
do
do (Union Loan)
139
|Jan. & July 1867
8,908,342
coupon,
Oata landing
DENOMINATIONS.
Marked thu« * are in dofault for interest.
Atked
Bid
.!......
National Securities.
Amo uni
FRIDAY.
Payable.
American Gold Coin
s)
SECURITIES LIST.
NATIONAL, STATE AND MUNICIPAL
Mft/ked thui *
“
[November 30, 1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
688
>
1
i’Tl
’S'
’77
..
THE CHRONICLE.
November 30,1867.J
Export* of Leading Article* from New York*
&!}c Commercial ®imes.
The
following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows the
exports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New York
since January 1, 1867. The
export of each article to the several ports
for the past week can be obtained by deducting the amount ?n the laet
^
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
**
•
number of
Friday Night, November 29.
close holiday and other causes, have
dull week in business circles. Rumors
important failures have been current, and confidence
is a good deal unsettled.
The probable action of Congress
respecting the currency, has as yet very little influence.
Cotton and Breadstuff’s have declined in sympathy with
English markets. Groceries have been unsettled, and Coffee
OQ
occurrence
united to make
of
a
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:
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and bbls
...
Naval Stores—
Crude trp,bbl
Spirits turp..
Lard, pkgs....
Lard, kegs
79.G94 Rice, pkgs
,
237
15,663
579,60S Starch
16,540! Steanne
6,381; Spelter, slabs...
19,390.Sugar, hhds &
6,308 bbls....
2,894 Tallow, pkgs...
342,914jTobacco, pkgs..
>, pkes
18,830 “ ‘
Tobacco, hhds..
2,137,840 Whiskey, bbls..
6,819 Wool, bales
Dressed
Hogs,
17,632
No
Rice,
467
12,205
58,618
35,952
55,268
bush
■
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Since Same
week. Jan. 1. time’62,
4,997 332,557 368,456
350 21,326 43,794
31
5,353
2,837
2,975 86,0*48 98,673
150
3,918
4,130
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22,276 974,267 980,220
433 16,286 13,785
....
Molasses, hhds
•
TP oc t-
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....
•
a
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Week, and since
12,800 428.536
457,613 Provisions
Barley
39,670 2,008,397 3,719,729
Butter, pkgs.. 16,596 505,173
Grass seed... 3.182 70,215
132,912 Cheese..
42,914 1 ,170,393
Flaxseed
65,202
Cut meats....
2,122 145,622
2,415 88,621
Beane
45,398
2,144 38 541
Eggs
2,677 213,0'il
Peas
238,794
Pork
21,276 658,431
4,237 130,688
C. meal,bbls.
190,967
962 64,025
Beef, pkgs. ... 10,284 82,013
C. meal,bags. 4,731 251,449
252,148,
14,437
WTf w
•
oc_«n
rT^-T
T-t
* a*
This
Ashes, pkgs...
Rot-in
Breadstuff's—
Tar....
Flour, bbls. 77,8302,392.295 2,453,725! Pitch....
Wheat,bu.. .111,8.49,012,722 4,227,954;Oil cake, pkgs
Corn
68,05214,426,375 20,956,6S2 Oil, lard
Cats
65,350 7,585,912 7,404,158 Oil, Petroleum.
Rye
17,915 726,305 954,142 Peanuts, bags
_
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This
Lead, pigs
•
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time in 1866, have been
5,220 297,283
266 18,325
CC t—
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71
.
© Cl
<1.2
fc
M
receipts of domestic produce for the week ending Nov. 29,
•
'
QD
•
ua
Hides, No
Hops, bales.
,
•
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•
CM®
o*
©
•
1
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ma
January 1.
Lea tier, BIU'
sides 32,841 2,152,765
us tm
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i
Receipt* of Domestic Produce for tlie
840
*c
TP «
♦
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.
D*
m
Grease, pkge...
Hemp, bales...
t-
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Driedfruit,pkgs
•
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.
11,102
16,211
30,850
10,642
.
.
’ *c
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rates.
Cotton, bales
tp ©
t- XT
•**><*
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shipowners to sustain rates.
There is a great scarcity of shipping in port, but any consider¬
able increase seeking employment would cause a decline in
Copper, bbls.
Copper, plates.
•
•
cocoth
t-'
00
O* Tp Q CO
•
<T? © ©
.co
the berth has enabled
18,345
22,305 583,501
*
'
a
H
fortnight, but this
being asked. Re¬
ceipts are light and stocks somewhat reduced.
Freights have been inactive but the limited amount of
849
•
‘
■•crxiscj
*
in
o
dull.
Wool is not so active as in the previous
is partly in consequence of higher prices
flour, bg
«rHM©S*©rH©©
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Building materials are firm and active. Hops rule dull
heavy, except for the finer qualities. Hay is dull, and
drooping. Fish has been dull, and fruits favor buyers.
Whiskey remains nearly nominal. Tallow’ is held firm but
B. W.
(-7
T-l
-h
•
•
•
;
sit'if
cthwi-ps:©i-i©
■
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^7
;
^ £ IS I”
^
and
Buckwheat &
’
.iTlMOOOHwOiOt-*lTPt■
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Since
Same
week. Jan. 1. time’66
39
5,184
5,306
•
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p.ffl'cwajft
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25c. for standard refined in bond.
same
tp eo —4
a ec eo
•
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Wd
week firmer, but there was a semi¬
panic in Philadelphia on Wednesday, when Standard White
sold from 27c. down to 22c., in bond, recovering to-day to
23c., and this market closed at 11c. for Crude in bulk, and
Jan. 1, and for the
.
*
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but Linseed Oil is firmer.
Petroleum opened the
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weights, but heavy are still depressed, dry Buenos Ayres 19@
20c. gold.
Leather is also doing somewhat better.
Metals have been quiet except some movement in Ingot
Copper and Straits Tin early in the week at slightly better
prices.
Naval Stores have been inactive, but generally firm, closing
at 5^4-c. for Spirits
Turpentine free, and 48c. in bond,
and Rosins $3@i3 12£c. for Common.
Oils have been quiet,
have been
<
rH
i-icO
•co
00
t.
o
the British markets, but at rather easier prices, say 14@14£c.
for whole lots of factory made.
Hides have been doing rather better for light and medium
room
:8
■*->
freely for shipment to
East India Goods of all kinds
nominal.
co
«rt
£
more
©HnO»
TP Tf ©
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►
+*
n
Cheese is moving
©
rH
a
regular trade.
©O
fl
The mild weather has had a depressing influence
the markets for live stock, but the close is more steady.
Butter meets with
Si C* -P rH <55 Si (
s
1-H^OC «-l
■S
Tobacco has also been dull.
Provisions have been without essential change, The busi¬
ness of the week in hog products has been quite limited, but
efforts to further depress prices do not seem to have been
successful. New Mess Pork is selling for January delivery at
$22. Cumberland Bacon 10£c. Prime Lard on the spot
firm and in demand.
c*tp ©©© to
OOt-4 sc <
v
is lower,
upon
Beef has been
;£
C* ICtPi
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of other
13-Jc.
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11
3
a very
the Chronicle from that here given:
eo ec t-< <
0>
The
689
£,159
133,178
45 12,870
282
3,288
3,449 206,587
168
737
2,350
299
1,621
611
317
•
o
•
•
S
•
©
«
6
:
SI
©
416,371
8,580
100 147
147,032
119,f*84
61,798
99,223
7,781
3,267
71,697
8,489
7,654
eu
i
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ecssfr©ec©io©©
cl ec © i— t- o tp ^ ec
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X)JQ
—
—
3,967
1,759
5,163
5,361
5,922
160,491 158,230
90,894 61.792
136,024 88,895
86,308 117,727
81,038
rough,
81,769
3,964
3
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5
THE CHRONICLE.
690
Imports of Leading Articles.
table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows
the foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce at this port
for the week ending Nov. 23, since Jan. 1, 1867, and for the correspond
ing period in 1866:
The following
present 215,962 bales, against 415,029 bales at the same time
in 1866.
Below we give our usual table of the movement
of Cotton
the total
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
la)
200
5,500
165, (MX)
5.5M3
2*21,121
17 313
15.790
876,450
643,8- i0
1,096
Buttons
Coal, tone
Cocoa, bags...
18,500
Coffee, bags
Cotton, bales.
....
..
Blea p’wd’rs
Brimst. tuB.
1*2.084
Cochineal...
‘"o
Cr Tartar
Gainbier....
10
...
1.200
48
i0
£6
40
987
Indigo
Oils, ess
3,183
14,35*2
11,351
Gums, crudo
Gum, Arabic
...
...
Oil, Olive...
4,082
2,4'-7
Lead, pigs..
Spelter, lbs.
4.332
Steel
....
191.8S.5
002
Champ, bkts
77.756
131.312
853
134,386
22,715
('5.084
1
L764
4,056
34,765
133
5.018
105,394
24.4331
PORTS.
•
Jewelry, Ac.
1.803
070
Hides,dres’d
34.782
•
•
0,5-3
N.Orleans, Nov. 22.
Mobile, Nov. 22...
5,000
Linseed
428,309
137,937
9*27
2,443
Moiasses
Metals, Ac.
Cutlery
630,782
879.175
11,902
Charleston, Nov. 22.
64,500
Savannah, Nov. 22.
Texas,- Nov. 15
New York, Nov. 29*
118,' 05
6,905
10,774
472
52,334
2,155
N. Carolina, Nov. 29
6,7(57
1(5,*209
Virginia. Nov. 29
..
•
•
29,931
14,555
11,247]
0,255
•
....
472
....
2,320
14,059
1,575
41.2.30
50
•
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
a
....
....
....
•
•
•
Pepper
Saltpetre
420
....
.....
75,056
507
399,054
08.108
....
Same time last year
396,01!!
114,1 0-4
15,382
620
31,092
7,929
0,(580
139,870
16*2.4' 6 215,002
137,315
179,163 415,029
....
tlj+MO
4e,166
230,386
144,159
5,212
Logwood...
Alahogany..
i
2.620
33.315
6,601
54,094
199.816
145,930
118,491
Fustic
122,750
of marked depression
prices. By reason of onr lower quotations, shippers have
been able to buy here and sell by cable to arrive at
Liverpool
at a protit, and parties holding orders have also executed them
one
in
139,774
48,373
178,747
47,134
....
558
6,767
15,660
118
3.015
The market this week lias been
5,174
68,713
....
....
j
38,215 1S,< 72
68,021 40,3.31
.
10,774
....
....
stock.
35,481
.
•
Tu
north.
PORTS.
Total.
for’gn.
5,207 15,060
600
2,153
2,260
Other ports. Nov *29
Total this year..
115,289
with facilitv.
tivity.
7d/for
Consequently there has been considerable ac¬
Private telegrams by cable to day, however, bid
only
middling Upland, to arrive. The receipts at the ports
have'been liberal, and in the
carrying the staple sales
ing prices. There is also
absence of money facilities for
have been pressed at steadily declin¬
general belief that Congress will
a
take off the tax,
P.
M., Nov. 29, 1S67.
this week
bales last
week, 62,403 bales the previous week, and 45,883 bales
three w*eeks since), making the aggregate receipts sincejSepteniber 1, this year, 390,054 bales, against 396,919 bales for the
same period in 1865-6.
The details of the receipts- for the
past week, and the corresponding week of 1866, are as fol¬
receipts of cotton show a large increase
reaching 78,ST9 bales (against 61,987
and this, in part, has caused the decline.
Spinners have bought very sparingly. The sales of the week
foot up 14,086 bales, of which 1,678 bales were taken hy
spin¬
ners, 12,148 bales for export, and 60 bales on speculation.
The
following
are
the closing quotations:
Upland.
$ lb 13
Ordinarv
Good Ordinary
Low* Aliddling
N. Orlear a
A Texhs
Florida.
Mobile.
13
14
15
16
17
18
14
15
16
Middling
15
16
17
Good Middling
:
14
15
16
17
19
'
Telegraph,—The above figures for the ports named be¬
are made
up from the latest mail returns, as we cannot
telegrams and ensure, accuracy in our tables. But that
’eaders may possess the latest information we furnish
By
Receipts.-^ j
Received this week at*— 1867.
I860. |
bales 20,530 27,703 |
New Orleans
Mobile
15,188 19,193 |
9,0i8
5,3s8
Charleston
Savannah
21,((81
7.047 |
1,226
Texafc
4,9611
Tennessee, Ac
4,702
3,010 |
It
4,955
17,351
Florida, Nov. 22+....
total
lows
Britain
15.214
904.411
230,163 Woods.
3,510
06
7.403
75.495
....
Friday
the
France Other
8'1,95(1
COT TON.
The
1.
75,556
482,61*2
208,397
839,722
Nuts
Raisins
723
1.078
1,211
Watches....
720
-451.550
668.011
22,811 Spices, Ac.
Cassia
1,301
Ginger
2,134
•
67
2*2
Jewelry
siiir-
m’nts
Great
SINCE
SEPT.
2,379 Ilides,andrsd. 60,904 *■ ,441,184 6 ,044,750
431,266
730,418
10,602 Rice
5
217
India rubber..
ivory
4,069
Oranges
106,8691
1
Bristles
1 TO—
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT.
781,468
Lemons
4,737|
7,331
Hair
Hemp, bales..
Hides, Ac.
570,254
glance
a
at Date* Mentioned.
rec'd
177,12'
32,177
0,3*20 Fish
4.4*27 j Fruits, Ac.
1,550
.
h
—M
0
92
Gunny cloth
since Sept. 1, showing at
receipts, exports, stocks, &c.:
Stock
40!)
Flax
Furs
all the ports
1866.
12.413
218.651
363,078
3,125
3.006j Wines
36,707
5b,*,2'
6t>,8i7|Wool, bales...
104
785 Articles reported by value.
133,1"1 Cigars
$27,032 $410,SOS 1,224,370
35,582'Corks
220.781 156.954
41,601
at
Receipts and Exports of Cotton (bales) since Sept. 1, and
366,165
468,5s9
3 ,774 584 9,445.415
2.551
7,547
5.074
30;3
Soda, sal....
8.500
381,100
3,330]Wines. Ac.
3,052
80
Opium
Soda, bi-carb
1867.
141
8,-1851
10.754
23.3s9
100
week.
Hardware...
Irou.RR b’rs
Same
time
749,230
Tin, boxes.. 20,885 714,121
Tin slabs,lbs 31.l’-»2 3,057,305 0.315,1 S3
200
50,027
40,014
21,811! Rage.
14,850] Sugar,
hhde,
002
272.7' 6
304.120
1,0061 tee A bbls..
24 i,l 03
1.114 Su gar. bxs A bg 2,125
355,341
270
24.00*' j'rea.
070,80 l
735,201
005
2-4.101
2‘»,0 2
13,636 Tobacco
8
4,870
13,877
4,110, Waste
Brut's. Ac.
Bark, Peruv
Since
Jan. 1,
the
1866.
734
....
Madder.
For
Same
time
week.
.Since
Jan. 1,
1867.
For
the
[November 80, 1867.
will be
seen
^-Receipts.—,
Received this week at— 1867.
186»
Florida
bales l,i9l l,»ol
low
,
North Carolina
Virginia
804
3,089
-
use
1 ,*277
2,252
our
73,819 63,485
Total receipts
Increase this year
them the
15,394
following telegrams received by
brin^r down
by the above table t >at the receipts at
our
ments from
Exported this week to
,
From
N- w York
0,0)4
79
Philadelphia
250
..
Boston
New Orleaus
5,293
..
Mob le
bavannah
Charleston
1,367
3,118
4,835
626
The
show
..
2,715
.
...
....
...
It
2,o45 525 2,303
600
-
79
4,022
2,260
526
652
2,515
525
2,303
Total.
*50
1
12,880 j
500 {
3,'li8!
1,835 i
1
corresponding week of 1*866 the shipments'
the ports amounted to 27,162 bales.
The total
the
16.650
....
5,330
7,380
*
2,870
»
....
5,510
....
Price
Aliddling.
,
Stock.
13,031
mi
1,710
84,2-57
3(5,100
18,-180
(No report received.)
None
None
■
....
7.550
exports of Cotton this week from New York
increase, the total shipments reaching 14,628
an
To Liverpo 1, per steamers—City of Baltimore, 483
Denmark. 1,759
Chicago, 2.883—Sidou, 77*2 ..per ships Constitution, 708
14,628
33,212
.
Total
Exports,
bales, against 10.569 bales last wreek. The particulars of these
shipments are as follows :
,
652
.
Total this week.. .20, »U0
For
2,260
lor week.
21 756
CHROMCLE.
TO—*
Great
Britain Continent.
Receipt*
all the ports :
Liver-Lon- Bre- Hair- Ant- Ge-Btree- Ala- Vera
pool. dan. men. barg. werp.noa. loan. laga. Cruz.
TELEGliAMS TO THE
-EXPORTS
From —
New Orleans
Mobile
Oh lrleston
Savannah
Gal vet ton..
to-night, which
figures.one week later;
SPECIAL
tinus as large as they were for
that the week's total is 15,394
bales iu excess of the figures for the c.r espon.ling seven days
of 1866. Iu the exports this week there is also a large in¬
crease, the total reaching 33,212 ba'es, against 22,u2o bales
bales last week and 31,813 bales the previous week. The
following table furnishes the particulars of the week’s ship¬
Savannah this year are th>e±
the same week last year, and
us
Royal Arthur, 918... .William F. Storer, 3o*2
Total bales
..
Constellation, 1,899.
To London, per sb'p—E. II. Taylor, 70.
Total bales
To Antwerp, per steamer—City of Cork, 526. Total bales
:...
To Bremen, p r steamer—Deiuschlaii'J, 954
per ship Magdalene, 353.
Total bales
To Hamburg, per steamer—Hummonia, 765
per bark Washington,
1,495. Total bale-*
To Genoa, per brig—Guiscppa Rocca, 652. Total bales.
...
9,8'4
79
626
1.307
2,260
652
give our table showing the exports of Cotton
foreign exports from the United States since September from New York, and their direction for each of the last four
1, 1867, now reach 139,870 bales, against 137,315 bales for weeks; also the total exports and direction since September
the same period last year, and the stocks at all the ports are at 1, 1867 ; and in the last column the total for the same period
of the previous year :
from all
* In this
table, as well as in our general table of receipts, Ac., we deduct
from the receipts at each port lor the week all received at such port from other
Southern ports. For instance, each
a
from Flor da to Savannah, which in estimating the total receipts must be ded icted as the Bame shipment appears in the Florida return.
We are thus parlieu iar in the statement ol' this Jact as some of our readers fail to understand it.
t To Faval.
week there is
certain amount shipped
Below
we
* The
receipts given for these ports are only the shipments from Tennessee,
Kentucky, Ac., not otherwise enumerated.
t Tnese are the receipts at Apalachicola to Nov, 16th, and at a’l the other
ports of Florida to Nov. 22.
; Lstimatto.
November 30, 1867.]
Exports of Cotton
THE CHRONICLE.
(bales) from New York since Sept. 1,1867
Total
EXTORTED TO
Not.
Nov.
5.
12.
9,416
5,304
6,557
9,804
499
984
5,803
7,541
Liverpool
Other British Ports
....
'Total to Gt. KBrltain..
9,416
Nov.
i6.
to
prev.
date.
year.
50,8'2
1,462
59,884
79
9,833
52,334
60,068
2,320
Nov.
19.
dling (Liverpool classification) being quoted at 16£c., and Low Mid¬
dling at 16@l6£c., against 17^ for middling and 16£(<rl7c. for Low Mid¬
dling last week. Freights have improved ; to Liverpool, Id. by steam
and 9-16
by sail; to New York/ by steam, £c., and to Phil¬
adelphia and Buston lc. Sterling Exchange closed at I49@150 for
bill of lading bills, and
lSi^l 53 for bank. Exchange, sight, on New
York.
per cent, premium for bank and 1-16<@£ premium for com¬
Same
time
WEEK ENDING
691
1,501
184
mercial.
.
135
French ports
135
and Hanover
1 353
991
555
1,541
267
Hamburg
Other ports
Total to N. Europe
1,811
..
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar
7,111
2,795
4,820
1,459
526
020
203
4,093
12,557
4,457
652
1,502
....
1,675
....
'.
Total
|
Spain, etc
Grand Total
....
7,349
12,212
!
....
Week
....
1,502
652
14,028
68,713
/—Receipts—,
ending.
Sept. 6.
795
“
10,509
decrease in the
a
795
....
850
13.
20.
“
60,842
1867.
339
578
848
.
.
.
From
New Orleans
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
Total lor the week
Total since Sept. 1
Since
Sept. 1.
Bales.
10,836
3,208
Iiale?,
1,978
....
..
This
week.
Bales.
1,089
8,633
From
Sou th Carolina....
950
1,014
1,361
1,519
2,8-9
1.076
4,871
4,081
6,177
6,259
10,026
8,713
2,066
1,599
5.854
4,135
2.632
29,743
874
5.874
Norfolk, Baltimore, &c.. 4,111
15,602
4,017
16,720
..
j North Caroliua
60.9*'0
Per Railroad
1,968
.
20
=.
"
following are the receipts of cotton at Boston, Phila¬
delphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sep¬
tember 1, 1867:
The
Receipts from—
1,531
857
1.476
Texas
Savannah,...
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina.
t..
o
.
•
•
029
3.355
697
6,5G5
hales.
•
15,768
2,534
38,310
Tennessee, Kentucky, &c...
3,553
1,036
681
▼“1 CO
24
•
3,967
<7*
540
2,976
58
•
481
2,306
11,470
•
493
..,
••
1,059
no,531
Reshipmeuts.
+ These do not include the railroad
There have been the past
except as
follows
receipts at Philadelphia.
week
Making
in
Sen Island.
Stained
15
10
18
..
7#@3
7# @8#
'
N. Orleans
Texas.
7!«@S# '
7#@S#
.
..
Upland
2,715
2,045
2,302
521
500
3,. 18
1804. 1805.
341.
Mobile...
Orleans..
23.—The mail
18,333
for
returns
the week
Nov.
mar¬
follows :*
ending
—1866Mid.
Fair. Good
25
29
50
16
18
21
11
15#
..
9#
9#
8#
.
66
..
..
.
10
10
14#
U#
14#
.
.
,
.
-
15#
10#
..
..
16#
prices current of middling quali¬
1866. 1807. 1
1804 1805. 1806. 1807
25(1.
18d. 1 Mid. Pein'imb. 24#d. I9#d. 14#d. 8
24#
.
80
19#
14
25
19#
25#
20
14#
11#
8#
8# 1
8# |
Egyptiau.. 2i
Broach.... 14#
Dhollerah. 14#
18
14
14
11
0#
9
6
9
6
Tne stocks of cotton in Liverpool ;-n<l London, including the supplie8
of American and Indian produce afloat to those ports,
are now as under :
Stock in
“
Liverpoo
Bales
London
American cotton alloat
Indian
“
I860.
70S.710
9’ ,821
1807
528,040
110,664
10,000
108 647
Since the commencement of the year
United Kingdom have been :
8,000
212,231
924,178
Total.
1,835
Total exports this week from Southern ports
8#
8#
8#
25
Annexed is a statement showing the
ties of cottou at this date 6ince 1864 :
Upland...
5.293
20
13
12
..
Upland....
Total bales
ship Pocahontas, 3,591
per bark
Mauldslie, 1.702
To Bremen, ship G<»rginn, 2.590
per ba-k Alert, 125
To Barcelona, per barks Linda, 710
quediia, 9 5
per brig
Acrfncia, 430
To Vera Cruz, p'*r brig D iphnie, 890 bales and 680 half bake
per bark J. E. Ward, 1.910 hull bales
To Malaga, per bark Carmen, 525
Mobile—To Barcelona, per brig Neuva Casimira, 500
Savannah—T » Li verpool, per ship New England, 3,118 Upland
Charleston—To Liverpool, bark Hector, 9 bags Sea Island and 1,826
New Orleans, Nov.
as
Ordin'y & Mid. Fair <te G’d lair. G’d & Fine.
Mid. Sea Island 42d.
:
New Orleans—To Liverpoo, per
7.429
9,880
10,105
@32 18,072
-1807
251
given above the vessels
Exported this week from—
3,673
5,001
2,608
7,409
10,618
in
Mobile....
which the foreign shipments for the week were made from
the Northern ports; we now add the same information with
regard to the Southern ports
@17#
30
86
30
32
31
2,300
2,285
3,148
2,620
during the earlier days of the week
good deman 1, and prices ruled firm ; but since Tuesday there
has beeu much l"ss activity in the trade, and prices now show a decline
as
compared with those current at the close of last week. The amount
<f business transacted is but moderate, viz.. 60,370 bales; of which
the trade have taken 43,540 bales, exporters 9,590 bales, and specula¬
tors 2,240 bales.
American cotton has declined £(1. to id., and East
Indian about £d. per pound, while Brz liau and Egyptian are rather
lower in price. For Sea Island cotton, however, there has been an ac¬
tive demand, at an advance « f fully Id. per lb. The prices curreut of
American cotton, compared with last year, are subjoined:
was
55
bak’B.
have
@..
@17#
10#©1G#@—
16# @16#
correspondent iu London writes
...
Bombay
brig A. J. Ross
total for the week of
17
17
38
34
38
35
5,105
2,872
Indian Cotton Markets.— In reference to these
and
exports from these cities
:
Shipping News.—We
bales
our
Middling—
From Philadelphia—To Liverpool, per ship
From Boston—io Fayal and a market, per
a
no
16
17
723
@31
754
@32
587
@
@.. 1,169
@39 2,553
@36 4,754
@.. 6,504
@-- 7,752
@30410,208
©3t 415.643
@- 17,399
31
Li erpool, Nov. 16.—Cotton
1,125
....
4^)
kets
Sep, 1.
6,819
.
.
....
receipts
week.
1,953
2,283
....
Virginia
*
Sep. 1.
European
Since
....
50
601
North Carolina.
Total
Last
3,593
•
-—Baltimore.--,
Since
11,725
480
Last
wreek.
9,086
.
3.851
30
/—Stc »cb—»
1867. 1866.
During ihe m-st of the week the demand lias been quite active, and
Wednesday there wan an improvement in prices, but subsequently
the improvement was lost and the market closed
irregular at 16£c.@
16£c. for (Liverpool) Middling, and 16c. for Low Middling. Freights to
Liverpool we quote, -|d, to New York, i er steam lc, to Boston ic. per
lb., to Philadelphia £c., and Baltimore ^o. Exchange closed for ster¬
ling 60 day’s bills at 150@150-|, and tor sight checks ou New York,
banks are paying ^ d s., and selling at par.
144,871
r-Philad’phia.—,
0,832
5, "338
@19#
17#@l8
19
1806.
on
22,305
,—Boston.—,
Last
Since
week. Sep. 1.
22.
22#@....
,22 @22#
3.176
520
.
Bales.
794
4,607
6.056
.
1807.
24 @24#
1.683
5,395
.
Sept. 1.
I860.
2,096
2,603
2.9S6
“
Since
1807.
814
51?
1,431
27.
1,111
Oct.
4.
2,903
11. 5,090
“
IS
6,181
“
25.
5.869
Nov. 1
8,593
“
8 1 i ,634
“
15. .11,782
Keceipts of cotton at the port of New York for the week
and since Sept. 1 :
,—Shipments—, ,—Price Mi Idling—,
1860.
480
.
This
week.
returns for the week
ending Nov. 22
receipts, the total being 9,386 bales, (9,028
Uplands and 858 Sea Island) agam-fc 1 1,782 bales last week, and 11,684
hale- the previous week.
Shipments this week amount to S,7l3 bales
of which 1,885 bales weie to
Liverpool. 5,776 bales New York, 425 bales
to
Philadelphia, 675 to Baltimore, and 2 bales' to Savannah. The
receipts and shipments for a series of week3 this year, and the
corresponding weeks of 1S66, also the stock uni price of middling
(Liverpool classification) at the close of each week were as follows :
1 504
1,307
2,200
GUO
1,546
850
2,320
1,069
....
All others
Charleston, Nov. 23.—The mail
show
....
-
French
Bremen
....
1
Other
1,353
....
858,835
the exports of cotton irom the
22, show a large increase in the receipts, the total for the
To date To date For year
To date To date For year
being 20.530 bales, against 11,180 bales last week, a rid 13,154
1867.
1866.
1866.
1867.
1860.
1866.
bales the previous ween. The
biles,
bales.
b.los.
bales.
bales.
bales.
shipments fur the last week were 15.582
213,4-1 195,982
773,141
bales, of which 5,293 bales were to Liverpool, 2,715 bales to Bremen, American
208,015 East Iud., &c 437,059 489,930
82,410 104,208
1.693
111.683 China...'.
6,082
9,387
2,045 bales to Barcelona* 625 bales to Malaga, 2,302 bales to Vera Brazil
Egyptian, &e. 12,098
18,098
19,521
Cruz, 128 bales to Philadelphia, and 2,674 bales to New York. Stock West ind.,&c. 12,891
Total ......760,262 821,391 1,136,565
8,091
14,813
on hand Nov. 23
was 60,216 bales.
The receipts and shipments for
I he following are the particular* of sales and imports for the week
a
series of weeks this year, and the
corresponding weeks of 1866, and
also the stock and
price of middli; g (Liverpool classification) at the withyear, and also of stocks on ihe evening of ihursday last, compared
last year:
close of each week were as follows ;
week
Week ending ■—Receipts--,
1867. 1866.
Sept. 6
1,075 1,547
“
Oct.
Nov.
13
26
27
r-^hipm’ts-^ /—Price of Middl'g—.
1867.
1866.
479
4,082
9,6o5
3,311
848
2,402
1.771
1,796
4
2 013
2,643
4,163
493
2,207 4,612
1,294 1 ,009
2,073 3,103
3,262 7,^66
4,423 12,662
6,804 ] 6,560 3,789
7,373 21,500 4,911
9,384 22,019
769
8
13,154 25,662 17,593
15 .....11,180 24,968 4,878
11
18
25
1
22
..
.
1867.
26
25
23
@26#
@—
@23#
-@21
—@19
lS#@l9
11,731
@19
10,443 1*#@19
8,592 19 @19#
16,145 18 @...
17,457 17#@
20,530 27,703 15,582 10, 67 16#@...
1866.
34
35
36
37
40
40
@35
@36
@37
@38
@—
<a—
nom.
3? @38
37 @38
nominal
34
@..
The demand during the
past week kas been quite
business done liberal, and
yet prices have given way, at
-Stock
,
1867.
1866.
1;),896
14,719 91.S04
17,018 91,628
17,095 92,00S
19 512 83,839
23,397 93,398
28,043 99,991
33,182 112,521
43,889 126, 715
41,328 137,561
49,373 147,328
60,216 166,022
active and the
tbf close Mid¬
SALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
—Sales this week.
Total
Same
Ex- Speculathis
period
Trade. port.
1866.
tion. Total. year.
American. ...bales. 13,260 1,680
160 20,100 l,2is,170 1,172,210
Brazilian
580
20
5,990
6,590
353,7 0 338,900
40
90
Egyptian
3,770
3,900
163,080 180,470
4(0
West Indian
SO
3 890
101.110
3,469
S2.940
East Indian
17,060 6,890 1,940 25,890 1,230,790 1,439,690
China and Japan
4,190
10,790
,
Total
*
48,540
9,500
2,2i0
GO,370 3,071,C403,225,000
Average
weekly sales.
1867.
20,240
5,630
3,190
1,810
15,610
20
46,500
1806.
17,830
5,510
3,560
1,460
15,99*
14*
44*490
For latest newTs respecting the Liverpool cotton market seo Telegraph dis
patches at the close of our London letter in a previous part oi this paper.—[Ay,
Commercial & Financial Chronicle.
692
THE CHRONICLE.
-StocksSame
date
Dec. 31.
1866.
1866.
-lmports-
To this
date
1867.
This
week.
American
ItnThis
Total,
j orts.
1866.
1866.
day.
117,410
69,230
25,310
4,2a 1,108,1161,081,004 1,156,130
1,390 374,299 381,022
404,865
2,755 159,066 165,868
200,083
587
93,859 82,913
90,274
9,7491,150,0421,482,553 1,544,675
894
11,032
12,993
Brazilian
Egyptian
West Indian
East Indian
Chinaand Japan
17,860
11,620
270,100
2,840
516,770
708,710'
Of
.the present stock of cotton in Liverpool 20 1 5 per cent, is
American produce, against nearly 29^ per cent, last year
London, Nor. 16.—The market closes with a flat appearance, and
prices are ^d. to ^d. per lb lower. The annexed particulars relate to
Eastlnd'a, Chinaand Japan produce :
1865.
1866.
1 to Nov. 14
Deliveries
Stocks, Nov. 14.
Bales.
307,755
245,805
96,821
236,847
37,487
trade is very
cotton
From
quiet.
Ohio, &c
Other.
The
for the
.
a
further
tobacco, the total reaching 4,216 lihds., 516 cases
1,058 bales, 3 tierces, against 4,150 hhds., 672 cases, 406
bales, 36 tierces for the previous seven days.
Of these
exports 2,462 hhds. were from New York, 1,4 19 hhds. were
from Baltimore, 89 hhds. from Boston and
were
from New Orleans, and the direction of these
exports was as
follows : 299 hhds. were to Great Britain, 1,558 hhds. were
to France, 1,040 hhds. were to
Bremen, 885 hhds. were to
Gibraltar, and the balance to various ports. The following
table furnishes the particulars of the week’s
shipments from
all the ports:
Export’d this week from Hhds
New York
Baltimore
Boston
Case. Bales.
426
775
2,462
1,419
...
..
....
89
.
Philadelphia
•
New (Means
San Francisco
•
•
125
2
516
672
403
again this week
•
•
.
#
‘io
....
49
«
....
•
•
lbs,
155,994
'
....
....
....
....
•
•
•
2,350
....
1,058
3
86
55
406
1,164
151
200
"....
69
4:30
....
166,239
153,981
96,814
1,038
our
182,420
84,810
OF
TOBACCO
FROM
6,464
463
40,480
184,770
NEW
YORK.*
ft>s.
Hhds.
Cases. Bales. Tierces.
Pkgs. Mart.
2
275
..
20.645
..
24
634
451
94
..
95
429
221
353
15
61
Genoa
Gibraltar
13
\
8S5
Melbourne
4
2
40
118,656
..
Cuba
8,252
125
Hayti
British N. A. Colonies
Mexico
Venezue’a
Brazil
Total
'll
T| 201
3,207
2
2,462
14
712
426
95
775
*
The direction of the
155,994
from mani¬
The exports in this table to European ports are made up
fests, vended and corrected by an inspection of the cargo.
other
3,321
..
10
export for week
foreign exports for the week, from the
ports, has been as follows :
hhds. leaf, 56 hhds. stems and 10 bbls..,.To
Marseilles, 473 hhds. leaf.
From Boston.... To Batavia, 50 cases....To Cape Verdes and a market, 41
hhds. and 20 boxes... .To Africa, 12 hhds
To Grand Cayman, 6 casss
and 4 boxes... 'io &t. Pierre Miquelon, 17 cases, 2 bales and 25 boxes
To Hayti, 270 half bales.... To British Provinces, 36 hhds, 5 cases and
From Baltimore—To Bremen, 946
....
19 bales.
From
Philadelphia—To Havana, 3,588 lbs. manfd....To Matanzae, 6,657 lbs.
manfd.
From San Francisco—To Callao, 5 cases—To
To Honolulu, 4 cases.
From New Orleans—To Bremen,
Maryland
and
^
....
871
....
427
following are the exports of tobacco from New Yc:-k
past week :
EXPORT8
10,2L
....
usual export tables, and hope
able to give our readers our annual
issue to be
next
•
....
12
We omit
our
«
246
Total this week
4,216
Total last week
4,150
Total previous week.. 1,686
in
156
Man’f.
Pkge.
.
....
....
....
78
-Stems—
hhds. bales
95
56
Tcs.
3
266
84,511
399
Antwerp
of crude
871
6,374
4,191
64,572
Hamburg
slight increase this week in the exports
pkgg
266
4,816
Bordeaux
Fkiday, F. M., Nov. 29, 1867.
hhds.
40,031
90
299
....
.—Previously-^,
136.492
36
....
Total
1. 1866.
10,697
4,842
4,285
64,720
1,825
26
94
118
New Orleans.
110,56^ Liverpool
London
Dhollerah, 168 Havre
TOBACCO.
NOVEMBER
r-TT sin.! Nov. 1—,
hhds.
pkgs
134.667
10,666
31
Bremen
We have
YORK SINCE
218,003
171,199
•
Bomb\t, Nov. 9.—The
rupees per candy.
NEW
This week—,
hhds.
pkgs.
1867.
165,268
_
Imports, Jan.
AT
23,180
4,670
528,040
RECEIPTS
41,760
401,130
1,380
18,721 2,891,2763,207,392 8,409,020
receipts of tobacco at New York this week, and since
Nov. 1, have been as follows:
167,270
18,000
296,620
....
Total
208,240
61,940
14,870
The
[November 30 1867
,
,
Mexico, 3 cases and 2 hale*...
246 hhds. of leaf and 125 bales.
Ohio.—At Baltimore receipts continue
light, and
market for all descriptions firm. There has been quite an active specu¬
lative demand for common Maryland leaf, based on the anticipated
short crops, both of Maryland and Western growth. We report sales
of 800 hhds, frosted Maryland at $2 75@3 50, and at the close we hear
the market has been cleared of all this description offered by factors.
In Ohio leaf we report sales of 200 hhds. at full former prices. The
stock remaining in factors’ hands is reduced to 500 hhds. leaf, with some
and stems.
Kentucky is held firmer, with small sales at full
Tobacco Review for the year ending November 1st.
The market this week has been
very dull.
In Kentucky
leaf the sales are limited to about 300 hbds., of which about
one half are for
export, including 80 hhds. for Great Britain.
scraps
tial change. Seed leaf tobacco is also
quiet. The onlv
transactions of moment for the week are 72 cases State at
7£c",
and 60 cases Ohio on private terms, with some small lots in a
retail way. Spanish and manufactured tobaccos have been
New Orleans.—The movement in this market, since our last semiweekly review, has been of a limited character, operations having been
restricted by the small supply offering. There is however, a very good
export demand for the poorer classifications, while other grades are in
request by the trade for cutting and manufacturing purposes. The
stock on sale from fir^t hands embraces about 600 hhds, which consist
of a general assortment of all descriptions. Stock in warehouses and
on shipboard not cleared on the 22d inst., 1,106 hhds.
Week’s sales
104 hhds.
Receipts 23. Exports 340.
prices.
31
Inspections this week, 613 hhds Maryland, (39 reinspected);
Ohio, 48 Kentucky, (38 reinspected)—total, 692 hhds.
Kentucky.— At
Louisville receipts have been light, and prices show
particular chauge. The sales of the week amount to only 340 hhds.
A portion of the receipts from the West have also
We quote
Lugs, common, light to heavy, 5|@6 ; do good, light to
gone for¬
heavy, 6£@7-£ ; Leaf, common, light to heavy, 8@10 ; do medium, light
ward to Great Britain—ship-owners
reporting considerable to heavy* 11@13 ; do fair to good, 13$@17 ; do cutting, 18@28$.
tobacco offering for those markets.
Prices are without essen¬
quiet and unchanged.
QUOTATIONS IN CURRENCY.
KENTUCKY LEAP
Light.
5X
Common Lags
6
Good
do
7
@ 7
Common Leaf.. 7 vm
: 9
M.oium
do. 19 @12
12
Light.
“
“
“
Ohio
“
20
“
Wrappers.
“ 1865
Running lots
©25
@35
10 ©15
5 @ 7
20 @48
lo @18
8 @16
SO @32
16 @25
10 @14
3)tf@ 6
4 @6
15
Fillers, 1865 and 1866
Wrappers
Running lots
.'.
N. Y. State
i
“
Running lots
Ohio and Pennsylvania
New York State
@45
16
running lots
Pennsylvania prime wrappers
Wrapper lots
41
_
Fillers
FOREIGN.
Havana.—Fillers—Common.
“
Good
Fine
“
60@ 70
75@ 85
90@1 05
Havana.—Wrappers
1 2C@2
55@1
60® 70
Yara.
Yara, average lots
manufactured.
Black work—com., tax paid. 30
good
“
45
@35c
Black work,common, in bond 15
“
60
@60c
@70c
Bright work—common “
35
@45c
Bright work, medium,.. “
50
@75c
good & fine “
fine
good
me,
“
80 @1
25
Friday, Nov. 39, 1867, F. M.
The market this week has been
(CA9E8).
Wrappers, crop of 1866
Running lots,
BREADSTUFFS.
14#@16
16X@19
20 @23
|
@14
SEED LEAP
“
Heavy.
Good Leaf..... 12>£@14c.
@ 8% I Fine do
15 @17
@11
I Selections
18 @20
...
Connecticut
(HHDS.).
Heavy.
no
food
ne
** IS
25
“
25
50
®20v
@30c
@45c
@35,
generally dull and prices
drooping. The ice and low water in the Erie canal have kept
back supplies for which buyers have waited. ' Business has
consequently been very quiet for the
season.
Flour has
con¬
tinued to arrive
sparingly, and is generally held with firmness;
generally at lower and
the cost of production, at
irregular prices, considerably below
but the limited
business done has been
present rates of
transportation and prices of wheat. The Eng¬
lish orders have been
mainly at lower prices, and at the close
good lines of extra State are not saleable at over $9 50.
Wheat has been dull and drooping, but prices have given
way but little. The export demand has been limited, and the
chief strength of the market has been in the limited supplies.
There are not much less than three million bushels of wheat
afloat between this port and the great lakes dependent upon
good weather for getting forward. The prospect is now good,
but the work seems to be going on very slowly.
Corn has moved more freely for export at $1
35@1 36 for
November
30, 1867.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
693
prime mixed afloat, with freight to Liverpool
Liverpool, Nov. 15th.—Home grown
8j@10£d.,
But shippers have been able to execute at tion, causing a difficulty in the sale of wheats have again lost condi¬
them,
their orders. Oats have been irregular and mand upon the ports ; there has however not and throwing more de¬
been much
activity in
any market. The floating trade has also
unsettled, subject to speculative manipulation.
been
Rye and bar¬ nent prices have
quiet.
generally advanced a little. We had On the conti¬
ley have been scarce and firmer. Canada peas have been attendance
a moderate
to-day, and the business transacted was
firmer, with an upward tendency, and a good
Choice red American and white
very limited.
export demand
descriptions of wheat maintained
at $1 40@1 41 in bond.
and gold 139£.
these figures all
The
following
are
closing quotations
Flour, Superfine..$ bbl. $7 75® 8 60
Extra State
9 10® 9 65
gapping R. hoop Ohio. 9 5U®10 00
rates, but low class spring
Flour
:
Indian
Wheat, Chicago
go
corn
48s. 9d.
per
Spring
were
neglected, and
late
at least
Id. lower.
nominally unaltered, good extra State offered at S7s.
was 6d.
lower, with fresh arrivals from the
United States
dull and
480 lbs.
was
accepted.
$3 13® 3 8
Week’s deliveries from
2 14® 3 80
Extra Western, com¬
farmers..
Red Winter
67.671 ars, at 70s Id.
2 50® 2 60
Corresponding week last year.....
mon to good
9 00®10 50
Amber do
66,9c6 “ “57 1
2 65® 2 70
Double Extra Western
White
2 70® 3
and St. Louis
10 75®15 00
foreign import this
Corn, Western Mixed....' 1 32® 1 00
were.
Southern supers
9 5G®10 40
Western Yellow
®
Southern, fancy and ex¬
Southern White
Wheat, I. corn, O. G. FI. A M’l,
1 40® 1 45
tra
10 50® 14 00
cwt.
cwt.
Rye
cwt.
1 67® 1
cwt.
California
~
11 00® 14 00
139,447
Oats, Western cargoes...
9,337
4,106
Rye Flour, fine and super4,253
79®
*
12S,163
II,615
Jersey and State
6,601
fine
15,030
®
7 00® 8 75
Barley
1 50® 1 70
Corn meal, Jersey aud
Malt
367,609
20,952
1 55® 1 80
10,707
Since 1st
Brandywine
19,292
6 00® 0 65
Sept.,
Peas Canada
4 1,158
1 40® 1 56
1,926,009
Same time I860
356,291
180,992
348,037 ' 501,771
.
per bushel
Milwaukee Club
.
f
.
.
....
.
Comparative stocks of grain in warehouse, New York
Brooklyn, November 25 :
1867.
Wheat, bush
1866.
1,518,664 1,049,300
2,052,849 3,930,900
Corn hush
Oats’ bush
Rye, bush
Barley, bush
Total, bush
AT
NEW
Com meal, bbls
Wheat, bush
Rye, bush
Com, bush
Barley, &c., busn..
124,020
103,730
847,255
253,665
Oats, bush
FOREIGN EXPORTS
FROM
NEW
YORK
FOR
THE
Flour, C. meal, Wheat,
bbls
To
--1867For week. 8’e Jan.l.
bbls.
100,255
WEEK
AND
....
Since Jan.
Boston
348,441 207,500
l,from
171,005
Philadelphia
47,904
Baltimore
EXPORTS OF
BREADSTUFF8
TO
Oats,
1,897
...
.
43.696
GREAT
BRITAIN
AND
Nov. 22, 1867.. 192,835
“
15, 1867..
253
“
15, 1867..
5,461
“
16, 1867..
846
Baltimore
California
Other ports
...Oct. 28, 1867.
....Nov. 15' 1867..
Total
To about
same
do
do
Flour
bbls.
Date.
Philadelphia
4,0C0
..
29,493
27,822
1865.
1864.
33,816
TO
THE
1.
Corn
bush
31,443
123,104
116,066
5,135
142.6107,274,271
1,131,406 10,840,540
TEA.
The tea market has been
exceedingly quiet, but with no concession
inquiry. The only sal* we have
Oolongs.
The following table shows
the shipments of Tea
from China and
Japan to the United States-from June
1, 1867, to the date of latest
vice<4 by
admail, and importations at New York and
Boston since
1867:
the part of
holders, and but little
noticed is 1*500 half chests
2,758
284,008
7,414
10,118 763,360
3,910 726,202
IRELAND
FROM SEPT
Wheat,
3,550,781
Flour,
Rye,
bbls.
New Ysrk, to Nov.
22,1867.
Other ports, to latest dates.
19,389
2,098
/—SHIPMENTS
945,927
80,884
Congou
3,879,857
PROM
5,961,522
699,375
June 1 to
Sept. 1.
& Sou, lbs.... 30,476
Pouchong
564,054
1,200,343
3,349,064
2,188,748
78,259
bush.
304,123
bush.
Hyson
Hyson
skin
174,450
26,188
Junel
to
bush.
7,000
Total, lbs....
Sep. 1 to
Sept. 1. Sept. 37.
460
New York.
1,448,639
267,498
10,571,209
At
Boston.
54,000
"312; 666
729,053
.‘
66,465
3,048,981
8,239
34,951
33,489
.
7,289,656
6,000
695,785
733,033
381,251
1,114,810
738,490
381,251
....
Total
v
IMPORTS AT N. Y. A
BOSTON
SINCE JAN.
1, 1867’
At
12,078
Young Hyson
Japans
Corn,
1867.
,
Twankay
Imperial
Gunpowder
Wheat,
JAPAN SINCE
200,670
106,200
Fekoe
990,272
CHINA AND
JUNE 1,-
18‘i6.
44,345
CONTINENT.
From
Jan. 14
Corn
bush
bush.
Oolong &Ning
212,739
period, 1866.
do
do
require, and holders do not seem
willing to stimu¬
reducing prices. In some instances stocks are
large and prices are a trifle lower, but this is the case
in
late business
by
....
1, 1867.
From
New York
New Orleans
tual wants
729,635
2,343,420
7,794,400
on
24,473
22,978
40,911
U9,64Q
188,680
9,411,695
14,838,350
SINCE JAN.
Barley.
....
.
Evening, Nov. 29.
tone and less
improved
few instances.
only a
bush.
The imports of the week at
bush.
bush,
New York have included a
of Japan teas
cargo
6,515 861,973 116,406 115,286
(433,813 lbs.), and 50 packages from
6,916,745 —of
Liverpool
coflee, 20,377 bags of Rio and 1,452
Laguayra ; of sugar,
1,750
93,499 3,634 boxes and 1,109
hhd9; of molasses, 1,127 hogsheads of
5,125
880
foreign and 204 bbls. of Ne w Orleans.
63
Rye,
bush.
21,056
240,463
267,523
33 3,758,497
If. A. Col. week..
3,886
1,810
sinceJan. 1
152,219 84,442
We»t Ind. week.
4,898
751
since Jan. 1
232,539 9G,190
1,765
Total exp’t, week 41,994
2.823
279,974 15,128
80
since Jan. 1, 1867 785,241
188,735 3,982,807 432,712 886,893
same time, 1866
845,243 137,378
Gt. Brit, week
lince Jan. 1
2,330,615
4,805
319,450
116,430
25,465
64,950
803,050
Friday
an
week, but the uncertainty of what
do in relation to the
currency has kept buyers
out of the
market, and the occurrence of
Thanksgiving tended
to curtail business
at the
close, and we have a very light
week’s business to
report.- In fact nothing can be said ex¬
cept that buye’. s will not take
any more goods than their ac¬
follows:
as
The grocery trade
opened with
of uneasiness
early in the
Congress will
YORK.
2,433,555
243,965
4,138,850
20,356,650
909,945
4,301,975
7,131,365 ‘
3,045
64,000
7,4S9,057 7,938,300
-1686For week. S’e Jan.l.
Flour, bbls—
1866.
68,155
10,824
TLe movement in breadstuff’s at this
port has been
RECEIPTS
GROCERIES.
1867.
Malt, bush
Peas, bush
3,165,450 1,934,000
171,764 395,500
501,350 1,513,500
anc
1,743.424
1,946,689
50,600
6,293,118
32,416,775
®The above table includes all
304,123
shipments to the United States,
200,638
To about same
7,000
12,869 packages to San
period, 1866.
except
Francisco. The indirect
5,300
do
25,422
do
1 has been at New York
172
1865
importation since Jan.
2,409
do
63,012
164,310 packages, and at Boston
do
43,333
100
1864.
8,338
Hong Kong,
1,715 pkgs.
68,012
Sept. 27.—The feverish and
Weekly Receipts at Lake
the tea market remains is
unhealthy state in which
Ports.—The following
strikingly illustrated
at the
following lake ports for the week ending Nov. shows the receipts purchases, “ actually at London rates,” made by the fact that some
16 ;
during the fortnight at
Shanghai, are noticed as
Flour. Wheat.
extraordinarily
Com.
Oats.
From
Barley.
buyers, aud as showing a great concession advantageous operations for
Rye.
bbls.
bush.
on the
bush.
bush.
bush.
part of
bush. This concession,
41,615
414,393
335,330 189,246
however, was not permanent, and ratesthe Chinese.
80,466
13,881 above the London
14,047
390,449
Toledo.
8,192
10,250
3,464
level, the momentary impulse in the again rose
4,375
16,999
17,550
106,449
direction of
8,957
prudence, which foreign merchants
1,680
540
23,018
13,345
5,351
may have experienced,
6,777
plainly been of very brief duration.
having
35,431
9,957
12,000
471
4,063
.
.
.
•
~
.
92,117 869,831
118,196 1,041,546
•
.
.
472.273
225,804
43,758
23,759
COFFEE.
258,307
46.661
39,025
There has been a moderate
week,’66. 149,864 783,396
177,383
business done in Coffee, but at some
1,1867
67,142
65,620
Sum time, 1866
con
cession in prices, and our
3,413,07827,872,10529,890,10513,697,176
3,740,853 26,574,498 37,525,06713,315,629 5,784,1951,641,942
quotations of Rio ars reduced J of a
3,113,862 3,256,674 The
cent..
stock of Rio on hand
Eastward Movement of Grain by
to-day is over 109,000 bags, which, with the
Canal.—The following statement
will show about the
ight demand prevailing, depresses
amount of grain on canals destined
for tide water :
prices. The sales are 14,140 bags
fromBuflhlo,
closing very quiet.
Wheat,
Correspond’g
Sines Jan.
50T- 25
*>0T-18
adding
S*10,14 days
9
.
Corn,
bush.
162,030
1,106,690
464,856
389,256
360,519
195,540
730,950
506,020
138,348
926,490 132,040
9,800 373,830
w»Wego, days
jettons, week
1,604,213
3,089,984
"
1,301,315
1,467,337
Barley,
bush.
145,520
-
1,268,720
336,493
Porrtip’di’gvrwk’W
Oats,
bush.
bush.
46,080
85,960
644,368
986,390 404,870
804,741 1,381,610 418,135
v,Ey£
bush.
The
imports of the week have iucluded
20,877 bags of Rio as fbl9,077 per “Guiding
Star,” 4,000 per“Campaneio,” 8,500
35.170
Norma,” 8,800 per u Alliance ”; in addition to
per
the foregoing there
lave been received
36.170
1,452 bags of Laguayra. At Galveston
37,539 of Rio have been received. At
2,000 bags
New Orleans 7,000
also come to hand.
bags of Rio havs
72/709
ows:
“
The
84,444
773,115 843,863 193,391
as
imports since January 1, and
follows;
stock in first hands Nov.
26, ar*
[November 30, 1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
694
“
Baltimore
New Orleans 41
Galveston
“
Mobile
44
Savannah
“
At New
Stock.
Import.
.697,013
bags..
Philadelphia “ ..
New York,
1,800
22.0; 0
21.000
..231,641
93,397
..
.
i
.,
3,200
..
..
St.
25,763
Domingo,44
New Orleans
230
3,301
Cuba.
♦hhds.
At
6,250
New York, stock..
N. Y imp’ts since Jan. 1. 82,038
44
44
37,8 1 6
Portland
..
150,155
1,063,005
48,8S1
213,397 21,857
Total
rs.
bags per day, and consisted mostly
qualities.
We estimate sales in all since 24th ult. at: for the United States,
84,000 bags ; for California, 4,000 bag9 ; lor Europe, etc., 91,000 bags
Supplies averaged abmt 9,000
The
Bags.
VESSELS
“
“
Total
5,022
5,006
.
VESSELS CLEARED
5,500
Jarlen
I-aac R Davis..
4,000
5,000
,—Cuba
*
hh'ls.
1,013
St. Fiauciseo
bags.
At—
Phil ad* 1
Baltimore
New Orleans
Boston
Philadelphia
New Orleaus
—
Cuba.
,
For’gu,
Total
61,179
17,956
.
6,713
40,955
6,200
-
....
4,056
24,475
212,701
83,157
1,264
119,812
6.520
3.080
2,064
April
288.340
141.913
159
150,066
338,151
268,624
467,652
188,261
122,190,259
72,336.641
7,317
131,222
1,650,678
717,' 06,081
$253,034
$29,514,984
l,2i.8
July
August
Quantity, lbs
.
Value
154,045,498
115,321,175
»•••
....
Year.
1867..
1866..
1865..
511
869
.
1,810
6,555
855,273
404,350
418,162
72,229
197,213
87,288
800 bbls.
71,196
The
do
do
do
do
Ceylon
....gold 24#^, 25
2)
Maracaibo
16)© 58
Laguayra
17 @ 17
St Domingo....... (ax
..
do
do
1 ’|
$ lb 11
refining
llj@ 11*
good
do ... llj© is#
fair to
fair to good grocery...
do ...
pr. to choice
Melado
LLav’a, Box. D.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
de 13 to 15
do 16 to 18
12)© 13
I*1#© J84
63© 84
S Nos. 7 to 9 11 © 13$
do 10 to 12 11 j© 12t
12#© 134
13*© 14J
do 19 to 2U
white
do
Loaf
Granulated
Crushed and powdered
White coffee, A
Yellow coffee
12#© 12#
centrifugal
Doty : 8 cents
14* & 154
14#© 15#
....
icq ut
..
© It#
^ 16#
© K|
154©
..
$ gallon.
gall.1 10(2,1 20
48 © 65
45 © 62
New Orleans
Porto liieo
Cuba
Museovado
1,069,129
13,581
7,984,004
671,214
$14,527
$542,040
$85,583
50;
38 lb.
mace, 40 cents; nutmegs,
15 ; and ginger root, 5 cents
pimento
and Ma-
r±—Total export
*
Since Jan.l.
week.
1,337.000
15,923
1,314,333
12,757
1,424,741
8,683
lb
Cassia, in mats gold
Ginger,race and Af(gold)
(gold)
Mace
Nutmogs,
87,813
54,172
molasses mnrket. Some
sold at auction, and 70Q hhds.
....
.....
39 © 42
53 © 54
61
50 ©1
1'4©
90 ©
No.l....(gold)* 8J ©
111
924
cassia and
cloves, 20;
Pepper,
(gold)
Pimento, Jamaica, (gold)
Cloves..,..
(gold)
pepper
and
221
2’#©
19;@
PH
264
iff ©
9u
Fruit.
Figs, Plums and Prunes,5; Shelled Almond?,
Almonds, 6; other nuts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 14, Filbertoand
Walnuts, 3 cents $ lb; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits,25
Duty:
Stocks
boxes
71.122
do Clayed,...
B*i badots......
Spices.
Duty
private sale.
imports of molasses at all the ports for the week have been 1,946
hhds., against 2,035 last week, aud the stock od hand at New York is
8,128 hhds., against 8,619 last week. The details are as follows :
Cuba and Porto Rico at
Tava. mats and bases
Native
gold 12#© 18$
gold 18j© 16
22 573
but little to report in the
of New Orleans molasses were
addition.
gold 14 © 144
175,373
MOLASSES.
There ha9 been
65 © 70
75 © 80
Cuba,inf. to oom.
89,543
23.—Receipts, exports and stocks at Havana
have been us follows ;
Rec’d this /-Expts to U. S.—,
week. Since Jan. 1.
week.
25 @1 45
55 @1 8>
70 © 90
85 ©l 10
'!!> ©1 60
65 © 80
9" @105
25 ©1 55
brown sugar, not above No. 12 Dutch standard, 3; on white
clayed, above No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refined, 31
not over 20,4 ; on refined,5 ; and on Melado, 24 cents $ lb.
above 15 a*
172,763
Havana, Nov.
do
Superior to fine...
do
Ex fine to finest ..1
Souc & Cong., Com. to fair
•do
Sup’rtoflne.
do
Ex £. to finest l
Duty : on raw or
14,4G
1,3?6,020
489
396
578
$14,331
Juue
tanzas
80
7,397
-
214
May
Oolong, Common to fair..
or
Brown
2,120,721
1,308,511
1,640,803
150,390
64,140,963
180,559.009
Sup’rtoflne. 90 @1 05
Ex f. to flnestl 10 ©l 20
Molasses*
116
30,730,231
© 90
8a© shi
Sugar.
domestic sugar ex
Refined
7,682,305
March
do
do
00 @1 15
72,070
imported—» /—For’n re-expt’dRefined.
Biown.
85
Unool. Japan, Com. to fair.
lu $ cent ad valorem in
do fair
do ordinary
......
do fair to g.cargoes
do
of the current year.
Refiucd.
do Ex f. tofln’st
do
Rio, prime, duty paid ...gold 17)© 17#
do good...^
gold 16 © 16#
Porto Rico
440,877
imported and re-exported, and of
Brown.
/—Duty r aid—>
—
Coffee.
....
....
13,253
91,422
✓—Domestic exnt'd-x /—For’gn
lb.
....
....
69,497
44,916
27,-37
1,113
364.35 4 349,455
light nominal business in foreign dried fruits
a
Sup. to fine .1
do
do do Ex. r. to finest. 1
H. 8k. &. Tw’kay,C, to fair.
do Sun. to fine
do
reduced to hogsheads.
compile fiotn the monthly reports of Director Delmar of the
Bureau of Statistics the following table showing the amounts (in pounds)
1867.
only
& Imp., Com. to fairl
unp.
We
January
February
,
light trade demand for spices.
a
Ex fine to finest.. .1 85 ©l 5 >
Y’g Hyson, Com. to fair ... 7i@I<5
do
Super, to fine. .1 1*> @1 35
do
Ex fine to finest 1 40 @i 70
99.030
1,495
60.095
ported in the first eight mouts
$9,798
fair ... 90 @1 05
Superior to fine.... I 10 ©1 80
do
do
17,903
15,219
8.572
9,492
do
of foreign sugar
169 583
#30,265
Duty pa’d
♦hhds.
265.543
32.383
32,346
import
121.715
Hyson, Common to
Includes barrels and tierces
*
1,742,502
$40,929
but prices are steady.
^ ft); all other
42,903
....
....
46.119,732
$9,584,356
the growth of countiies this
46,588
55,990
....188,804 222,635
2,854
5.218
"
66.31)9
$45,912
28,033
17.560
Tea.
Brazil, Manila
Total
bags. bags.&c
....
do
do
do
17,515
Domestic fruits are quiet.
anuex ruling quotations of goods in first hands :
We
follows :
....
Portland
25.564
Duty: When imported direct in American or equalized vessels from the plaoe
of its growth or production; also,
side the Cape
of Good Hope when imported indirectly in American or equalized vessels, 5 cents
16
4C3
boxes. *hhds. ♦hhds.
1866
Imports since Jan. 1
4',352
673,046
14,858
29
Other
Same date
141,500
8,788,868
2,536,758
only
There has been
Other
hhds.
Cuba
*
boxes, hhds.
,
and imports since Jan. 1, are as
At—
11.730,016
5 870,384
2-2.974
...
....
Duty: 25cents per
Brazil,
,
30,259
21,333
3,361
,..
although stocks
quite steadily liald. The sales are
332
Stocks Nov. 26,
228,5 3
887,898
161
this week,
Portland
Boston. 1,723
144.087
6,123
FRUITS.
.5,800
Wilhelmiue... .6,500
Music
ha9 also been below the average,
Other
hills,
96
4.995,541
12,305,538
5,000
Silvan ne
“
New Or eans
large and prices are
8,646 hhds. and 1,795 boxes.
The imports for the week at all the po-ts have been 5.760 boxes
against 6,503 last week, and 1,457 hhds. against 1.178 last week. The
stock at New York is 35,131 boxes against 33.60u, and 17,956 hhds.
against 19,053 last week. The details aie as follows :
At—
boxes,
N. York 3,634
122,158
28,927
2,263
...
There has been
Private bills 20f—20ftl.
6d.@ 52s. Gd. Soathern ports uomiaal
not very
are
123,600
SPICES.
SUGAR.
The trade in sugar
5:85,376
2,821
2.000
...
4,0G0
5,000
Wavelet
Sirene
9,755
die current year:
4,296,672
5,900
Aquineck
984
reduced to hogsheads.
6,973
....
Value
London, bank bills 20|d.
Exchange.
842,149
...
Quantity
James Welsh.. .5,000
3,000
Freights. Northern ports 27s.
4S,750
i,m
“
AND RSADY FOR PEA.
Terpsichore
27,370
August
Hampton Roads.Teesdale
5,500
Abbie Clifford..,5,5oO
Mary A Rich.. ..7.0 0
New Orleans
New York
81.551
...
Fidelia.....
“
127,571
...
March
•July
.
10
...
4,709
“
175
Fcbrtfary
Astrea
Baltimore
2,500
4419—Baltimore. ..R-dwiKg
"“19—
“
Lapwing
“
23—New York...Azelia
31,366
1,470
1,135
350
January
.inne
41
49,347
18,364
7,049
,
1867.
9,900
44
3,237
•••
imported—, <—Foreign re-exp’d-,
molasses Molasses, Melado, Jcc
Molas’j}, Melado,
lbs.
gals.
gals.
lbs.
exported.
“
Agues
1,757
3,516
•
Domestic ,—Foreign
■
“
4,363
Contest ... 6.000
Look Out.. .3,924
razlleira.. .4,600
44
“
4414—Baltimore
“
15—H. Ro ids
“13“13—
38.442
64.437
imported and re-expo ted in the first eight months of
Bags
•
527
6.214
99
0^
bbl8.
following,compiled from the monthly reports of the Hon. Alex
Gui ling Star
4
36,975
20,975
N.
hhds.
8,1-23
139,988
266,029
.
April
May ...•••
New York
....
“
UNITED
THE
FOR
LOAD t MO
STATES.
9—Sandyhook.. Henrietta. ..2,90 »
9—U. Ro\dUe'u Kanger4,200
10—New Yor
.M irmion... 6.026
12—
“
Lt PI ta ...4,650
Oct.
Total,
Delmar, Director of the Bureau of Statistics, shows the quantity of do¬
mestic molasses exported, and of foreign molasses and melado, (fee,
Baled for the United States since our last;
following vessels have
44
44
.—P. Rico.- -y~0 th. Fo’gn—,
♦hhds.
♦hhds.
943
930
51,697
46,120
18,992
Includes barrels and tierces
of inferior and ordinary
The
44
Total Import..
full values,
about
—total, 179,000 bags.
44
44
Baltimore
44
New Orleai s 44
44
<<-
44
Philadelphia 44
United States, which consequently have maintained their
whilst the lower ones have gradually declined, on the whole,
400
44
Boston,
*
Rio de Jankiro, 25th October, 1867.—Bojo <fc Co.’s Market Report
states : Oar Coffee Market exhibited a fair degree of activity during
the month under review, eapecidly throughout the last fortnight.
The demand, however, ex^ende 1 chiefly to good colory sort-* for the
pockets reduced to bags.
Inclndes
*
since January 1 are as follow*:
Stocks, November 26, and imports
11.562
2.027
....
23.562
44
Other,
Toial
Porto
44
323
..
..
Cuba. Rico. Other
Philadelphia, .hhds.
..
69
Baltimore
520
At—
....
Portland
Boston
44
2,000
2,0.0
13,662
.
At Bost.
York,
import Stock, Import.
23,810
bags* 46,104 3,427
Java,
9,110 3,700
Ceylon
llj-442
....
Singapore,
“ *20,962
44
Maracaibo, 44 55.301 14,975
44
454
Laguayra
44 82.590
101,375
23,770
..
Porto
New
Cuba. Rico. Other.Orl’na
At—
283
204
N. York hhds
844
OTHER SORTS.
OF BIO COFFKK.
$ cent
Raisins, Currants,
ad val.
Raisins,Seedless..$ 4cask 9 25 @9 60
do Layer
box .... @4 10
do Bunch
©
Currants
$ lb 12)©...
32 ©
Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish
Dates
Almonds, Languedoc
Provence
do
do
do
Sardines
do
Sicily, Soft Shell
Shelled
$ box
ht. box
Sardines
.
# qr. hox
$ lb
Pigs, Smyrna
Brazil Nuts.
Filberts, Sicily
Walnuts,
17 © 171 Pearl Sago
9© 10 Tapioca
3- ©...t. Macaroni, Italian
L)RikU Fruit—
28 © 2<
Apples
21 © 22
Blackberries
86 © 37
©
804© 81
..
pi/VI WVU
Raspberries
JAWW
©
$ lb
••
16 © £0
9 © 94
114© 1H
11 © W
© •-
©
•••••••■*•••
Par<.d Peache*
184©
-
*1
64© lty
11 © B4
©
-*
83 @ **
THE CHRONICLE.
November 30, 1867.]
maker 16-17, Everett 12, Massabesic 6-8 22*, Boston 13*-14*,
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
J
The
rid ay,
P. M„ November 29, 1867.
been moderately active during the entire week*
The occurence of Thanksgiving has interrupted business dur¬
ing the closing days ot the week, while there is a growing im¬
pression that with lower cotton and a small accumulation of
goods there will be some further reduction soon. In some
goods have
prices ot goods have been guaranteed to the first of
month, and holders of goods are consequently holding
instances,
the
Prints have been sold in this market during the week
at 12 J- cents, but resold in Western cities at 12£ cents at re¬
tail in many instances. Tuere are numerous reports from the
South that the lower price for cotton will prevent large amounts
from coming forward, and that planters are already beginning
to hold for a rise.
The export demand is less than last week.
The exports of dry goods for the past week and since January
1, 1867, and the total for the same time in 1S6G and 1860
steady.
are
following table
shown in the
:
PROM NEW TORK.-
,
Domestics.D, Goods,
pkgs.
Vah packages.
Exports to
1
840
Smyrna
Brazil
9,771
3,000
105
16
7
3
Honolulu
Fayal
Grand Cayman
British Provinces..
We
annex a
811 $44,149
11,98*1,551,960
101
5,394
$17,128
1,192,332
in
only moderate demand at unchanged rates.
Park
18, Lanark 9x2 29 inch 13, Lanark Fur 13, Union 50 4x2
25, do 50 2x2 25, do 20 4x2 22*, do 20 2x2 22*. Kennebeck 22*, Star
No. 600 11, do No 800 2x2 17, do No 900 4x2 20, Mintrs and Mech 21.
Denims are rather more active, and prices are
Haymaker 28
steady. Amoskeag 27 *,
inch
16, do brown 16, York' 28 inch 25, Boston
Manufacturing Co. 29 inch 13*, Union 16, Monitor 13, Manchester Co
17, Columbian XXX 28, do blue 27*, Arlington 17) Otis AXA 26*.
do BB 24, Mount Vernon 24, Pawnee 12*, Northfield i2*. Webster 10,,
Brown Drills are less active both for export and home trade.
Winthrop 13*, A moskeag 16, Laconia 16*, Pepperell 16*. do fine jean 16.
Stark A 16, Massabesic 14*, Woodward duck bag 21, Natioual
bags 31,
Stark A do 90, Liberty do 81.
Print Cloths are firm at 16i@16| cents for 64x64,
square cloth.
Prints are fairly active,-and prices have been steadily held
during
the week, but with s^me accumulations there
American
rates.
are
indications of lower
12*.
Amoskeag dark 11*, do purple 12*, do
shirting 11*, (Jo palm leaf 12*, Merrimac D 13*. do purple 13*, do W
dark 15, do purple 15, do pink 15. Sprague’s 12*, do
purple 13, do shirting
13*, do pink 13, do turkey red 12*, do blue check 12*, do solid 12, do
indigo blue 12*, do Swiss ruby 12*, Loudon Mourning 12, Simpson
Mourning 12, Amoskeag Mourning 11. Dunnell’s 12*, Allen pink 12*,
Arnolds 11, Gloucester 12*, Wamsutta 9*, Pacific 12*, Cocheco 13*,
Lowell 10*, Hamilton Purple 12*, Victory 10*, Home 9,
Empire State
7, Lancaster 15-17*, Atlantic 7*.
Ginghams are only moderately active at nominal rates. Lancaster
16 cents, Hartford 12, Hampden 12, Caledonia 12*. Glasgow 15, Clyde
H*. Berkshire 14, German 14, Roanoke 11*, Hadley 12*, Manchester
23, Stillwater do 18, Granite State do 20,
84
191
84
7,640
256
4,267
83,620
8,707
81,-106
are
Canton Flannels are more active for prime grades. Ellerton N
biown 27, do O do 23, do P do 21, do S do 18, do T do 16*,
Laconia do 19, Slaterville do 15*, Hamilton do 20, Naumkeag do 18,
Nashua A 20, Tremonts 17, Ellerton N Blea 29, do O do 27*, do P do
150
.
Cheoks
Red
Mills
15 cents.
1,105
Mexico
Total this week.
Since Jan. 1
Same time 1866...
“
“
1860...
cases.
215
• • • •
Granada..
pkgs.
>
DryGoode
8,437
Hayti
New
PROM BOSTON
Domestics.
$150
43,999
Liverpool•
British W. Indies
Cuba
Val?
American
18-14, Eagle 12*-13*, Hamilton 22*, Jewett City 13*-14*, Sheridan G
18*.
trade has continued steady, and domestic
dry goods
695
Naumkeag do 21.
Corset Jeans are steady. Androscoggin 11, Bates colored 11, do
bleached 11, Naumkeag 13*, Pepperell 15, Naumkeag satteen 17*,
Laconia 13*, Amoskeag 13.), Newmarket 12, Indian Orchard 11*,
Ward 16.
Cambrics and Silesias are rather ’quiet, but prices show but little
decided variation.
Washington glazed cambrics sell at 9*c, Victory H
few particulars of leading articles of domestic 8*, do
manufacture, our prices quoted
being those of the leading
jobbers:
A 9, Superior 7, Pequot 9*, Waverly 11, Wauregan 9*, and S.
cambrics 82 inch at 11*, do high colors 12*, White
Rock 11, Masonville 11*, Warren 12* and Lonsdale Silesias 28 inch at
20, Victory J 14, Indian Orchard 16, Ward 16.
Muslin Delaines attract less attention than last week.
Lowell IT,
Hamilton Co. 17, Manchester 16, Pacific dark 16, Pekin 28, Armures
dark 17, Pacific Merinos A 30, Mourning 17,
Spragues 14, Skirt¬
S. &
Sons paper
Bbown Sheetings and Shirtings have been moderately active, and
prices show but little change. Standards are eold at 14*@15* cents.
Atlantic N 8-4 8*, Massachusetts C do 9, Lawrence H do 10, Indian
Orchard L do 9, Commonwealth O do 7, Knox E do 9, Union ings 30, Alpacas 28.
Flannels and Linseys are quite active at steady rates.
do 10, Pepperell N do 10*, Indian Head do 12, Atlantic V 7-8
Belknap
12*, Atlantic E do 11*, Pacific E do 11*, Tremont E do 10. Bed¬ shirting flainels sells at 42*, Washington do 50, Rob Roy rolled 6-4 70
ford R do 8*, Boott O do 11, Indian Orchard
W do 10, Massa¬ Rob Roy 3-4 35, Cocheco black and white check 44, Franklin shirting
chusetts E do 10*, Lawrence G do 1H, Pepperell O do 11*, Indian 42*, Caledonia shirting 35, Pequa, douole fold 42*, Bay State Opera
Head 4-4 15, Appleton A do 14, Wachusetts do 14, Pacific extra do
50, Gilbert's do 60, Fianklin do 57.
15, do H do 14, do L do 12*, Atlantic A do 15*, do H do 14*,
Cottonades are quiet aud nominal. New York Mills d * t 52*r
do L do 12, Lawrence E do 12*. do O do 14*, do F do 12*, Farmer’s and Mechanics’ 40, Pemberton d <fc t
40, Great Western 33,
Stark A do 14, Amoskeag A do 14*, do B do 14, Medford do 13*, Plow, Loom <4; Anv.
37*, Uncle Sam 40, Farmars’ Union A 87*, Per¬
Kennebeck do 9, Roxbury do 13*, Indian Orchard BB do 10*, Nashua sian Plaid 36.
D do 11*, Pepperell E do 13*, Great Falls M do 12*, do S lo 10*,
American Linen continues steady and fairly active.
Dwight W do 12*, Standard do 11, Shawmut. E do 11*, Pepperell It
Foreign Goods are less active, and there is less willingne99 to ex¬
do 12*, Laconia E do 11*, do B do 12*, do O 9-8 12*, Pequot do 17*, Po
tend credits.
Cash purchases are ac very low rates.
casset do 13*, Saranac Edo 18, Indian Orchard A 40 inch 13*, do O 37
inch 11*, Nashua 5-4 22*, Indian Head do 22*, Utica do 27*, do
7-4 32*, Pepperell 9-4 35, Pepperell 10-4 40, Utica do 60, do 11-4 55
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are quiet at the close.
Prices
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week
are steady.
eudiug Nov.
Mechanics 3 4 7*, Globe do 8, Kingston do J*, Boott It do 9,
28, 1867, and the corresponding weeks of 1865 and 1866, have been as
Globe A 7-8 8*. Washington do 9, Strafford S do 10, Putnam B do 9*,
Eii. Harris do 10*, Great Falls M do 11*, do S do 10*, do A do 12*, follows :
do J do 12*, Lyman Cambric do 15*, Strafford M do 11, Lawrence
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV.
28, 1867.
L do 12, Hill’s Semp Idem do 14, James 31 inch 14,„ Bartlett 31 do
1865.—
r
1867.
^
1SG6.——>
11*, Greene G 4 4 11, Putnam A do 11, Newmarket C do 18*, Great Falls
Value.
Value.
Pkgs.
Pkgs.
Pkgs. Value
K do 12*, Burtlettsdd 14*, James Steam do 14, Indian River XX do 11*, Manufactures of wool... 1,244 $488,435
216
297
$83,419
$105,586do
191
cotton.. 1.0 i 6
324,492
2:38
64,510
70,793
Attawaugan XX do 12*, Hope do 12*, Tip Top do 16, Blackstoue do
do
silk..".
112
2->3
250,295
265
175*546
117,076
14, Amoskeag Ado 16, Boot B do 14. Forestdale do 16, Masonville
146
do
flax.... 1,817
463
272,522
93,0o6
35,404
do 17, Androscoggin Ldo 18, Lonsdale do 17, Bates XX do 20 Lyman J
Miscellaneous dry gooas. 496
135
125,619
2:2
71,742
78,706
do 17*. Wamsutta H do 22* do O do 22*, Mystic Lake do 20, Atlantic
Total
800
1,510
4,806 $1,461,363
$3<2,151
Cambric do 25, Lonsdale Cambric do 25, New York Mills do 27*, Hill
$523,637
do 16*, Dwight 9 8 22, Wamsutta do 26*, Amoskeag 42 inch 16*, WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO THE MARKET DURING
THE SAME PERIOD.
Waltham do 16*, Chickopee 44 in. 20, Naumkeag W 5-4 20, Boot W do
Manutactures of wool...
126
236
293
$49,292
$93,243
$117,592
17*, Nashua do 22*, Bates do 20, Wamsutta do 30, Utica do 27*, Wal¬
do
101
cotton..
79
19.933
129
30,232
32,6 0
tham 6-4 25. Mutlawamkeag do 25, Pepperell do 26, Allendale do
62
do
silk....
37
89.246
36
71,135
85,215
24, Utica do 32*, Waltham 8-4 82*, Pepperell do 37*, Mattawamkeag
do
tlax
233
Iv6
213
83,833
61,861
54,739
253
8,98-5
9-4 40, Pepperell do 42*, Utica do 60, Waltham do 40, Phoenix 10-4 Miscellaneous dry goods.
1,34.7
15,995
31
20,913
35, Monadnock do 37*, Bates do 42*, Waltham do 47*. Allendale do
Total
399
924
$151,339
1,999 $272,466
$261,109
45, Pepperell do 46*, Utica do 55, Pepperell 11-4 66.
800
Add ent’d forcousumpt’n4,S06
1,46:,363
372,151
1,540
523,637
Ticks are less active, but steady. Amoskeag A C* A 32 inch 40,
2,799 $644,617
2,464 $784,746
do A 32 inch 28, do B 32 inch 25, do D 80 inch 19, do C 30 inch Totalth’wnnpon mak’t. 5,205 $1,612,702
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD.
*
....
'
22, Brunswick 15, Blackstone River 16, Hamilton 26, Somerset 13*,
Thorndike 17, Pearl River 85, Housewife ex. 28, do AAA 25, do AA
22, Pittsfield 9*. Housewife A 19, York 32 inch 32*. do 30 inch 25,
Cordis A A A 32 inch 27*, do 4-4 27*, Everett 27*. do A 32 inch 27*,
Boston A A 24, Lehigh
15, Albany 9.
Stripes
twton AA
Valley B 13*, Swift River 16* Browns AAA
rather nominal at this time.
Amoskeag 22-23*, Whit,
22*, do 3-8 20, do BB 17, do 0 14, Pittsfield 8 8 9*, Hay¬
are
Manufactures of wool... 319
do
cotton..
595
do
silk
100
do
flax .4S6
Miscellaneous dry goods.
5
425
88
133
622
79
$128,535
380,271
108,420
112,628
....
'
2.807
1
consumpt’n4,80G
$532,661
1,461,363
Total entered at the port 6,311
$1,994,024
2,147
1,505
$78,053
673
29,144
110,887
179,939
lo,641
1,540
$180,124
583,637
2,118
$703,76*
32,078
21,445
46,922
1,626
,
vl 50 w* r800
Total
Add ent’d for
£04
173
26
166
9
$194,077
$530,688
872,151
$903,839
>
696
THE CHRONICLE
Council Bluffs
Utailtoag Jttonitor.
Railroad Earnings
(weekly).—Iu the following table we com¬
the reported weekly earnings (gross and per mile) of the leading
pare
railroads iu 1866 and 1867
:
Week. Miles of
Railroads.
Atlantic & Gt. Western.3d.
44
“
.
44
“
3d,
“
“
“
1
1st,Nov. f
2d, “ )
507
81,188
383.973
“
44
“
Detroit and Milwaukee.4tb, Oct.
44
44
44
“
1 st,
2d,
44
8d
44
Nov
44
Marietta and Cincinnati 3d,
44
44
44
44
Michigan Central
44
44
"
44
1st, Noy. !
44
“
-
4
2d,
3d,
St. Louis, Alton & T. H.
“
44
“
“
“
44
“
Oct.)
4th, “
I
1866.
(466 m.)
(507 m.)
$504,992
408,864
t
614,849
475,723
888,480
394,533
1865.
85,614
87,414
188,411
101,693
104,883
97,135
823 98
190 98
196 42
189 85
359
194
200
185
56
07
210
50.911
47,738
242 43
227 32
241 01
239 18
247
216
200
180
07
30
27
22
177
60,223
33,690
20,656
5\S86
45,423
42,056
37,847
41,0:18
21,571
18.911
19,181
16,833
19,650
190
116
106
95
231 85
12187
108 14
111 02
524
44
f
50,613
J
Jan...,
.Feb....
.inarch
April..
400,116. July...
475,257. .Aug...
483,857 .Sept...
Bailway
477,528. .Oct
—
.
011,735
331,124
538,813
425,120
$906,759 ...Jan
917,639. ..Feb..
1,637,59251,416,001
([418,575
*
'486,808
418,024
384,684
838,858
..Nov..
..Dec...
884,401
-
.
304,232. .June.
312,879. ..July..
428,762. ..Aug*.
487,867. ...Sep..
539,435. ...Oct...
/! 851,799
852,218
—
.Nov..
..Dec..
4,826,722
4,650,828
-
.Year.
—
.
Fittsb.. Ft. W. , ft Chic lgO.->
1865.
1866.
1690,144 (468 m.)
J468 m.) $559,982
678,504
480,986
857,583
783,866
687,186
646,995
684,523
712,495
795,938
868,500
712,869
660,968
662,163
699,806
682,510
633,667
652,378
648,201
654,926
757,441
479,935
556,222
1867.
307,919
236,824
,
(708 in.)
$571,536
528,972
616,665
616,608
460,673
617,682
678,403
8*
7X
7)4
7*
seen
3,408,759
2,906,859
1863
£2,817,877
446,440
408,215
.
1864
1865
1866
Value.
400,765
.
.
15
38
3,550,663
747,469
739,736
641,589
643,887
518,088
on account
—Fifteen hundred laborers
$121,776
84,897
72,135
108,082
267,488
262,172
170,795
116,224
150,989
245,701
244,854
98,787
106,689
146,943
224,*838
217,159
170,555
228,020
810,594
226,840
110,664
1,985,713
1,943,900
L., Alton ft T.
1866.
(210 m.) (210 m.)
$170,078
153,903
202,771
169,299
177,625
173,722
$178,119
155,893
218,236
216,783
222,924
208,098
Dec...*
162,694
..May..
July*.
Aug*..
[162,570
~Yt*r~ M40,744
3,851,5*
1866.
....
.
—
Year.,.
:
..Year.,
1865.
1866.
(234 m.)
$98,181
..Feb...
..Mar..
86,528
95,905
.April..
•May...
106,269
203,018
287,562
251,906
241,870
^300,841
.June
*
..July...
..Aug...
277,836. ...Sep...
...Oct....
S 395,579
.Nov.*
.Dec.**
§2171,125
—
-
Year..
-
*.
Haute.-*
£346,717
2,535,001
1865/
(210 m.)
$149,658.. .Jan...
149.342.. .Feb...
174.152.. Mar..,
188.162.. April.
171,736.. .May...
156,065 .June.
172,933 July..
220,788 .Aug..
219,160. .Sept..
230,340. .Oct....
.
(242 m.)
$144,084
189,171
156,753
144,001
138 738
$226,059
194,167
256,407
270,300
316,433
1865.
1867.
(521 m.)
$237,674 ...Jan...
200,793 ...Feb...
270,630 ..Mar...
317,062
April..
829,078 ..May...
.
304,810
..June..
309,591
364,728
882,996
406,766
July..
..Aug...
..Sept...
[247,028
*/*#«■*, 8,936,678
9,004,975
f361,610
„
283,66
375,210
862,783
883,962
284,977
318,021
898,993
464,778
506,295
-
-
Mississippi
1866.
1867.
-
(340 m.)
$242,7%
219,067
279,641
284,729
282,989
240,185
284,688
822,521
365,371
379.367
-
Western Union.
825 691
.Nov:,.
.Dee...
$804,095
3,793,005 3,880,583
304,917
396,248
849,117
486,065
854,880
264,741
-•375,534
*
186T.
(285 m.
308,649
Year.
—
194,524
*
-
~~
337,158
343,736
365,196
385,082
824,986
859,645
429,166
493,649
414,604
-
1,101,600. ...Oct..
f 271,798
£374,534
2379,981
..
-
'
265,796
..Nor..
.Dec...,
.
276,416 ^403,658. ...Sep..
1866.
(521 m.)
517,70!
558,20
(285 m.)
$282,438
—
.
2,538,800
404,60
(840 m.) (340 m.)
$259,223 $267,541
289,189 246,109
813,914 326,236
271,527
277,428
290,916 283,130
804,463 253,924
247,262
849,286
844,700 305,454
278,701
850,348
310,762
872,618
412,553 302,425
284,319 281,613
r-Toledo. Wab. ft Western.—
1867.
.
1865.
.
328,539
261,48
274,80
1866.
—Ohio ft
123,404
180,000. .Feb.
123,957
134,900. ..Mar..
121,533
192,548. .April.
245,598
230,497. ..May..
244,376 ^221,690. .June.
208,736 5193,000. ..July.
188,815 $205,436. ..Aug..
129,287
251,911
4,504,546 4,260,125
(370 m.)
$146,800. .Jan..
416,859
224,62
272$
280 28:
0345,027
S 260,268
..Year.*
1867.
(275 m.)
$131,707
$292,04'
‘Q'400.941
S 428,474
...Nov,.
...Dec..
..
—
1867.
(410m.
806,693
238,926
317,977
(285 w.)
$3W,i
279,13
344,228
837,240
401,456
865,663
329,105
418,601
460,661
490,693
447,669
328,869
84,652. ..Mar..
72,768. .April.
90,526. ..May..
96,535. .June.
K'6,594. ..July.
114,716. ..Aug..
121,217
Sep..
142,823.. ..Oct..
—
821,818
244,121
806,231
389,489
307,523
270,073
201,779
1865.
78,976.. .Feb..
—
1866.
Michigan Central.
1867.
(251 m.)
$94,136.. .Jan..
1,224,058 1,201,239
over the
3,313,514 3,466,922
.—Milwaukee & St. Paul-*
<235 m.)
$143,000. ..Jan...
-
1866.
(251 m.) (251 m.)
$96,672
$90,411
87,791
85,447
93,763
84,857
78,607
81,181
76,248
96,388
107,525
103,373
104,608
98,043
115,184
106,921
126,252
104,866
116,495
113,604
116,146
112,952
105,767
123,802
the
the Iron Mountain and
1865.
..
9,424,450
Adrian,
■(228m.) (228m.)
$305,654 $241,395
246,331
183,385
289,403
257,230
196,580
209,099
234,612
277,505
..
7,976,491
anniversary of
r^-Chic*, Bock Is. and Pacific -
1867.
...
1865.
86,000.
72,000.
87,610.
119,104.
114,579.
130,000.
113,404.
iu opera¬
RAILROADS.
.
.Nov...
.Dec...
177,864
.April..
PRINCIPAL
on
..
1867.
74,283
70,740
OF
-Marietta and Cincinnati.—*
1866.
now
Mississippi County, Mo.
(860 m.) (1,032 m.)(l,145 m.)
$541,005 $590,767 $696,147 .Jan...
482,164
459,007 574,664
Feb...
499,296
613,974 765,398 ..Mar...
468,358
624,174 774,280 April..
585,623
880,993 895,712 ...May...
747,942
925,983 898,357 ..June...
702,692
808,524 880,324.. .July
767,508
797,476 1,03',824
.Aug...
946,707 1,000,086 1,461,234
Sep...
932,683 1,200,216 1,508,883 ....Oct..*
754,671 1,010,892
—
..Nov...
547,842
712,369
—
...Dec...
..Year..
_
$98,183
■
engaged
-Chicago* Northwestern^
-
(235 m.)
are
Belmont Railroad within the limits of
554,201. ..Feb.
417,352. ..Mar...
420,007. April..
477,607. .May.-.
496,616. June..
497,521. .July..
684,377., .Aug...
705,259 ..Sep...
761,499. ..Oet....
(235 m.)
the 31st
was
passage of the first locomotive from Toledo to
old Erie and Kalamazoo Railroad.
$660,438.
588,219
504,066
8*
that the value of the railroad iron
exported in
Miscellaneous.—November 2
1867.
605,266
506,465
411,605
569,250
567,679
480,626
578,253
571,348
661,971
3*
4,166i419
Philadelphia to Pittsburg.
South Side (L. I.) Railroad.—Is now open from
Jamaica to
Babylon, 27£ miles. The section between Jamaica and Brooklyn
is expected to be completed during the
coming winter.
(708 m.)
$603,053
i*
3,805^080
tion from
1865.
—
£7
3,278,384
434,431
498,595
.
.
Aver
through the decade
of the Indian guaranteed railroads, and
in the last year they were still further
augmented by the demand on
American account. The average price
per ton in the meanwhile
has ranged from £7 to £8 15s.
by the demand
283,951.. April.
338,691... May..
343,678.. June.
1866.
Nov....
c
3,565,224
4,124,208
Tons.
1862
was
larger than in any former year; the quantity, however
below the mark of 1859, but still
larger than in any other year
of the series.
The exports were increased all
238,363...Mar.,
(708 m.)
192,138
167,801
168,699
167,099
166,015
222,953
198,884
244,834
212,226
685,067 Sept.*.
765,568. .Oct....
—2'
$,mm 7,407,818
.Jan...
.Feb...
..Mar...
506,586. .June..
602,069
£8^
was
(280 rn.)
$240,238...Jan..
142,947 ..Feb..
8,840,091 3,695,153
1865.
534,733
Aver.
186G
422,164. ...Sep..
430,108.. .Oct...
—
...Nov..
...Dec..
r-St.
(468 m.)
$560,115.
522,821.
678,349.
575,287.
578,242.
Value.
£4,000,615
,It will be
322,638
360,323
823,030
271,246
1865.
624,760
495,072
;
1859
I860
1561
401,280
357,956
.
1867.
(524 m.)
$305,857, fan.
811,088. .Feb..
379,761 Mar..
391,168- April.
358,601. ..May..
429,177
496,655
429,548
*
Tons.
457,660
433,250
428,927
453,445
377,565
1857
1853
*
-
‘
-
1867.
..Year..
7,181,208 6,546,741
* —
6,501,063 14,596,413
*
-Mil. and Prairie du Chien.-*
Mich. So. ft N. Indiana.-^
1866.
is
387,269
1865.
.
(524 m.)
$312,846
277,234
412,715
413,970
quantity and value of railroad
exported from English port9 in the ten years euding with I860
officially stated to have been as follows:
856,142..July.
421,484... Aug..
1867.
(775 in.)
1,580,317^1,476,244 1,498,716. ..Oct...
1865.
English Railroad Iron.—The
iron
409,250
.
(524 m.)
$363,996
(866,361
1-413,974
£65,180
4 661,489
887,095
| $01,613
connection with Omaha and the Union Pacific Railroad.
—Illinois Central,
l,524,917g: 1,041,115
additional twelve miles to
an
Hamburg, Iowa, wag to be
completed. The Missouri division is also in rapid progress, and it
is thought that
by the 4th of July next St. Joseph will be in full
EARNINGS
1866.
(280 in.) (280 m.)
$280,503 $226,152
275,282
222,241
299,063
290,111
258,480
269,249
322,277
329,851
355,270
871,543
321,697
335,985
.Nov...
.Dec....
.
—
.
987,936
1,070,917 1,139,528. ..Mar..
1,153,441 1,217,143. .April.
1,101,632 1,122,140. ..May
262,370 1,343,636 1,118,731. .June..
1,274,558 1,208,244 1,071,812 .July..
1 418,742 1,295,400 1,239,024. ..Aug
1,485,285 1,416,101 1,444,745 ..Sep...
1
1
1
1
1
MONTHLY
1865.
(507 m.)
$361,137.
377,852.
438,046
443,029
34
70
74
39
Chicago and Alton.
,
462,674
528,618
526,959
541,491
497,250
368,581
1866.
43
08
68
169,776
190,076
102,927
99,482
94,046
459,370 .May...
380,796. June..
(798 rn.)
$1,070,890$1,185,746
03
59
39
St. Joseph Railroad —The Omaha
Re-
and
Pennsylvania.—The second track of this line is
451,477
474,441
(T98 m.)
339 79
805 05
306 71
53
340 85
329 98
300 40
3,548,359 5,476,276 3,050,340. .Year..
Erie
135
195
121
120
67
157 40
89 90
103 94
96,842
86,938
1867.
1865.
343,408
999,864
429,669
472,483
696,583
640,637
587,121
101 &5
97/42
-Atlantic & Great Western.-*
f827,269
1899,870
80
98
83
89
285
COMPARATIVE
$289,400
257
222
225
206
34,093
49,054
30,391
34,29 i
J
4th, 9 ds.)
1st, Nov. 1
2d,
44
f
3d,
“ J
44
“
72
56
99
02
25,439
39,508
23,566
26,100
3d,
2d,
44
“
f
44
44
1st, Nov.
Western Union
44
240
212
211
191
251
Oct.)
53
820 2®
297 5®
224 8*
271 22
48,467
42,909
394
262
244
256
vember
56
232 91
254 63
202 89
194 8C
42,457
39,009
4th, 9ds.)
Michigan Southern
•*
45,256
06
70
59
36
29
40
372
238
244
218
39,962
3*9,854
35.911
188
J
1st, Nov. i
2d,
44
|
3d,
“ J
44
44
83,185
79,864
{
401
370
320
360
1367,
publican says that the Council Bluffs and St. Joseph Railroad
is
now
running to Nebraska City; and that before the close of No¬
4th, Oct. 1
44
44
.
j
4th, 44
1st, Nov. I
2d, 44 J
44
44
*i
104,400
410
85015
324 28
276 16
300 07
228,95
131,300
122,000
92,200
111,200
95,495
“
44
272 51
1867.
241 09
243 75
205 97
242 69
451,744
300,021280,029
293,529
246,343
252,416
225,355
“
p. m
112,361
103,712
89,753
100,949
93,041
44
1866.
288 37
266 91
122,232
123,581
104,431
122,890
90,800
77,325
230
44
44
1667.
133,166
Chclago and N. West’n.4th,9ds. )
T‘
1,145
1st,Nov.
44
(in’66-1
2d, “
“
1,032.)
3d, “
l
Chic., R. I. and Pacific, ,4th, Oct. )
1st, Nov. [
2d, 44 f
3d, “ J
earn’gs—, r-Earn’gs
146,104
135,326
116,078
Oct.)
4th,
“
“
:
lst,Noy
2d, “ J
Chicago and Alton
T‘
“
Oct
4th,7 ds
“
“
Gross
1860.
road.
[November 23,
**
..Oct....
..Nov,.
.
Dee..
-Year,*
-
*
1867.
1866.
(167 m.) (177 m) (177 m.)
$43,716
45,102
$39,679
37,265
36,006
27.666
82,878
38,892
89,299
33,972
43,338
40,710
63.862
86,913
57,85*
60,553
82,147 102,686
68,180
50.862
75,677
92,715
61,770
$7,880
85,508
60,698
84,462
100,308
75,248
54,478
089,388 814,001
4
58,269
?3,«5
126,
119,667
—
THE CHRONICLE.
November 30,1867.]
697
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
gntncrlbers will confer a arrest favor by clrlttff ns Immediate notice of any error discovered In onr Tables.
uivmenu.
tue
N. ik. —The ngure* after the
r ,|.
Dividend
i'ue jtfurus alter and Stock
FRIDAY.
vol.
name refer to
FRIDAY.
the vol. and
Stock
name, refer to the
out¬
Last paid.
Last paid
out¬
of Chronicle containing
page of Chronicle containing
Iasi report. * means il leased. standing.
Date. rate Bid. Ask
Periods.
Qtreport. * means “leased standing. Periods. Date, rate Bid. Ask.
—
Railroad.
A July July ’67 2
4
5
3
<v Oct Oct. ’67
1,650,000 April A Oct Ocr. ’67
16,151,962 April
and Ohio...
]°
Branch*...... I K
Ang.
Bellefontaine Line
JJJ 4,42 \00ft Feb. A Aug Oct. ’67
’67
Quarterly.
Berkshire*
•••••.••
l’,, 60(>,(KKi -June A Dec Jnne ’67
250,OOn
Blosshnn; and Oormu"
5JJ 11,877,000
Boston, fiartford and Erie... .100
Boston and t,owell... - • • • - - • -JW 1,830,000) Jan. A July July ’67
Boston and Maine, 3, p. 35o.. .10t 4,076,974 Jan. A July July ’67
Baltimore
Washington
Boston ana
Boston and
3,360,000 Ian. A July
4,500,000 Jan. A July
2,100,000 Jan. A July
1,000,00ft1 Feb. A Aug
850,000 June A Dec
2,300,000 Feb. A Aug
100
Providence
100
1
Worcester
Broadway A 7th Avenue
Boriin^ton A "1 ssoiiri p. 100
River.
namden and
4,
July
July
July
Aug.
115
do
North
„
2%
4
Carolina
14
i25
5
’67 5
’67 5 147
’07 5
’67 3*
June’67
—
5
preferred
Cedar Rapids A Missouri RivJOO
Central Georgia A Bank’g Co.lOo 4.666.800 Tnne A Dec jnne ’67 5
Central of New Jersey
100 13,000,(KM) Quarterly. Ct. ’67 2%
do
50
-
preferred
>o
2,600.00400, OK' |
April.
970.000
Central Park, E. A N. River. .100
Chicago and Alton, 4, p. 339.. 100 3,836,5001 Mar A Sep.
do
preferred.. IOC 2,425,‘KX) Mar A Sep.
Chic.Bur. and Quincy, 3, p 361.10 12,500,000 Mar. A Sep.
Chicago aud Great Eastern... 100 4,390,000
Chicago, Iowa A Nebraska*.. .100 1,0)0,0001 Jan. A July
Chicago and Milwaukee* —100 2,227,000
Chicago and Northwestern .. .100 13,232,496
Apr." ’67
Cincin.,Richra’d A Chicago...100
Oct. ’61
2*
’67
Sep. ’67
5
5
Sep. b>7
25
"ep.
do
do
scrip. 100
Detroit and Milwaukee
100
do
do
pref. ..100
Dry Dock, E. B’ way A Bat... 100
Dnbnqne and Sioux City
100
do
do
pref. ..100
100
Eastern, (Mass)
Bast Tennessee A Georgia.. .100
Bast Tennessee A Virginia . 100
Mghth avenue
100
Btmira and Williamsport*..
50
do
do
pref. 60
Erie, 4, p.599
100
do preferred
100
100
Fitchburg
Georgia
100
Hanmbal and St. Joseph
100
do
do
pref. 1001
.
..
•
1,786,8001 Jan. A July
1.500,000 viay A Nov
350,000 Jan. A July
1,514,300 Jan. A July
1,650,000 Jan. A July
1,316,900 Apr. A Oct
2,38 %063
ct. ’67
5
5
406,132|Jan. A July July ’67
11,288,550 Jan. A July July ’67
43
50
100
50
50
Portland, Saco, A Portsm’th.100
)•
797,320
135
...
5omei Watert. A Ogdensb’g..l00
h
.0,
.
3,068,400 June A Dec jnne ’67
4,518,900 Quarterly. j Aug. ’67
113
S5% 86
2.469,30?
Feb. ’67
3,150,150
2,363,600 Jan. A JnlyjJuly ’67
3,077,000, Feb A Augj Aug. ’67
356,400: Apr, A Oct Oct. *67
20,226,6* )4i
3,353,18!) January. jan. ’67
4,848,306 Jan. A July July ’67
2,063,655
482,400 Feb. A Ang Aug. ’67
7,000.000 Quarterly. Oct. ’67
20,000.0UO May A Nov Nov. ’67
5,091,400 Jan. A July July ’67
22,742,867 J»n. A Jnly July *67
I,507,8^0 Apr. A Oct Oct. ’67
9,019,300 Jim. A Jnly July ’67
1,776,129
II,440,987 Quarterly. Oct’ *67
Feb. A Aug. Aug. ’67
1,500,000 June A Dec Jnne’67
1,750,000 Jan. A July July ’67
2,530,700
800,000 April A Oct Apr." ’67
500,000 April A Oct Apr. ’67
800,000 April A Oct Apr. ’67
65
26* 26*
73
4*
6
98*
do
8'
61
5
5
96* 96*
M*
133
138*
106* 106*
** 97* 97*
3
3
4
luo
2
2
2
2,385,500 Jan. A Jnly July ’67
50
pref.100 1,700,000 Annually. May ’67
St. Lonis, Jacksonv. A Chic.*lC0
1,469,429
Sandusky, and Cincinnati
50 2,989,090
393,0T3 May A Nov Nov. ’67
a
do
do
pref. 60
Sandusky, Mansf. A Newark.100
900,236
Saratoga and Hudson River.. 100 1,020,000
Savannah A Charleston
83* 88%
ff 01| 102
10<
Schuylkill Valley*
60
Shamokin Val. APottsviile*! 50
Shore Line Railway
100
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
.100
South Carolina.,
50
South Side (P. A L.) 4, p.
52i.’.100
70*
South
1,000,000
A July July ’67
A Aug Aug. ’67
Jan. & Jnly Jan. ’67
Quarterly Nov. ’67
576,050 Jan.
869,450 Feb.
635,200
750,000
5,819,275|
2*
3
3
5
135
1,360,000
West.Georgia, 8, p. 816.100 2,203,400 Feb. A Ang Aug. ’67
Syracuse, Bingh’ton A N. Y..100 1,200,130
Terre Haute A Indianapolis.. 50
1,983,loOjJanfA July July ’67
Third Avenue (N. Y.).
100 1,170,000 Quarterly.
4
118*
Toledo, Peoria, A Warsaw... .100 776,200'
do
do
lstprei.100 1,651,314
do 2d pref.100 908,424
?o>
Toledo, Wabash A Western.. 100 5,700,000
d°
do preferred.100 l,000,000|May A Nov
Utica and Black River
,, *
114
100
100
Vermont aud Massachusetts. .100
Virginia Central, 3, p. 678 ..100
.
40
39
Nov. ’67
834,400 Jan. A Jnly July ’67
2,250,000 J one A Dec June’67
2,860,000 jan. A Jnly Jnly ’67
L12
3,353,679
Virgtnia and Tennessee
..100 2,94 ,791
do
do
pref.100
555,500
4
Western (Mass), 4, p. 247
.100 8,710,8001Jan. A Jnly Jnly ’67
Western (N. Carolina)
'0
2*
100 1,SH0,000 Jan. A July Jan. ’64
Western Union (Wis. A Ill)
3v
2,687,237
Worcester and Nashua
C 7’-*
.*.* 76 1,141.000 Jan. A jnly Jnly ’67
79
78
7
Canal.
126
4
; Chesapeake and Del. (5 p.183) 25 1,818,963 June A Dec June ’67
! Chesapeake and Ohio
6
25 8,228,595
| Delaware Division
1,633,3501 Feb. A Aug Aug, ’67
6.’* Delaware and Hudson
100 10,000,000 Feb. A Aug Aug, ’6
190
Delaware & Raritan, 4, p. 599.100
2,521,300 Feb. & Aug A ng. ’67
Lehigh Coal and Navigation 50 6,968,146 May A Nov Nov. ’67
124
125
Monongaliela Navigation Co 60
728,100 Jan. A Jnly luly ’67
Morris (consolidated),4,
p.631.100 1,025,000 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’67
do
preferred
3*
100 1,175,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67
5
131* 132 jl Schuylkill Naviga. (consol,).. 50 1,908,207 Feb. A Aug Ang. ’67
'do
4
prefer.. 60 2,888,805 Feb. A Aug Aug. ’t>7
Susquehanna A Tide-Water. 50 2,052,08:3
Union, preferred
5(1 2,907,850
i*
West Branch & Susquehanna. 50
4
l,100,00ol Jan. A Jnly Jan. ’65
Vermont and Canada*
2,141,970
1,902.000
295
99* 106
do
T
Mar. 17
1,983,170| March.
3,573,300 Jan. A July Jnly ’67
290
58*!! Rutland and Burlington
.100 2,233,376
:
St. Lonis, Alton, A Terre H... 100 2.300,000
67%
96%
1,500,000
1,673,952
76
83*
m
1,200.0001,
135
95
12S
fcO
July ’67
Providence and Worcester... .100
Raritan and Delaware Bay
100
Rensselaer A Saratoga consol 100
Saratoga and Whitehall.... 100
Troy, Salem A Rutland
.100
Richmond aud Dan.. 4, p.45*i.l00 2,000,000
Richmond A Petersb.,1,p.488.100 1,008,600
121
134’
100
Portland A Kennebec (new). .100
32*
452.350
65
3*
4
4
•
•
•
v
94* 95
56
55*
530*
__
1,000,000) Quarterly Ju'y’ 67
500,000 May A Nov
500,000 Jan. A Jnly
16,574,300 Feb. A Aug
8.536.900 January.
3,540,000 Jan. A July
4,156,000 Apr. A Oct.
1,900,000
do
preferred. 100
andMiss.certif., 4,p. 831.100
do
preferred.. 100
Colony and Newport
100
Penns}ivania
Philadelphia and Erie*
Phila. and Reading, 4, p. 89.. 50
Phila., Germant. A Norrist’n* 50
Phila., Wilming. A Baltimore. 50
Pittsbun: and Connellsville.
50
Pittsb.,Ft.W. A Chic.,4,p.471.100
July 67 8%
July ’67 3
July ’67 4
Oct. ’67
100
Panama
2*
Jnly ’67
50
Oswego and Syracuse
126
98
Nov.’67
100
*
Old
6.000,000 Jan. A July
1,755.281 jan. A July;July ’67
85)8,950
155,000 May A Nov Ma.y ’67
100 4,000,000
Ohio
X964
Oct Oct. ’67 j 26
Quarterly.
32>k
57*
87*
6,000,00) | Feb. A Aug Aug, 67
2,044,600 May A Nov Nov. ’67
5,000,000 Jan. A Jnly Jnly ’67
5,391,575
Sep. ’67
pref.
Ogdensb. A L. Champ(5 p.J19)IOO
July ’67
862,950
1,600,250
6,250,0001 April A
141
6
do
do
pref. .100 14,789,1251 Annually, Dec. ’66
Chicago, Rock Isl. A Pacific..100 9,100.000 April &5cf Uct. ’67
Cine., Ham. A Dayton(5 p.87)100 3.200.800 April A Oct Oct. ’6t
Cincinnati and Zanesville
50
Cleveland, Columbus, A Cm.. 100
Cleveland A Mahoning*
50
Cleveland, Painesr. A Ashta.100
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50
Cleveland and Toledo,3, p. 151 50
Columbus A Indianap. Cent.lOO
Columbus and Xenia*
60
Concord
50
Concord and Portsmouth
100
Conn. A Passump. 3,p.216 pref.100
Connecticut River
100
Cumberland Valley
50
100
Dayton and Michigan
Delaware*.
50
Delaware, Lacka., A Western 50
138"
119
*
Central Ohio
p. c.,
Orange and Alexandria
6,936,625 Feb A Aui Aug. 67|
522,351
60),000
721,926) Jan. A July Jnly ’67 3%
™ 1,150.000
50 2,200,0091 April A Oct Oct. *’67 *8% 42
do
8
North Migsonri
North Pennsylvania
Norwich and Worcester
3*
Aug. ’67
15
5
699.100
Camden and Atlantic.... — - 50
do
do
preferred 50
Cape cod
Amboy.
Cata'vissa*...
N. V. and New Haven (5 p.55)100
New York, Prov. A Boston.. .100
Ninth Avonne
luo
Northern of New Hampshire. 100
Northern Central, 4, p. 568..
50
North Ea-tern (S. Car.)
par
and Susquehanna... .1(K» 1,675.139 Jan.
2,494,900
Atlantic A St Lawrence*.. .IK
llbanv
N >v.’67
July 67
F«b. ’6s
Jan. ’67
July 67
Apr. ’67
,
...
5
145
4
116
6*
_
..
90
149
146
5,253,83f
Hartford and New Haven.
10) 3,000,0001 Quarterly. Oct. ’67
Honsatonic preferred
1001 1,180,000 May A Nov Nov. ’67
60*
Hudson River
.100 13.937.400 April A Oct
Ct. ’67
Huntingdon and Broad Top *. 50
494,380
do
do
89
pref. 50
190,750| Jan. A July July ’07
Illinois Central, 4, p. 311
36
100 23,386,450 Jan. A July July ’67
Indianajiolis, Cin. A Lafayette 50 1.689.900 Mar. A Sep Sep. ’67
44
Jetl'ersonv., Mad. A ludiaiiap.100 2,000,000 Jan. A July Jau. ’66
Joliet and Chicago*
ioo
300,000 Quarterly Oct. ’67
Joliet and N. Indiana
too
300,000 Jan. A Jiil July ’67
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg 50 1,335,000
Wyoming Valley
to
72
50
800,000 Irregular. Sept.’6<:
Lehigh Valley
50 10,734,100) Quarterly, Get. ’67 2% 102* 103
miscellaneous.
Lexington and Frankfort
100
Coal.—American
514,646 May A Nov Nov. ’67 3
^
1,500,000 Mar. A Sep. Mar. ’67 3* 42*
Little Miami
Ashburton
50 3.572.400 June A Dec June ’67 4
50 2,500,000
Little Schuylkill*
Bmier
50
;;;;;; ?
50 2,646,100 Jan. A July Jnly ’67 2
500,0001Jun. A Dec. June ’67
Long Island
50 3,000,0)0 Quarterly. Ang. ’07 2
Consolidation
mo 5,000,000
Louisville and Frankfort
Central
50 1,109,594 Jan. A July Jnly ’67 3
!... 100 2,000,0001Jan. A July Jan. ’67
Louisville and Nashville
!l00 5,500,000 Feb. A Aug Aug. ’67 4
j
Cumberland
...!.*>!! 100 5,000,000
26* 39
Louisville, New Alb. A Chic. .100 2,800,000
‘ “ * ’ go 3,200,000 Quarterly. Ang. ’67
Pennsylvania
and Western
Macon
100 1,500,000 May A Nov May ’67
44
Spring Mountain.
go 1,250,000 Jan. A Jnly Jan. ’67
Maine Central
(
*100 1,600,860
Spruce Hill
j, 1,000,000 Jan. A Jnlv
Marietta A Cincinnati,1st pref 50 6,586,135 Mar. A
17
Wllkesbarrc
i
’ ! 100 3,400,000 \pr. A Oci
Sep Sep. ’66 3s. 16
* joo 1,250.0001 Feb. A Aug Aug. ’66
Wyoming Valley..!]
do 2d Pref.. 50 4,051,7441 Mar. A Sep Sep. ’66 3s.
Manchester anp Lawr ence
100 1.00o,000 May A Nov Nov. ’67 5
Brooklyn....
“ 25 2,000,000 Feb. A Aug Ang. ’6?
Citizens (Brookl vn)...! ‘ 20
Mar. ’62
Memphis A Chariest., 3p. 487.100 5,312,720
1,200,000 Jan. A Jnl\ July ’67
Michig ia Central, 5, p. 151.. .100 7,502,8601Jan. A July Inly ’67
Harlem
* * ’ * 50
109% lio*
166
170
644,000
Michigan Southern A N. Ind.,100 9,813,500 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’65
80
Jersey City A Hoboken! 20
80*
386,000 Jan- * Jnly July ’67
do
do
guar. 100
Manhattan
160*
787,7lM Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67
g, 4,000,000 Jan. A.Jnlv July '87
Milwaukee A P. du Chien
40
100
Metropolitan
....!!., 100 2,800,000
*.
do
do
1st pref.100 8,204,296 February... Feb. ’67
93
New YoiiC
95
6n 1,000,000 May A Nov Nov. ’67
do
do
3d pref 100
80
86
William burg
* 60
841,400 February... Feb. ’67
750.0001Jan. A July July ’67
Milwaukee and St. Paul.
100 3,627,000 Jan. A July
42* 42% Impimiement. Canton 10o!(i<jipd) 4,500,000
45
45*
do
preferred
! ! 100 7,371,000 January. Jan. ’67
Boston \vater Power
62* 63*
100 4,000,000
17* 17*
Tnly "’66 30
Mine Hill A Sohuylkill Haven 50
Jan. A July July ’67
114
3,775,600
Telegraph.— Western Union! 100 28,450,000 Jan. A Julv Ju y ’67 3
33* 84
Mississippi A Tenn. 4, p. 489.100
Transit.—Central America. ,.10o
825,399
17
Mobile and Ohio
joq 3,588,300
Express.—Adams
..!!. 100 10,000,000 Quarterly. NoV* ’66
Vh 80
Montgomery and WestPolnt.100 1,644,104
American
77
’500 9,000,0001 Quarterly. Nov. *66
77*
Morris and Essex
50 3,500,000 Mar. A Sep Mar. ’67 3*« 40
60
Merchants’ Union (30 p’d) 10ft 20,000,000
Nashua and Lowell.
” jqq 720,009 May A Nov Nfov. ’67 5 128
39* 40
do
do (35 p’d) 00
Nashville A Chattanooga
inn 2,056,544
United States
*iou 6.000,0001 Quarterly. Dec. ’66 8 79 79*
Naugatuck
.100
Feb. A Aug Aug. ’67 5*
54
Wells, Fargo A Co.. .,.100 0,u00,000
Oct. ’67
54*
New Bedford and Taunton .*! 100 .1,408,600
500.000 Jan. A July July ’67 4
Steamship.—Atlantic MaL
100 4,000,000 Quarterly. Sept.’67 2* 119* 120
New Haven A
Northampton. 10 1,224,100 Jan. A July July ’67 3
Pacific Mail
123
joo 20,000,000 Quarterly. Sept. ’67,
28*
188
-ioo 6,250,000 Feb. A Ang Aug. ’67 5
132
iai* Trust.—Farmers’ L. A Trust.. 25 1,000,000 Jan. A July Jnly ’67 5 130
New London
Northern..
mo
895.000 Mar A Sep Sep. ’67 4
New York Life A Trust..100 1,000,000 Feb. A Aug Ang. ’67il0
®p!®an®» Opel. A Gt WeatlOO 4,093,425
Union Trust
...100 1,000,000 Jan. A July July *671 4
iio*
4,p.134100 4,697,457
United States Trust
100 1,500,0001Jan. A July Jnly 67* 5
26,590 000 Feb, A Aug Ang. ’67
9
113* l!8*\ Mining.—Mariposa Gold.... ..100 5,097,600
1
1)0
5,285,CSC Jan. A July jnlv ’67
11
15
Mariposa Gold Preferred. 300 5,774,400
Preferred
go
Man, A JttJyJjn)j ’ft
100
Feb
) 14*1 15
1^)10,000,000)
..
.
,
'
..
iv
.
•
•
•
•
•
.
_
,.
.
•
•
•
*■
698
THE CHRONICLE.
[November 30, 1867.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.—Page
Bond LUt Page 1 will appear In title place next
Description.
N. B.—Where the total Funded Debt Amount
is not Riven in detail in the 2d col- outstand¬
INTEREST.
omn
it is
expressed by the figures
in brackets after the Co’s name.
Description.
TBJUJiT.
.
AV
H
Payable.
ing.
5
umn
B
Railroad:
Morris and Essex:
2d
do
Naugatuck: 1st Mortgage (convert.)
New Bedford d Taunton
...
N. Haven d Northampton : Bonds.
Hampshire & Hamden R.R. do .
New Jersey ($856,000): Bonds of 1853
.
New London Northern: 1st Mortgag*
New Orleans, Jackson d Gt. North.:
1st Mortgage Sinking Fund
2d Mortgage
New Orleans, Opelou. d Gt. West.:
1st Mortgage Construction Bonds
.
New York Central:
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds ...
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal).
Real Estate Bonds
(assumed stocks)
.....
}
;
.........
180,0001
450,0001
200,000
485,000!
140,0001
New York and Harlem ($6,098,045)
1st General Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
:3d Mortgage
N iork and New Haven: Mort.Bo’ds
N. Y., Prov. and Boston : 1st Mort.
Improvement Bonds
Mortgage, State (Md.) Loan....
do
3d
do
Northern New Hampshire : Bonds...
North Eastern:
let Mortgage
2d
do
North Cajo/ina: Loan
2,741,000 8 Jan. & July
423,000 8 april & Oci
1,730,000
Apr. & Oct,
May & Nov
June & Dec
May & Nov.
606,000
do
Feb. A Aug
do
do
1,398,000
460,000
3,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,068,500
250,000
100,<XK
May & Nov,
Feb. A Aug
do
April & Oct
Feb. & Aug
Tan. A Juty
1,500,000
2,500,000
724,500
Quarterly.
Jan. A
149.400
1869
1872
do
223,000
var.
do
1,458,000
var.
3d
or
(guar, by R. W. A O.)
Oswego and Syracuse ($311,500);
1st Mortgage
Pacific, guaranteed by Missouri
do
Peninsula : 1st
-
;Jan. A July
Mortgage
i 86’
4,980,000
4,904,840
Jan. A
April A Oct
1880
1875
1st
675,000
Jan. &
1st
1,000,000
6,000,000
Mortgage
do
Pfiila. and Balt. Centred ($800,000):
Mortgage
Philadelphia and Erie ($13,000,000) ;
1st Mortgage (Sunbury A Erie)....
do
do
(general)
(general)
Philadel., Germant. & Norristown :
2d
July
July
April & Oct 1877
April A Oct 1881
April & Oct 1901
4,000,000
143.800
Convertible Loan
Philadelphia d Reading ($6,900,663);
Sterling Bonds of 1836
Jan. A
July
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
do
1861
do
1843-4-8-9
do
2,661,6001
182,400'
106,000'
April & Oct
Jan. A July
Sterling Bonds of 1843
Dollar
inds, convertible
1,521,000.'
976.800
228,500
do
do
do
PhUaddi lia d Trenton : let Mort..
Vttming. d Baltimore:
Bonds
Pittsburg db Connellsvide ($1,500,000):
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
mpons
rb'g, Ft. W. and Chic.: ($12,573,500;
Mortgage
do
do
Bridge O. A P. RR
Akron Branch: 1st mortgage.
..
Pittsburg and Steubenville:
1st Mortgage
2d
89
:
1st Mortgage..
mortgage bonds, ext
Mortgage, sinking fund
1,000,900
250,000
80
Beading and Columbia: 1st Mort...
-
Troy,
S. & Rut. (guar.)
Bichmond d Danville
4thMortgage
Bonds
($1,717^500):
.
an’ally 1912
do
1912
April A Oct 1912
;May & Nov 1876
Jan. & July 1884
Feb.’ & Aug
do
Bichmond db Petersburg ($319,0001:
coupon
& registered ..!...
General Mortgage
1881
1881
1890
do
1883
1895
■Mch A
Sept 1888
April A Oct
6
6
do
do
800,000
Mch A Sept
1888
1876
1879
i
400,000
840,000
500,000
May & Nov. 1890
I
do
140,547 7 j
130,500|
175,000!
1890
1880
do
826,000 7 'Feb. A
Interest
99*
93*
99*
1st
2d
do
Guaranteed
Ang| ’73 ’75
do
7 June A Dec
8 Mar. & »ep.
’69 ’76
1875
1870
....
...
....
....
....
1875
1875
1867
....
>
.
....
....
-
^
*
r
• in
Ml
• • •
2,000,000
Jan. &
July
....
200,000
7
Jan. &
July 1886
600,000
1876
1870
1894
7
7
7
7
7
7
1890
1890
1878
1878
1883
1871
Feb. & Aug
do
May & Nov.
do
Apr. & Oct.
do
-
Jan. &
July
Apr. & Oct.
May & Nov.
Mar. & Sep.
8
7
7
6
188”'
1885
1875
1882
June & Dec
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
1861
1867
1883
7 Jan. & July
8 April & Oct
500,C
1,000,(
.
...
5
4,319,52.
6
6
6
6
7
689,OOt
986,50(
596,0(K
.
• »(,
•
•
•
.
••
♦ IK
88*
90
z77* 78
„
•
•
67
96
•
•
90
«
•
4 ^
•
•
•
63'
61
30
....
t • • »
1884
1865
1875
....
• • as
1873
1878
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
• • .-#
•
•
M*
1872
April & Oct ’68-’71
Jan. & July ’70-’76
April & Oct 1875
Jan. & >uly 1890
do
“
1890
Feb. & Aug 1896
1870
1871
1877
3
6
6
5
6
6
7
7
1890
1885
1878
1870
1865
Quarterly.
3
6
6
6
6
tan.
(Baltimore) Bonds....
....
..
....
6 May & Nov.
6 Jan. & July
6
do
175,OOt
*
ICO*
June & Dec
do
do
7 Feb. <fc Aug
550, oa
-
1871
7 April & Oct
7 Jan. & July
7 June & Dec
,
Mortgage
76
7
(guaranteed)..
Dollar Bonds
100
Mil
7
Mortgage (convert.) Coupon
do
registered
! Western (Mass.) (6,269,520):
Sterling (£899,900) Bonds
Albany City Bonds
94
-...
.81* 82
6 Jan. & July ‘70 ’75
6
do
’70 ’72
6
do
’65’68
7
7
7
Western Maryland; 1st Mortgage....
1st
do
, guaranteed
..
Western Union: 1st Mortgage
York d Cumberland (North. Cent.):
90
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
June & Dec
7 Feb. & Ang 1872
7 Mar. & Sept 1870
5 Jan. & July 1886
6
68-74
Various.
Westchester d Philadelphia :
•
•
• • •
....
♦M •
...
Ml
•
M.l
•
•
•
•
•
•
IM
•
• •
•
«*
•
• •
•
Canal
Chesapeake and Delaware : 1st Mort.
Chesapeake and Ohio : Maryl’d Loan
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
Preferred Bonds
Delaware Division : 1st Mortgage..
Delaware and Hudson. * Bonds (coup)
Erie of Pennsylvania: 1st Mortgage.
3
Jan. & July 1886
JaAp JuOc 1870
do
•
«
•
•
Jan. &
Mch &
Jan. &
Lehigh Coal and Navigation :
Loan of 1870
Loan of 1884
1st mort. (RR.
below M. Chunk)...
Monongahela Navigation: Mortgage
Morris t Mortgage Bonds
Aug 1889
I Semi
208,000
Rensselaer d Saratoga consolidated:
lit Mort. Rensselaer & Saratoga .
1st Mort Saratoga A Whitehall....
5,250,000
5,160,000
2,000,000
158,500
200,000
230,000
300,000
2d
do
Convertible Bonds
Bonds,
I
6 i Feb. &
500,000
Consolidated bonds
Baritan and Delaware Bay:
1st Mort.
400,000
7
7
7
2d
do
3d
do
Convertible
1st
2d
....
....
Vt. Central d Y& Canada: 1st mort
Vermont Central: 1st Mort. (consol.)
96
55
9S1,000 6 Feb. & Aug
Iroy ana Boston ($1,452,000);
1st Mortgage
do
3d
Income Mortgage
Warren : 1st Mortgage
40
1900
Mortgage (guar, by Petei eburg)
Virginia d Tennessee ($2,177,000) ;
1st Mortgage
139* 142
....
Mortgage
2d
do
Vermont and Massachusetts 1st Mort
...
1S92
1892
Sinking Fund (T. W. & W. R’way)
94
f
7 Jan. & July
7 June & Dec
1st Mortgage
Equipment (Tol. & Wab. Railway)
May & Nov.
1S94
1S94
1894
.
1900
iShore Line Railway: 1st Mort . bonds
South Carolina: Sterling Loan
Domestic Bonds
South Side ($1,631,900) :
Toledo Vabash d Western .-(13,300,00)
1st Mort. (Tol. A Illinois RK).
i
1st Mort. (L Krie,Wab AStL. RR.)
2d Mort. (Tol. A Wab. RR)
2d Mort. (Wab. A West. Railway).
an’ally
do
,
J. A. J.&O.
1st Mortgage
Funded Bonds
Second Avenue: 1st Mort
! Shamokin Valley d Pottsvi
Special Mortgage
W. Pacific, Railroad:
Bonds guar, hy At. A Pacific R.R..
Semi
8
1st Land Grant Mortgage (tax free)
Sandusky and Cincinnati:
Mortgage bonds
Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark:
,
...
1,372,000 7 April & Oct. 1S94
Syra. Bing. andN. Y. ($1,505,191):
1st Mortgage
Third Avenue (N. Y.): 1st Mortgage
Toledo,Peoria and Warsaw :1st Mort
450,000 6 ! Jan. & July 1884
1,000,000 6 April A Oct
600,000
Quincy and Toledo
1st
May & Nov
1,000,0)0
do
Portland d Kennebec ($1,394,661);
let
200,000j
7
7
7
Southeiu Minnesota: Land Grant B’d
Staten Island: let Mortgage
1867
1880
1870
1871
1880
1880
1886
1868
Jan. & July
do
1st
2d
3d
B
1875
1881
income
do
1882
408,000
)10 Jan & July
»10 Fel>. & Auy
...'
1st Mortgage
.
1876
1st
2d
-o
3d
T3
7 Jun. & Dec. ’69-’72
7 Jun. & Dec. 1891
1863
1863
St. Paul d Chicago ($4,000,000) .*
1st Mort. land grant. S. F. guar—
St. Paul d Pacific of Minn : (1st Div)
!
1st Mortgage (tax free)
1st
3d
Feb A
1,150,000
1,075,000
Pennsylvania ($18,209,040):
85
April A Oct j ’70-’75
Aug. 1872
Mch & Sept 1884
762,000
do
\
j
May & Nov. 1916
Feb. A Aug 1=91
350,000
200,000
7
Mortgage, sterling
99
May A Nov. 1866
July 1875
May A Nov. 1873
Panama:
1st
2d
96
67-’84
75-’76
198,500 7 ] Jan. & July '70-’80
1885
189,000 7 j
do.
do
2d
Princpal payble.
7 Feb. & Aug
7
do
)
—
St.-Louis, Jacksonville d Chicago:
;
Jan. A
Oswego db Rome ($657,000).
let Mortgage
Income
93
93
April & Oct ’67-’60
400,000
1,110,500
670,000
....
93
1874
180,000
let Bxtension
2d Extension
91
■
1874
1870
do
or
2d
1880
1887
April A Oct
Jan. A July
)
i St. Louis, Alton d Terre Haute:
1st Mortgage
2<1 Mortgage preferred
iried.
1885
1900
1874
July
Aug
-
do
1872
1893
1868
1875
'73-’78
1881
Jul)
Jan. A
Feb. A
100,000
300,000
Orange d Alexandria ($2,928,004):
1st Mortgage
1883
1887
1883
1S83
1876
1876
1876
July
April A Oct
1,494,000
2,900,000
750,000
I
1896
Bonds
do
do
Payable.
709,500 7 Jan. & July 1880
Mortgage
Valley:
1st Mortgage
1S69
1863
1867
Jan. &
360,000
Ogdensburg and L. C/iamplain:
1st Mortgage
Ohio and Mississippi: 1st Mortgage.
2d Mortgage
Old Colony d Newport R.R.:
2d
Rate.
mg.
do
Sacramento
1889
Jan. A
2,500,000
1st
1=86
1890
Mar. A Sep.
do
do
50,000 7
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
Jul}
April & Oct
April A Oci
700,000
145,000l
339,000
North Missouri:
let General Mortgage ($6,000,000)
North Pennsylvania ($3,124,737) .*
Mortgage Bonds .:
Chattel Mortgage
3
Aorioich and Worcester ($580,000);
.
Sinking Fund (Wat. & Rome).....
Potsdam A Watertown, guar
! R. W. & O., sinking fund
; R utland and Burlington:
Jan. A July! 1876
1S81
do
Jan. & July 1869
April & Oct 1874
6 Feb. & Aug 1878
6 I Jan. A July 18S5
Northern Central ($5,424,500):
1st
2d
j Rome, Watert. d Ogdens. ($1,848,000)
May A Nov. 1915
165.000
Sink. Fund B’ds (assumed debts)..
Bonds of August, 1859, convert.. )
Bonds of 1865
5.030,000
676,000
224,000
6,450,438
2,925,000
'
Snbecrip. Bonds
outstand-
nr*i>at.
Railroad:
Mortgage, sinking fund
1st
Debt) Amount
is not given in detail in the 2d colit is expressed by the figures
in brackets after the Co’s name.
"d
u
INTEREST.
N.B.—Where the total Funded
'O
«
-
73
2.
week.
Boat Loan
105
98
87
106 *
do
do
July
6 April & Orl
<
0
do
1S70
1884
1897
1887
1876
1S76
....
• • « *
....
• •
....
•
«
M
•
.
•
•
•
•
•
«
•
....
•
•
•
•
....
....
...
.
Pennsylvania d Nero York:
1st Mortgage (North Branch)—...
Schuylkill Navigation :
90*’
1st Mortgage.'.
^
'
do
2d
Improvement
7G
July
Sept
July
Susquehanna and Tide- Water:
Maryland Loan
Coupon Bonds
Susquehanna Canal pref. int. bonds
Union (Pa.): 1st Mortgage
West Branch and Susq. :1st Mortgage
Wyoming Valley : 1st Mortgage.,
Miscellaneous:
American Dock d Improvement:
Bonds
Consolid. CoalCo.iMd.): Mort.( conv.)
Cumberland Coal: 1st Mortgage..
Mariposa Mining: 1st Mortgage
..
do
Pennsylvania Coal: Mortgage Bonds
Quicksilver Mining :
1st
2d
1876
D
D
D
6 Mch & Sept
6 Jan. & July
6 May & Nov.
1872
1882
1870
1
6
6
Jan. & July
do
1865
1878
9
3 6 May &> Nov.
0 6 Jan. & July
3 6 Jan & July
...
-
1883
1878
1878
0
Mort.,prin.*:int.payable In gold
do
Western Union
1st Mortgage
do
Telegraph:
convertible
0
6
0 7
Jan. & July ’74-’84
Jan. "A July 1885
0... J&n. & July 1879
0 7 Jan. At July 18'
7 April A Oci 18 •
i» 7 Feb. A Aug 1881
10
7
10
7
June A Dec
Jan. A July
1873
1879
0
! 2,000,000)
7
/ May A Nov.
1867
• » •
t
....
71*
....
••
•
*
57*
•
IM a
M*
0
(guar. Cen.R.R. Co. of N.J.) 2,000,000 7 Jan. A July 1883
Covington and Cincinnati Bridge :
1st Morteage Bonds
2d
&
590,00C 6 May & Nov.
>•
-
f
M
« •
••
*
|M’
l
.
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
• * •
•
• • *
• •
....
t
4
■r-
Mm
’t-.-srt
i
*
INSURANCE-STOCK LIST.
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Marked thus (*)
Bid.! Askd
Companies.
Bergen
Manhattan
Mountain Oil..
Gin ton Oil.
National
Germania
Great Republic
G’t Western Consol
•
-
•
.
.
•
.
Bowery (N. Y.)
Broadway
90
,
•
.
•
•
•
....
•
•
Brooklyn
•
•
•
•
.
1 75
2 10,
! Bid. (Askd
70
....
....
100
Croton
Adventure.
./Etna
Algomah
American
17
Amygdaloid
2
4%
Atlas
Aztec
....13%
Ray State
17%
2%
Bohemian
Boston
Caledonia
—
Calumet
Canada
Charter Oak
Central
;
Copper Creek
Copper Falls
Copper Harbor
—
....
24%
1
2%
3%:
...—
i
20%;
1 |
l%i
Dacotah.... .*
Dana
Davidson
Delaware
Dev'n
Dorchester..
5
6%
8
1%
18%
5%
2
1
Ogima
Pennsylvania *
88;
65,
Grocers’
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
Hoffman
Home
7
50
5%
3% 9 7*
50. Petherick
70; Pewabic
Phoenix
Princeton.
Providence
lincyt
Evergreen Bluff
Ridge
5%
Excelsior
Flint Steel River
Franklin
Gardiner Hill
Girard
Great Western
Hamilton..:
Hancock
Hanover
Hilton
Rockland
—
12
St. Clair
9%
8%|13 00’14 50
13 00 20 00
4 50
4 88
3
1
St. Louis
1 25
St. Mary’s
5%
Salem...
5
%
Seneca
2
1
Sharon
2
%
J.. .17% 13 63*14 00 Sheldon to Colnmfcian.21
South Pewabic
1
1%
68,
South Side
2
2%
Star
11%
1%
—
Superior
8
Toltec
21
%
Tremont....
1%
—
....
Hec.a
Hulbert
Humboldt
Victoria
Vulcan
1
Hungarian
19
10
*.
1
2%
Winthrop
5
8
Knowlton
1%
Washington
4%
3
GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.
Bid.
Ada Elmore
par
Askd/]
!
Hamilton G. & S.b’ds par—
2
Holman
‘*25 ‘*75
Alameda Silver
Bid. !Askd
Companies.
70 Hope
Harmon E. & S
Ayres Mill & Mining.
i
••••
25
5
Benton
Bob Tail
Boscobel Silver
Bullion Consolidated
Burroughs
45j
10
—
—....
Central
—
2
"im Lacrosse
—
-
—<
Columbia G. tfc S
Combination Silver....
Consolidated Gregory.. .100
87
10
2.
25
| Kipp & Buell
Atlantic & Pacific
40
45
35
—
Liberty
4
—
Manhattan Silver
I Midas Silver
Montana
New York
New York & Eldorado
100 100
—
5
£
10 j
.
Nye
-....
Owyhee
People’s G. to S. of Cal.
50
16
70
50
4
10 00
i
—
5
Ite6!l867
.
25
151,002!Jan. and July.
825,133! Jan. and July.!
515,890 Jan. and July.
222,073 Jan. and July.;
J’e’64.,5
36,51S
424,295 (April and Oct.
203,990 Jan. and July,
do
229,276
134,065 Feb. and Aug.
241,840 Jan. and July,
do
122,46S
do
165,933
do
200,766
149,689 May and Nov.
227,954.Feb. and Aug.
525,762;Jan. and July.
200,015; Jan. and July.
2,385,657'Jan. and July.
255,657;Feb. and Aug.
170,225! April and Oct.
177,173!Jan. and July.
do
do
162,571
419,952'
152,2291.
2,271,387'
135,793
646,522j
195,926;
i67,833
S00'604 Feb.
206,179!
do
do
do
and
Ang.
802,741!
ij’ywno*
|J,y’67 . 5
Jan. 65.5
io
Ajtg.’67.5
Sep. ’67.6
io
Ang-;
Dec.’t
5
12
20
5
12
20
12
20
JV67..10
20
SO
20
July’64.4
1JV67 10
104
12$
10
10
141 Aug’67 7*
12 July >67.6
io
io
io July’67.5
10
10
5
14
10
10
10
14
io
io
io
14
5
12i 10
io
J’ne,64.5
Oct. ’67.5
14
10
July *67.7
"uly^.B
14
10
10
io
*8
5
20
10
6
5
Aug.h.7.5
July’67.5
July ’67.5
July’67.7
i>ept’67.5
Jnly’67 5
J’y'66.8*
July ’65.5
; 10 July’67 5
May ’65.6
10 Aug.’67.5
12 July’67.7
10 July’67.5
7 J’y 167.3*
Aug ’66.5
Apr ’65.5
io
io
io
io
7
16
*7
7
10
10
JV67.3*
8
10
10
10
July’67 5
July’67.5
July’66.5
io Joly’CT.5
i2
io July’67.5
Jan.’65 5
7
30
14
io
io
io
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
July 65’. 5
July’65.6
Aug’663*
Aog.’67.5
Sept.’67.6
July ’67.5
July’67.5
(July’67.5
5
10
do
141,434
10
10 I 10 July’67.5
do
863,006
9
10 i io July’67 5
do
121,607
18
16 , 1-4 July’677
do
284,605
10 July’67 5
10
10
Lorillard*
do
25 1,000,000 1,118,664
35
15 | 10 July’675
Manhattan
100
do
610,930
500,000
J’ys67.3*
13*
Market*
do
.100
8,
200,000 288,917!
11
10 ) 10 July ’67.5
Meehan’ & Trade’ 25
do
200,000 222,921;
10
10 ! io July W.S
Mechanics (B’kly) 50
do
150,000 146,692'
5
8 l io July’67.5
Mercantile
do
1QO 200,000 195,546:
20 J*y’67.10
20
20
Merchants’
50
do
200,000 245,169;
16
July ’65.5
do
'
Metropolitan * t. .ICO 300,000 616,936!
10
io io July ’67 5
Montank (B’klyn) 50
do
150,000 161,748
18 J’y’67 10
14
15
Nassau (B’klyn).. 50
do
259,270
150,000
12 July’67.6
16
14
National
do
7% 200,000 228,62S
10 July ’67.6
5
8
New Amsterdam. 35! 300,000
do
319,870
10 July’67.5
8
10
N. Y. Equitable.3 35; 210,000
264,703 Jan. and July.
0 Aug.’67.5
N.Y.Fire and MarK)o
247,895 Feb. and Aug. 12
8i
200,000
10 Ju-y’67.5
10
Jan. and July, 11
Niagara
50' 1,000,000 1,053,825
10 July’6'.5
10
10
North American* 50; 500,000
do
511,631
10 Oct. ’67.5
8
8
North River
25
850,000 379,509 April and Oct.
12
Pacific
25i 200,000
244,293 Jan. and July. 12 12 10 July '67.6
July ’67.5
10
Park
»lo
1001 200,000 212,621
10
Peter Cooper
20 150,000 185,365 Feb. and Aug. 5 1- 10 Aug.’67 5
July ’67 5
8
People’s
26! 150,000 14*,208( Jan. and July,
35
8 ! 10 July’67.5
Phoenix + Br’klyn 50 1,000,000 1,077,288
do
30
10 I 10 July’67.5
Reliei.
do
50, 200,000 190,167
11 J’y’67.6*
9*
Republic*
100! 300,000 453,233 i
do
J’y’66.8*
Resolute*
185,952!
do
lOOj 200.000
7
10 I li Aug.’67 6
Rutgers’
25 200,000 216,879 Feb. and Ang.
5 Feb.’67.5
St. Mark’s
25 j 150,000
,5
140,379 ? -do
10 Aug *67.5
St. Nicholast
25| 150 000
156,220 Jan. and July,
F’b ’66.3*
Security +
50; 1,000,000: 962,181 Feb. and Ang.
io July ’67 5
Standard
50, 200,000 226,756 Jan. and July. 12;
10 : 10 July’67 5
Star
100
do
200,000 195,780
Aug.'67.5
Sterling *
K0 200,000 206,731 Feb. and Aug.
5
Ang.’66.5
25 200,000 198,182 Feb. avd Ang.
Stuyvesant
11 July *67.6
10
Tradesmen’s
25
150,000 168,733 Jan. and July,
10 July’67.5
10
do
United States.... 26! 250,000
836,691
10 Aug.’67.5
10
Washington
50! 400,000 630,814 Feb. and Ang.
8
5 Feb. ’67 5
Washington *t...l00! 398,700 190,206 Feb. and Aug.
10 July ’67.5
7
WilliamsburgCity 50; 150,000; 179,008 Jan. and July,
do
10 July 67 5
10
ITonkers to N. Y.lOff 500,000' 501,2441
“
"
~~
?l
SI
The
ease
action to
of Levi Steinway V3.
recover
,
the Erie Railway Company—an
$2,600, the estimated value of property belonging
plaintiff, and destroyed by fire while in transit to Cincinnati
charge of defendants—was heard before Judge Brady, in New
1
10 **20 *23
Eagle
Seaver
York, on the 8th inst. A paper or contract was presented to prove
Senaenderfer
8 00
—
Edgehill
Fall River
that according to its terras the railroad company was not liable for
Smith & Parmelee..... 20 2 60 2 70
First National
1 00
Symohds Forks
—
Gold Hill..!
The court, charged the jury that if the railroad com¬
100 60 00:85 00 losses by fire.
Twin River'Silver
Gunnell
10
Vanderburg
—j
pany could employ locomotives that consume their own smoke and
Gunnell Union.....
—I
Yellow Jacket
—1
20
Fparks. and failed to do so, then the company would be responsible
MISCELLANEOUS stock list.
for losses through such failure.
The jury found in full for the claim
Corydon
25
Des Moines
Dbwnieville
Quartz Hill
Reynolds ..
Rocky Mountain
—
25
1 20
1 *5
—
—
to the
n
—
..
—
—
—
—
Companies.
Copake Iron....
pas’
Foster Iron.....
Bid. Askd
-
• »v
Saginaw, L. 8. to M.
.
XlVil
I
IJenboLead
Kanban Lead
Phenix Lead.
Tank tutorage..
...5
....
••
....
....
.....
.
...
—
“5Id7 Askd
CO ttPANIKB.
Tudor Lead
5
—
Bucks County Lead
1
WallkillLead..
Wallace Nickel
•toltlqrwl "Marble
Long Island Peat
Rnaae. Fi e
8avon do Terre
.par
.
..
—
25
...
*
*41
....
.
..
25
• • • «
!...
45
....
...
5
...
....
8*
10
7
5
10
6
5
10
10
7
14
6
Aug.’67.6
J’y*64
14
10
i6
do
238,808iMarch and Sep
176,678 Jan. and July.
10
7,
*9
12
do
do
do
J’e’85.3*
?*
16
5
282,127 Jan. and July. 1 5
257*758 Feb. and Aug.! 10
336,470;March and Sep! 10
204,790;Mayand Nov..
170,171!Feb. and Aug.
345,7491June and Dec. I
266,368'Feb. and Aug.;
238,506! Jan. and July.
92,6S3j
884,266!Jafi. and July.
83S,S78,Feb. and Aug.
275,531 Jan. and July.
309,622!
do
214,147
do
424,189; Feb. and Ang.
228,696; Jan. and July.
234,872;Jan. and July.
1,289,037 Jan. and July.
404,178 March and Sep
Last paid
....
t Capital $500,000, in 100,000 shares
Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000 shares.
Capital $200,000, in 20,000 shares.
Capital of Lake Superior companies generally $500,000, in 20,000 shares
Companies.
jlS65
v
25
6
West Minnesota
Winona
33
Isle Royale*
Keweenaw..:.
Period^.
.......
—,
Hope
Huron
Indiana
10
6%
8
isolute
1
.100 2,000,000
150,000
Howard
50, 500,000
Humboldt
iroi 200,000
Import’&Traders 25 200,000
International
100 1,000,000
Irving
'. 25 200,000
Jefferson....
30
200,010
King’s Co’ty(Bkln 20| 150,000
Knickerbocker... 40
280,000
Lafayette (B’klyn) 50 150,000
Lamar
10() 800,000
Lenox!.,.
2o
150,000
LongIsland(B’kly) 50 200,000
1 50
25 00
—
10
Empire
Everett
.
15
50
50
300,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
204,000
150,000
150,000
200,000
150,000
200,000
600,000
200,000
1,000,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
400,000
200,000
.
—
1%
Edwards..
25
50
Hope
10% j
Portage Lake
3%
Eagle River
1 00
15
Pittsburg to Boston... 5%'
Pontiac
30
Greenwich
1%
Dudley
Exchange
„
5
4
50
Firemen’s
17
Firemen’s Fund.. 10
Firemen s Trust. 10
Fulton
25
Gallatin
50
Gebhard
100
Germania
50;
Globe
50
Great Western**. 100
New Jersey Consol.. ..10
New York
—
3 75! 4 00 North Cliff
4
North western
11%
26 00126 50 Norwich
11
—
100
Excelsior
4%
5%
4%
1%
Naumkeag
—
Concord
t
135 00
—
«...
40
Empire City
6
Manhattan
Mass
Medora
Mendotat
Merrimac
Mesnard
Milton
Minnesota
National
Native
100
Eagle
2
Mandan
1%
1
Alionez
paid 1
Lake Superior
Madison
25%
3
Albany <fc Boston
*
Lafayette...
paid 3
11
.
306*666
210,000
250,000
Columbia*
100
500,000
Commerce (N. Y.).100
200,000
Commerce (Alb’y)lOO ’400,000
Commercial
50
200,000
Commonwealth ..100
250,000
Continental *
100
600,000
Corn Exchange.. 50
400,000
Bid. Askd
Companies.
•
300,000
200,000
153,000
—
20
City
COPPER MINING STOCK LIST.
Companies.
....
Clinton
12
—
...
25
25
17
..
Central Park
Citizens’
12
8
....
.
.
•
•
#
-
.
•
,
....
•
•
.
2 50
3 50
•
«
.
10
15
.
2 00
2 50
•
Capital. Netas’ts
Adriatic
25 $300,000
A£tna
50
300,000
American *
50
200,000
American Exch’e.100
200,000
Arctic
50
500,000
Astor.
25
250,000
Atlantic (Br’klyn) 50
800,000
Baltic
25
200,000
Beekman
25
200,000
....
•
.
5
5
5
10
Excelsior
write Marine Risks
•
....
.
10;
6
Empire City
•
•
........
10
100
Petrol’m.... ^
special
5
Farm
Buchanan
Central
Cherry Run
Cherry Run
•
dividends.
Jan. 1,1S67.
are
participating, & (t)
--
5
National
5
50 N. Y. to Alleghany
New York & Newark... 5
5
N. Y. & Philadel.......
40,
1
10;
N Y Ph &Balt Cons
Oceanic
Pit Hole Creek
.25
1 25 1 50 Rathbone Oil Tract
.10
Rynd Farm
Shade River
5
.10
Union
United Pe’tl’m F’ms.... 2
United States
1 Union
5
10
5
•
....
2
2
2105
...—
Bradley Oil
Brevoort
Brooklyn
•
.—
10
Coal and Oil
Bliven
First
Hammond
par 20
HamiltonMcClintock...
5
10
Bennehoff Run. :
Bid. Askd
Companies.
par 10
Allen Wright
Itemis Heights
699
THE CHRONICLE.
80,1867.)
November
ant, $2,600.
Grading on the Eldora (Iowa) Railroad has been completed, and
laying the iron commenced.
work in
The
Tehuantepec Railroad must, according to its charter, be
a year, and constructed at the rate of not less
commenced within
j5 leagues in each year.
-
M'-n
700
-
United
LIFE
North British
COMPANY,
ot New York.
NO. 40 WALL STREET.
Mercantile .Insurance Co
OF
LONDON
tyNew and important plana of Life Insurance have
by this Company. See new Prospectus.
AND
been ad opted
JOHN
EADIE, President.
Sun Mutual Insurance
COMPANY.
$1,014,540 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¬
land Navigation Risks. No Fire Risks disconnected
MOSES H.
Dealers
are en¬
GRINNELL, President.
JOHN P. PAULISON, Vice-President.
Walker, Secretary.
The Mercantile Mutual
INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Assets, January 1st, 1867
$1,261,349
IN CASH,
a rebatement on premiums in lieu of
scrip,
in value to an average scrip dividend of
PER
equivalent
CENT.
Instead of issuing a scrip dividend to dealers, based
the
F.H
of
AY MAR CART L R, Esq
principle that all classes of risks
are
Esq
r*bb"4
SHEPPARD GANDY, Esq. .of Sheppard
Gaudy, & Co.
equally
Hartford
CASH CAPITAL
$1,000,000
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1867
278,000
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. CharJusted
nait
ieredl850. Cash dividends paid in 15 years,253 per cent.
,253
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President
Pre
Notman, Secretary.
Hope
Fire Insurance
Cask Capital ------
Assets, Jane 1, 18G7
•
-
$150,000
-
-
-
222,433
This Company insure* against Loss or Damage by Fire
on terms as favorable as any other responsible Com¬
pany.
Board of Directors:
Henry M. Taber.
Theodore W. Riley,
Steph. Cambreleng,
Joseph Foulke,
Cyrus H. Loutrel,
Jacob Reese,
Lebbeus B. Ward.
Henry S. Leverlch.
Robert Schell,
William H.
Terry,
Joseph Grafton,
Amos Robbins,
Thos. P. Cummings,
Jno. W. Mersereau,
David L. Eigenbrodt,
William Renaen,
Stephen HyaQ,
JACOB
Jams* X.
Moons, Secretary,
REESE, President.
INSURANCE.
Exchange
COMPANY
Danger of Inland
Navigation-
104
BROADWAY.
Assets, Jan. 1, ’67.. $501,207
Secretary.
Germania Fire Ins.
INSURANCE CO.,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital and surplus $1,000 OOO.
B. Clakk, Sec’y.
H. Kellogg, Pres t
OF
No. 175
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MAUIISE
INSURANCE
COMPANY,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
CASH
CAPITAL,
$500,000
SURPLUS, July 1st, 1867
Capital and Surplus $700,000.
E. Fbeeman, Pres
Capital $2
7
.
f
TOTAL ASSETS
00
15,074 73
$81 5,074 73
RUDOLPH GARRIGI <5, President.
JOHN E. KAHL, Vice ^resident.
5,000.
J. B. Elpbedge, Pres’t.
Hugo
Losses promptly adjusted by the Agents here, and
paid
Schumann, Secretary.
iu current monuy.
WHITE, ALCYN Ac CO,
NO. 74 WALL STREET.
Ayents,
Hanover Fire Insurance
.^Etna
Insurance Company,
OF
COMPANY,
No. 45 WALL STREET.
July 1st, 1867.
HARTFORD.
Incorporated 1819
Charter
CAPITA L
Cash capital
Perpetual.
$587,205 98
33,480 09
BENJ. S. WALCOTT, Prosldent,
HENDEE, Fresi-leut.
July 1, 1867.....
Remsbn Lane,
>S5j$,U4NDOIP#<f (jn
TianUerSi
"
sr
NEW YORK AGENCY
62
JAS. A.
FIRE
WALL
Secretary.
Bankers*
$4,650,938 27
37 7,668 4 6
Liabilities
NO.
187,205 93
Gross Assets.-.
Total Liabilities
$3,000,000.
L. J.
Assets
$400,000 00
Surplus
GOODXOW, Secretary.
STREET.
~tb Jfc. Sc*.
|
^ YvvVcvX tv.
ALEXANDER, Agent.
j
^aAAatt
>
Ti t vv-X ov\s, .
(ZfieaLctSc. in flL.
^ccilLl tteA
and J3tcd.ela.n $ 'icftanae, and
rn.cm.Lie.LA. af £J\ccLz and ^.aLd
INSURANCE.
American Fire
LpzLcfi-CLnQeA in bcJ.Lt cities.
Jdzccn.u.ntA af /$.a.nLe.A and
Insurance Co.,
I3$.anLe.eLA
OFFICE
114
.
INCORPORATED 1823.
-
Cash Capital.
Capital and Surplus, January 1,
Foute
1867, 6755,057 77.,
Insures
Property against Loss
Company, or at its
or
33 BROAD
JAMES W. OTIS, President.
R. W. BLEECKER, Vice Pres’t.
Secretary.
LibetaL
S\LecvcvWvy
W. W. Losing.
,
&
STREET
Lobing,
BROKERS,
AND 36
NEW STREET.
Government Securities of all kinds, Gold,
State, Hank, and Railroad Stocks and
ponds Bought and Sold.
Interest allowed on
Deposits subject to check at sight, Collections
cities in the United States.
Carter,
a
BANKERS AND
Damage by Fire at
paid at the office of the
various Agencies in the principal
J. GBJSW9LP, General Agent,
c.n
Memphis, Teun.
255 057 77
the usual rates.
Policies issued and Losses
ft. T&owiis
A. M. Foute,
Late Pres. Gayoso Bank,
$500,000 00
Surplus...:
teceiuLed
teLrnA.
BROADWAY,
BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE, THIRD
AVENUE.
Cash
Co.,
BROADWAY. N. V
J, N. Dunham, Sec’y.
J.
54
MASON, President.
ROBERTS, Vice-Pres
Geo. L. Chase, Pres’t
FIRE
Company, North
OFFICE, No. 92 BROADWAY.
The Corn
George A. Dresser,
NSURANCE AGAINST LOSS AND DA I AGE BY
FIRE.
No. 12 WALL STREET.
48
A. F. WILLMARTH,
Vice-President
WASHBURN, Secretary.
J. H.
R. F.
J. S.
COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONN.
M.
COMPANY.
*114,849
CHAS. J. MARTIN, FreekNtt.
Ca«h
the year, will be divided to the stockholders.
This Company continues to make Insurance on Ma¬
rine and Inland Navigation and Transportation Risks,
on the most favorable terms, including Risks on Mer¬
chandise of all kinds. Hulls, and Freight.
Policies issued making loss payable in Gold or Cur¬
rency, at the Office in New York, or in Sterling, at the
Office of Rathbone. Bros. A Co., in Liverpool.
Niagara Fire Insurance
00
3,439,120
FIRE AND INLAND
INSURANCE
Bennett, Jr„ Sec’y.
Co.,
$2,000*000
1* 1867
NO.
CONNECTICUT FI REINSURANCE CO
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
TRUSTEES.
D. Coklen Murray,
James Freeland,
Samuel WTllets,
E. Hay dear White,
Robert L. Taylor,
N. L. McC'ready,
William T. Frost,
Daniel T. Willets,
William Watt,
L. Edgarton,
Henry Eyre,
Henry XL Kunhardt,
Cornelius Grlnnell,
John S. Williams,
William Nelson, Jr.,
Joseph Slagg,
Jas. D. Flsfi,
Cnarles Dlmon,
A. William Heye,
Geo. W. Hennings,
Francis Hathaway,
Harold Dollner,
Aaron L. Reid,
Paul N. Spofford.
Ellwood Walter.
ELLWOOD WALTER, President.
CHAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-President.
J. Dbspard, Secretary.
Capital
A»set«* Jan.
Liabilities
OF NEW YORK,
Insures against Loss
by Fire and the
LORD, DAY & LORD, Solicitors.
DABNEY, MORGAN & Co., Bankers.
Srofltable, this the current rates, when premiums are
isconnt from Company makes such cash abatement or
paid, as the general experience of underwriters will
warrant, and the nett profits remaining at the close of
***
4803^20
$l,4iK,3iO
BROADWAY.
INSURANCE
WHITE, Assistant Manager.
PHOENIX
W.
185
T^C^ALUrNf ’ | Associate Managers
OF
£2.000,000 Stir
Ch8UnCey'
of S. B. Chittenden & Co.
CHAS. E.
LONDON.
Home Insurance
Dabney, Morgan & Co
of E. D. Morgan & Co.
of Ayniar & Co.
of David Dows <fe Co.
Geo. M. Coit, Sec’y.
this Company has paid to it*
TWENTY
$10,000,000
12,095 OOO
4,260*635
or
,
Co
YORK.
(IN GOLD):
Capital and Surplus *1,500,600.
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844.
year
Subscribed Capital
Accumulated tun da
Annual Income
FIRE
No. 35 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
During the past
Policy-holders,
NEW
Currency at option of Ap¬
Losses promptly adjusted and
paid in this Country.
New Yoke Boasd of
Management :
ClIAS. H. DABNEY, Esq., Chairman.
Incorporated 1841.
from Marine taken by the Company.
titled to participate in the profits.
STREET,
CAPITAL AND ASSETS
plicant.
STREET.
Capital and Assets,
WALL
Policies issued in Gold
(INSURANCE BUILDINGS)
1809.
UNITED STATES BRANCH,
74
OF LIVERPOOL AND
Authorized Capital...
Subscribed c apital
Paid-up Capital and Surplus
Special Fund of $200,000 *
Deposited in the Insurance Department at
Albany.
United States Branch, No. 117
Broadway. N Y*
GEORGE ADLARD, Manager
William II. Ross, Secretary.
EDINBURGH.
established in
run one year,
Nicholas De Groot, Secretary.
49 WALL
Queen Fire Insurance
AND
$2,300,000
Protits available after policies have
and annually thereafter.
Insurance.
THE
ity
ASSETS
r
[November 30, 1867.
Insurance.
States
INSURANCE
In the C
on
-
THE CHRONICLE.
Insurance.
Isaac H.
irr
ir}
*
;
made in all the State* and Canada*,
'
November 80,1867.]
THE CHRONICLE
;
«
discriminating duty of 10
cent, ad val.
ttnder hags
is levied on all imports
that have
this
duty
ad val. is levied in ad¬
ef 10 p4r cent,
duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the
place or places of their growth OT produc¬
dition to the
Row Cotton and Raw Silk excepted.
The tor i" all cases to be 2,240 lb.
Ancli«r«—Duty: 2$ oents * lb.
8j@
Ashes—Duty: 15 $ cent ad val.
lot, 1st sort.. * 100 ft 8 50 @ 8 75
pearl, 1st sort
11 0u @
Beeswax—Duty*20 1? cent ad val*
American yellow.* ft
4• @
Roues-Duty : on invoice 10 * ct.
fctio Grande shin $ ton48 00 @ ....
Bread—Duty. 30 * cent ad val.
®>
*
••
®
Navy
pi
10*
8j @
Crackers
Breadstuff ffs—ISee special report
Brick*#
Common
Crot
*0 @*23 00
Philadelphia Fronts...40 oO @45 0)
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair
ft.
1 &
A.mer’n,gray &wh. *lb
others quoted below,
50 @1 75
Alcohol, 95
cents.
40 @
40 @
3d @
4' @
^8 @
Common St tte,
20 @
We tern Bui tor,
18 @
Grease bu ter, ark. * ft
@
lb
...
50
..
Hi-fi km tubs $ lb....
Welsh, tub* * lb
Fine to ^xtra Sta e,...
G<>od io Sn6 8tat.-, ....
45
42
45
40
30
87
..
.
Arsenic, Powdered....
do Common
Farm Dairies
do Common....
11 @
..
Candles—Duty, tallow, 2$;
Bark Petayo
Berries, Persian, gold.
Bi Carb. Soda, New¬
sperma¬
castle
gold
ceti and wax e; uearine and ada
Bi Chromate Potash...
mantine, 5 cents $ ft.
Sperm, patent,. . .* ft
Bleaching Powder
Borax, Refined
Refined sperm,
Stearic
Adamantine
c
53
45
city...
30
Brimstone
..
Crude
Brimstone,
Am.
Brimstone.
Chains- Duty, 2* cents * lb.
One Inch A upward* tb
8@
phur
Camphor, CT.de, (in
bond)
(gold)
Camphor, Refined
....
..
....
Anthracite.
0 50
@ 7 0)
@ ....
Liverpool Gas Cannel
@15 I'O
Newcastle Gas
9 50 @10 CO
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents * lb.
Caracas (In bond)(gold)
* lb
16 @
17
Maracaibo do ..(gold)
@
Guayaquil do ...(gold)
11 @
12
St Domingo.. ..(gold)
8|@
9
Cardiff steam
2J; old
copper
long and 14 inches wide,
weighing 14 @ 34 oz. * square foot,
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gnm
3 cents * lb.
Bolts
Braziers’..
Baltimore
Detroit
Portage Lake
....
S3
>
35
23
@
Bolt
@
181
50
12
Phial..
@
@
22
Lae Dye
7... .
Licorice Paste,Calabria
43
56 @
@
85 @
25
25 @
31 @
24 @
Licorice Paste Spanish
70
40
Solid
Licorice Paste, Greek.
Madder,Dutch. .(gold)
do, French, EXF.F.do
Dyes—Duty, Alcohol,
gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ ft;
Oil Anil
Oil Cassia..
(
Oil
.
40
31 @
Manna,large flake.... 1
Manna, small flake....
Mustard Seed, Cal....
Mustard Seed, Trieste.
Nutgalla Blue Aleppo
Alum, 60 cents * 100 1>; Argols, 6
tents V lb ; Arsenic and
Assafcadati,
Antimony, Crude and Regains.
10; Arrowroot, 80 * oent ad val
65
38
25
84 @
Licorice, Paste, Sioily.
and
@
@
90
Cotton—See special report.
S 60 per
21
Ipecacuanha, Brazil... 3 85 @ 8 91
Corks—Duty, 50 * cent ad val.
Regular, quarts* gross 65 @
TO
Mineral
@
Tragacanth, w.
60 @ 1 10
(gold)
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and
Eng
(gold) 8 60 @ 8 75
Iodine, Resnblimed... 6 50 @
@
Rope, Russia.
@
@
flakey
Manila, 2$ other untarred, 31 cents
* lb.
Manila,
* lb
23J@
24*
Tarred Russia
Opossum
78
40
85
86
58 @
palo
Otter
@
So
84
20
£8
...
Narruw
Loose Joint..
Its,
5
8 75 @ 4 00
• 50 4$ ••••
..
Raccoon
Skurk, Black....
..
f
.
Locks—Cabinet, Eagle List
44
List 25 £ dis
List 65 % dis
* ft 20 @ 22
Framing Chisela.NewList87$ att j<di§
{firmer 00 insets.
List 40 $adv
.
40
20
10
'5i
45
8*>
@
or
i
aft’s
do
in sets
oo
60
handled,
.
List 40 *ady
.
Augur Bitts
List 20<fc 10 % dis
Short Augurs,per dz.NewList 30 dis
22$
Ring
00
00
00
06
60
60
20
00
00
60
75
Hay—North River, in bales* 100 fts
for shipping
@
80
Hemp-Duty, Russian, $40; Manila,
fift; Juts, $15; Italian, $40; Sum
and Sisal, $15 *
ton; and Tampico.
1 cent
* ft.
Amer.Dressed.* ton 350 00@860
00
00
00
do
16x24, 2; over that, and not
over 24x30 ,2£; all over that, 3 cents
V &•
American Window- -1st,2d, 3d, and 4th
over
qualities.
Subject to a discount of 35@40 $ cent.
6x 8 to
8x10..$ 50 ft 6 26 @ 4 75
tol0xl6
6 75 @ 5 00
to 12x18
7 60 @ 5 50
8xli
11x14
18x16 to 16x24
8 50 @ 6
18x22 to 20x30
10 00 @ 7
20x30 to 24x30
12 50 @ 8
24x31 to 24x36
..14 00 @ 9
25x36 to 26x40
16 00 @10
2.*x40 to 3UX48 .......18 00 @14
24x54 to 82x56
20 50 @16
82x55 to 34x60
24 00 @18
34X62 to 40X6 •
25 00 @4
00
00
00
00
00 '
00
00
00
00
Fr&r.ch Window—1st. 2d, 3d, and 4th
(81 igleThick) NewI4»$
ot Sept, 25 Discount 2C@25 f) cent.
«x e to8x10.*50 fast 6 25 @ 4 85
08
Undressed.. 230 Oo@240 0$
Russia, Clean
@350 09
Jute
(gold) 110 00@122 50
Manila..* ft..(gold)
12 @
m
Sisal
15 @
Hi (lea-Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salt*
ed and Skins 10 * cent ad val.
...
Dry Hides—
Buenos Ayres*'ftg’d
Window
above that, and not exceeding 24x60
inches, 20 cents $ square foot; all
above that, 40 cents $4 square foot;
on unpolished
Cylinder, Crown, ana
Common Window, not exceeding lOx
15 inches square, II; over that, and
do
Tacks
List 80 % dis
List 75 % dis
Cut Brads
List 60 % dis
Rivet', Iron
List c5&40 % dis
Screws American...List
87
*dis
do
List 40@45 % dia
English
Shovels and spades... List 5
jtdla
Horse Shoes
6i@7
Plaues
List 30@35 %adv
Cut
18
Montevideo..... do
Rio Grande
19
gold
California, Mex. do
Porto Cabello
VeraCruz
Tampico
..
19
18$
14
17
do
do
15
do
17
car
......
Texas
"
20
19
do
do
GHnoco
California
square foot ; larger and not over 24
X39 inches 6 cents
square foot;
qualities.
.....
Stacks and Diet
Screw Wrenones—Coe’s
Polished Plate not over 10x15 inches,
21 cents ^ square foot; larger and
not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents
$
not
15 % ois
List 15 £ die
List 85 4 dia
.
Trunk
do
5 00 @ 8 0u
10 @
13
60
80 @
6j
fiilaMM—Duty, Cylinder
List.
List 12* % dia
Cast Bbl L'st 25@30 % dis
Carriage and Tire do
List 65 % die
Door L ck s and Latches List
7$ dis
Door Knobs—Mineral. List
7$ % dia
44
Pore lain
List 7* % dia
Pa 'locks
N*w List 25*7$ % dis
@
..
List 5 % fiU
Joint. List 10 Jfldr
Hlnge^WroUiht,
Door B(
** @ *]**
$8@t leas 20 ^
Wrought Butts
*4
'Hsu
%
@
Smiths’ Vis-1*
40 @
50 @
5 00 @20
1 00 @ 3
3 00 @ 6
Mink, dark
Muskrat,
Gum
Cordage—Duty, tarred,8; unv-rred
Tarred American
do
Benzoin
Kowrie
Gedda...
Gum
Grey
Liat2(@25
Hopper
.
Cast Butts—Fast
.
3 00 @ 5 00
75 @ 1 00
Marten, Dark
60 @
Bri
....
.
do Red
do
10}@
Gum,Myrrh, Turkey.
Senegal
(gold)
GumTragacanth, Sorts
23 j
do
do Wood Bacz...r
Cotton Gins, per saw...
....
Beaver, Dark..skin 1 00 @ 8
do
Pale
50 @ 2
Bear, Black
5 00 @i2
Jo
brown
2 00 @ 8
Badger
c0 @
Cat, Wild
40 @
do House
10 @
Fisher,
4 00 Q 8
Fox, Silver
5 0k @50
Lynx
„
India
1 to3
8 00
do ordinary
6 17
Broad Hatch’s 8to3 bstJ2 00
do «idi
]$ <0 @
ary
Coffee Milis
Furs—Du.y, 10 $ oent.
dc Cross
Arabic, Picked..
Arabic, Sorts...
ordinary
fcteel, best br’ds, Nos.
Frnlt#—See special report.
,
17
Gum Damar
Gnm Myrrh,Bast.
H kled, p. to.
.
Flowers,Benzoin.$ oz. 80 @ eo
Gambier
gold
Gamboge
1 75 @ 2 00
Ginseng, South&West.
65 @
70
inches
_
....
Cutch
factured, 35 * cent ad val.; sheathing
copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42
..
@
281
15 @
1 7u @ 1 75
Soda
be d
do
12
24
£1
Shingling Hatchets, CTt
.
..
Feuneli
@
26 @
<g)
35 @
22$@
23 @
@
f$
Coriander Seed......
pig, bar, and ingot,
2 cents $ lb; manu¬
8heatbing, new..* lb
Sheathing, yellow
@
Cochineal, lion (gold)
Cochineal, Mexic’u(g’d)
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, pr.(gold
Cubebs, East India...*
Coffee.—See special report.
do
ordinary
Carpe-ter’s Adzes,....
....
Herring, Scaled^ box.
Herring, No. 1...
Herring,pickled$bbl. 6
Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton.
Jersey
$ ft
Ammonia,
Epsom Salts
Extract Logwood
Hardw are—
A\es—Cast steel, best
brand'
perdoz
....
8a inon,
@
A 1 01
Buenos Ayres,mixed.
....
@31
•
86
....
36
canis¬
* ft
Hog. Western, unwaah.
Mackerel,
Mackerel, No. 2,Ha ax
@
Mac’el,No.3,Ma.ss. 1’gelO 00 @lu 25
Mackerel, No. 8. H’fox
@
Mackerel,No.3, Mass.
@
Salmon,Pickled, No.1.37 00 @
19|
6 50
Hair—Duty free.
RioGrande,mixed* ft
80
No. 2, Bay..11 60 @12 U0
19|@
20
Cardamoms, Malabar
@ 3 25
Castor Oil Cases * gal 2 lo @ 2 17{
Chamomile Flow’s*ft
15 @
60
Chlorate Potash (gold)
Caustic
ters
14 25 @14 50
....
Sul¬
Cantharides
Carbonate
in bulk
4J@
@
6j@
85 @
..
Sporting, in 1 ft
....
19
ft,
..
....
80 @
80$@
valued at 80
6 oents tt ft, aad
Eifle
Mackerel,No.l,Halifax
@
Mackerel,No. 1, Bay..16 00 @16
Carraway Seed
..
Copper—Dtfty,
I lor
shore
....
Roll
Cement—Rosendale*bl— @ 1 75
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ ton
of 28 bushels Su lb to the bushel;
other than bituminous, 40 cents * 28
bushels of 80 lb $ bushel.
Liverpool Orrel.
ton
of8,240 ft
@
@21 03
LIverp’l House Caunel
ou ,a*
*
(gold).39 00 @40 00
ton
_
22 @
leas «
....
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass
If
at 1C
* cent ad val.: over 20 o«nta V
ft, 10 cents * 1b and 20 * centad vaT
Blasting(A) * 25ft keg
@4 00
Shipping and Mining..
@4 50
..
.
ft
20
....
Piokled 8onle...$ bbl
@
Pickled Cod
$ bbl. 4 5u @
87$|
i
10
14
16
13
12 @
14 @
1
w
Gunpowder—Duty,
sents or
$1 -Salmon $3; other pickled, $1 50
$ bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬
ed, or Dried,in smaller pkgs.than bar¬
rels, 50 cents $ loo ft.
Dry Cod
$ cwt. 4 75 @ 6 00
18
)
20
b2 (2i
33
2«<3 )
3
25
)
40
)
90
140
) 1 50
) 8 75
00
l.,<laMe 7"d>
Fisli—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings,
85
*t@
75 @ 1 5J
§
..
15 @
75
Annato, good to prime.
Antimony, Kegulus of
Argols, Crude
@
88
@ 4 25
]
00
50
Calcutta, standard, y’d
...
....
oo
to
to, 4 oents
....
.
50
00
50
00
Calcutta, light &h’y % 18 @
Gunny Cloth—Duty, valued
....
....
60
40x60.(3 qlts).26 00
English sells at 15 * ct. off above rates.
Groceries—See special report.
Ouuny Rags—Duty, valued at li
cents or less, «
square yard, 3; ov#i
ogwood, Hon (gold).19 OU @
Logwood, Laguna (gold)
@
Logwood, St. Dnmin
@16 00
Logwood, Cam.(gold)
@
Logwood,Jamaica < o 15 0 .* @
Limawood
@122 50
Barwood
(gold)
@
Feathers—Duty: 30 $ centad val.
Prime Western...$ 1b
85 @
90
Tennessee
'
85
@
20
Alum
Cheese—
Factory Dairies
.
Aloes, Cape...... * ft
Aloes, Socotrine
Butter-
Fresh pnll, $
per cent.
00 @
J
free.
Acid, Citric
Cheese.—Duty: 4
Butter and
Fustic,Maracaibo,gold>2
10; Soda Ash, I; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
$ ft; Sulph. Quinine, 45 * cent ad
val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 * oz.;
Tartaric Acid, 20;
Verdigris, 6 cents
$ ft; Sal Ammoniac, 2o; Blue Vit¬
riol, 25
cent ad val.; Etlierial Pre¬
parations and Extracts, $1 * ft; all
hard..per M.10 50 @11 50
>n
$4x62
...
....
Pilot
.
Phosphorus
.
tion •
01209fl> and upward#lb
Acid
75
11x14
13x18
18x28
20x30
* ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 * ton, and
Prussia te Potash
$ cent ad val.; Crude Camphor,
Quicksilver
30; Refined Camphor, 40cents * ft.;
Rhubarb, China
Carb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent
advaL.;
Sago, Pea* led
Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents
SalaratuB
* 1b; Caster Oil, $1 * gallon ; Chlo¬
SalAm'n ac, Ref (gold)
rate Potash, 6 ; Caustic
Soda* 11;
Sal Soda. Newcastle41
Citric Acid, 10;
Copperas, 4; Cream
Sarsaparilla, Hond 44
Tartar, 10; Cubebs, 10 cents * ft;
Sarsaparilla, Mex 44
Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20
Seneca Root.
* cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent
Senna, Alexandria....
* ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers
Senna, Eastlndia
Benzola and Gamboge, 10 *
cent.;
She’l Lac
Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 * cent
Soda Ash (80#o.)(g’ld)
ad val.; Gum
Benzoin, Gum KowSugar L’d, W’e(goid)..
rie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per ft;
Sulp Quinine, Amf oz 2
Gum Myrrh, Gum
Senegal, Gum
Sulphate Morphine.... 6
Geeda and Gum
Tragacanth, 20 *
Tart’c Acid..(g’ld)$ft
cent ad val.;
Hyd. Potash and Resub'
Tapioc*
:.
limed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
Jalap,
Verdigris, dry .v ex dry
60; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25- Oil
Vitriol, Blue
Anis, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange,
50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Berga¬ Duck—Duty, 30 $ oent ad val.
mot, $1 * ft; Oil Peppermint, 50
Ravens,Light.
pee 16 00 @
$ cent ad val.: Opium, $2 50; Oxalic
Ravens, Heavy
i8 0u @
Acid, 4 cents $1 n>;
Phosphorus, 20
Scotch, G’ck,No.l $y
72
@
* cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬
Cotton,No. 1... $} y.
52 @
low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents
* fl>: Quicksilver, 15 * cent ad Dye Woods—Duty free.
val.; Sal JBratus, 1$ cents * ft; Sal
Camwood..(gold)$ t'n
@
Fustio,Cuba
44 ....40 00 @
Soda, $ cent $ ft; Sarsaparilla and
Fustic, Skvanilla44
Senna, 20 $ cent ad val.; Shell Lac,
@ 32 00
treaties with the United States.
rsgf 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
side of the Cape of Good Hope, a
8x11 to 10x15
6
to 12x18...
7
to 16x24
8
to 18x80
10
to 24x80
12
24x31 to 24x86.
14
25x36 to 26x40
1$
28x40 to 30x48.(3 qlte).18
84x54 to 82x66.(3 q ts).20
82x58 to 34x60.(3 qlts).24
Peppermint, pure.
Opium, Turkey.(gold)
Oxalic
15
reciprocal
no
Oil Lemon
Oil
Brimstone, $6; Boll Brimstone, $10
per
701
> *.
Refined Borax, 10 cents * ft ; Crude
duties noted
Kjy- jn addition to the
*•'* *
Bark, 80 * cent ad vaL; B1 Carb. Soda,
ii; Bi Chromate Potash, 9 cents * 1b;
Bleaching Powder, 80 cents $ 1001b ;
PRICES CURRENT.
bJoK,
v •
i
18
21
151
19
11
12
11
11$
11*
Dry Salted Hides—
Chli
(gold)
c>llfornia... .do
Tamp
co
.do
South & Wes^. do
Wet Salted Hides—
Bue Ayres.* ft g’d.
Rio Grande
do
California
do
....
Hi
11
Western
1
Coutrysl’ter trim. <h
cured.
City
do
do
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & Rio Gr. Kip
* St gold
Sierra Leone.... cash
Gambia &3issi.u do
12$
2x$
18
18
,
23 @
C~6 @
27 @
80
Honey—Duty, 2 cent * galloft,
Cuba (in bond) (gr'
Hops—Duty: 5
Crop of 1867
do of 18(6
Foreign
*gall. 60 @
ct at* * ft.
* ft 40
50
■»..
»■*
I
TO
70
THE CHRONICLE.
702
# lb
63 @@
@
East India
-
.....
Oude
Madras
Manila
v
70
do
do
do
(gold)
...(gold)
Guatemala
(gold)
Caracoas
(gold)
Iron—Daty,Bara, 1 to 1* cents # lb.
Railroad, 70 cents # 100 lb; Boiler
and Plate, 1* cents # lb; Sheet, Band,
Hoop, and 8croll, If to If cents # lb;
Pig, $9 # ton; Polished Sheet, 3
cents # lb.
Pig, Scotch,No 1.
# ton 33 01® 40 (H)
Pig, American,No. 1.. 42 00® ....
Bar, Red’d tng&Amer 85 0.® 90 0
Bar, Swedes, assorted
sizes (in gold)
92 50® 105 00
00
0
do
do
’
do
do
do
do
do
88 @
33 @
40 @
42 @
43 @
Slaughter, light .
middle
do
heavy,
do
light
Cropped....
middle do
....
@
@
23 @
23 @
26f@
27 @
27 @
26 @
26 @
26 @
bellies
..
Hemi’k, B.
do
do
do
do
do middle,
do
heavy.
do
do
do
Orlno,, etc.l’t
do
middle
do
heavy,
do & B. A,
do
do
do
•
Oak,
jo
middle,
heavy .
Califor., light
do
do
do
27
A.,<ko.,l t,
# ton.55 75 @r6 00
do
in bags. 53 00@54 00
West, thin obl’g, do
5100®
Oils - Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and
rape seed, 23 cents; olive and salad
oil, in bottles or flasks, $1: burning
fluid,50 oents $4 gallon; palm,seal,
and cocoa nut, 10 $4 cent ad val.;
sperm and whale or other fish (for¬
eign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad val.
Olive, qs(gold per case 4 00 ®
do in casks.$4 gall.. 1 65 ® 1 75
Palm.
$ ft
111®
Linseed,city...$4 gall. 1 00 @ 1 03
Whale
68®
74
do refined winter..
85® ....
Sperm, crude
2 10 ® 2 15
do
do unbleach
@ 2 40
Lard oil
1 20 ®
Red oil, city distilled
65 ®
70
....
24 @
20 @
dam’gdall w’g’s
do poor
do
87
@
42 @
Slaugh.inrough
Slaugh.in rou., I’t
do
do mid.
40
*9
gnd heavy
@
—Duty:
.
28
30
82
27*
28*
27f
28
2G
23
89
45
4i
100 ft
do
gr’d
...
Black Walnut
taves—
White
oak,
pipe, heavy
pipe, light,
do
do
do
do
do
pipe, oulls .110 00
do
do
do
do
bbl., extra,
hhd.,extra.
hhiL, heavy
hhd., light,
hhd., culls,
bbl.,heavy,
bbl., light..
bbl., oulls..
Red oak, hhd.,h’vy.
do
khd., light..
HEADING —White
oak* hhd
*
Mahogany St, Domin¬
® 60 00
@ 80 00
crotchet #ft.»
9 @
....
~
@ 60 00
® 40 00
Barytes.
~
~
34 @
S170 00
®175
.
.
do
in bond
Naptha,refined
Residuum
Plaster
over
11 00 @12 25
8 50 @10 00
12 l0 @18 00
Skills—Duty: 10 # cent
Goat,Curaooa# 1b cur.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
10
...
#ft.
16®
domestio
do
10 @
14 @
16
12 @
21 @
10 @
Ilf®
15
23
12*
20
Amerio m cast
English, spring
English blister
do
common, w
Entre Rios, washed
S. American Cordova..
do
llf@
80
@ 40
17 @
26 ®
washed.......
19
80
85® 45
Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1 50 #
100 fts.; sheets 2* cento # ft.
Sheet
# ft
11*@ Uf
Ireights-
To Liverpool :
Cotton
# ft
Flour
Dbl.
Petroleum
Heavy goods.. .# ton
Oil
Corn,b’k&bags#bug.
Wheat, bulk ana bags
Beef
# toe.
Pork
# bbl.
111
Heavy goods...# ton
Teas.—See special report
Tin—Duty:
cent ad
Oil
Flour
Petroleum
Beef
pigjbara, and block, 15#
and
Plate
vat
sheets and
plates, 25 per oent ad val.
Banca
# ft (gold) 26*@
terne
Straits
(gold)
21 @
Pork
d.
a.
a.
*@
@2 9
@56
..
@30 0
80 @40 0
..
.,
..
@
@
8*
9
..@58
..
@4 0
English
-....(gold) 22f@
Plates,char. I.C.# boxll 50 @12 50
do
do
do
—Duty: Brandy, first proofj$8 per
gallon, other liquors, $2.60. Wmxa—
Duty: value net over 50 cents # gal¬
lon 20 eents # gallon and 25 # cent
ad valorem: over 50 and not over 100,
50 oents # gallon and 25 # cent ad
valorem: over $1 # gallon, $1 # gal*
Ion and 95 # cent ad val.
Corn,hulk and bags..
Petroleum(sall)#Dbl.
Heavy goods..# ton.
Wines and Llauors—Liquois
@ 2 50.
i
hbl.
@3 3
..
# tee.
..
@5 6
..
..
@6 0
@40
..
I. C.Coke
9 75 @11 25
Terne Charcoalll 25 @12 00
Terne Coke.... 9 50 @10 00
@ 2 40
# bbl.
30 @32 6
@40 0
Wheat.
# bush.
@ 10
Corn
@
••
19f
To Glasgow (By Steam):
Flour
bbl.
@4 6
Wheat
# bush.
..
@ 12
24*
@ 4 21
do extra mess..«..**18 50 @21 00
87
19
14 ®
....
washed
....
Tobacco.—See special report.
Pork,m*90 76 @01 00
®
®
To London :
....
Beef,plain mess# bbl.. 18 00 @19 00
80
82
34 @
Mexican,unwashed....
Smyrna, unwashed
do
ou
28 @
28 @
S. Amer. Mestlza, unw..
Tallow—Duty :1 cent # lb.
American,prime, coun¬
try and city# 1b...
oc
20
®
Valparaiso,unwashed..
7 cents and not above
American, spring
24®
*,
African, unwashed
4o
82
16®
15 ®
common....
Peruvian, unwashed
10*
German
45
27 @
California, unwashed...
do
Texas
SS
45
40
Superfine...
No. 1, pulled..
17
^
@
45 @
87 @
full bl’d Merino.
* and4 Merino..
Extra, pulled
.
Pr# visions—Duty: beef and pork,
1 ct; isms, bacon, andlard,2 ts # lb.
# cent, ad val.; when imported
do
do
gold
Puerto Cab .gold
Chagres
11, 3 cts
# ft; over 11 oents, 3* cents # ft
and 10 # cent ad val. (Store prices.)
23
English, cast, # ft .
18 @
Paris—Duty: lump,free;
.
-
and
Honduras..gold
Sisal
gold
Para
gold
Vera Cruz .gold
Castile
27f
@
32
# bbl. 8 00 @ 3 25
..
k,
val
0th\].
whanSf £
Madras ....each
....
....
ft
# ft and 11 # cent, ad
# ft, 12 cents #
32 cents
Class 3.—Carpet Wools and
similar Wools-^he value
the last place whence exported to
the
oent ad val.
..
,
Uni tin
58
cits or
Soap—Duty: 1 cent # ft, and 25 #
14*
less
washed, double these ratos prlaa
2.- Combing Wools-The value
wh«e.
of at the last place whence exnort^
to the United States is 32
Tampico...gold
Matamoras.gold
Payta
gold
do
do
do
do
do
do
24 @
Calcined, eastern# bbl
Calcined cltT mills..
^
cencs
or
Buenos A... gold
Vera Cruz .gold
White Nova Scotia
.
States is 32 cents
Cape
Deer,San J uan# ft gold
do Bolivar ...gold
over
lai?
Wooti—The value whereof at the
place whence exported to the
calcined, 20 # cent ad vaL
Blue Nova Scotia# tox 3 87*@ 4 00
Rose*
-v
•I
Telegraph, No. 7 tc tl
# ft
qj
91®
SOper cent) 47 @
*
do
57 @
Copper
’*
Wool—Duty: Imparted in the “or
dinary condition as now and
fore practiced.” Class 1 —Clot/iinn
Sugar*—See special report
46 @
t<-
Plain
Brass (less
Ilf®
lzf@
superior,
do
Medium
China thrown.
15 @ 85
39 00 @42 75
v
7
70®
Japan, superior
12
2|@
5: @28 03
9 on
8 60®
10 00 @10 25
do medium,No3@4. 9 00 @ 9 fO
Canton,re-reel.Nol@2. 8 CO @ 8 50
....
@140 00
K
2 50
2 10
English machinery....
16
18f@
Sumac—Duty: 10 # oent ad val.
Sicily
# ton.. 125 00 @220 00
Refined,free
245 00
ISO
Taysaams,
No. 1 @
9f
00
00 @90 00
(0 @34 90
do
do
val.
a
No. 0 to 18.
.17*®22*# ct. off H3t
No. 19 to 26....
30 #ct. off
i8t
No.27 to 86....
35 #ct.6ff list
Steel—Duty: bars and Ingots, valued
at 7 cents # ft or under, 2* cents;
1
.J
?
85®
1 26®
.
Petroleum—Duty: ©rude, 20 cents;
refined, 40 :ents # gallon.
Crude,40@47grav.#gal. 17*@
80 06
§120 00
~
8 @
"a\
3
Wire—Duty: No.Oto 18, uncovers
$2 to $3 5i # 100 ft, and 15 # cent ad
Spieee. —See special report.
12 @
Venet.red(N.C.)#cwt 8
Carmine,city made# lbl6
China clay
# ton32
Chalk
# lb.
Chalk, block.... # ton«
00
@11 > 00
@100 00
@150 00
@115 00
@ 90 00
® 60 00
lalioffany* Cedar,
wood— Duty free.
go
....
®275 00
®225 00
®175 09
,.
•
Silk—Duty: free. All thrown silk,
35 # oent.
Tsatlees, No.l®3.#lbi0 50 @11 50
.
Chromeyellow...# ft
pipe,
•
14
Trieste
1 05
Cal. & Eng.. 1 30
American....
25
do
do
do
90 00 ®100 00
-W M.
extia
do
do
.
•
11
11
.
69 00 ® 70 00
Wni‘e
wood B’ds & Pl’k. 55 00
Oharry B’ds & Plank 75 00
Oak and Ash
55 00
Maple and Birch
85 00
..
in oil.$4 ft
Pariswh., No.l#l00ft
Whiting, Amer
Vermilion,Chinese# ft 1
29 00 ® 80 00
Laths,Eastern.# M 8 00 ®
# ft
Buck
Ochre,yellow, French,
$4 100 ft 2 25 @ 3 00
dry
do
gr’a in oil.# ft
Spanish brown, dry #
East. # M it 18 09 ® 20 00
Southern Pine
85 00 ® 40 00
White Pine Box B’ds £4 00 ® 29 CO
Poplar and
■
•
@
@
..
do white, American,
No. 1,in oil
do white, Frenoh, in
oil
Spruce,
Boards
Clear Pine
i
i
@
Litharge, City
#ft
Lead,red,City
do white, American,
pure, in oil
do white, American,
puie, dry
Zinc, white, American,
dry, No. 1
,u
Sherry
do
do
....®
J
Malaga,sweet
do
90® i‘J-o
do
dry.... do
9(® j j6
Claret, In hhds. do 85 00® eo 00
do
in cases.
do
2 65® 9 on
Champagne.... do
®
Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and
plates, $1 50 # 100 fts.
Plates,foreign # ft gold
6*@
6*
white ohalk, $10 $4 ton.
Lumber, 20 # cent ad val.;
ad val.; Rosewood
Box
....
12*
Shot—Duty: 2f cents # ft.
—
ft ; Spanish brown 25 $4 cekfcad val:
China clay, $5 $ ton ; Venetian red
and vermilion 25 $4 cent ad val.;
29
27
i’Ai
.
2 75
5 62*
# bus 5 8 f
....
....
80 gr..
35 @
40
(free).
49 @
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red
lead, and litharge, dry or ground in
oil, 3 cents $ ft; Parie white and
whiting, 1 cent # ft; dry ochres, 56
centt $4100 ft: oxidesof zinc-, if cents
*4 ft ; ochre, ground in oil, | 50 $4100
Staves, 10 $ cent
and Cedar, PE**.
Merch.
Vf
11*(
Linseed,Am.clean#tce
do Am. rough # bus 2 40
Kerosene
43
45
® 1
Woods? Staves?etc.
White Pine
70 @
75 @
Paraffine, 28
46
heavy
.umber*
#ft
Timothy,reaped # bus 2 50
do
do
Madeira
do Marweilles
# cent # ft; canary, $1 # bushel of
ft; and grass seeds, 30 # cent
Drop
““
3 60®
8 50®
3 00®
..
Burgundy Port,
Sherry
60
.
Bank
Straits
jlme—Duty; 10 # ceutad val.
50
.. & J
Rockland, eon), $1 bbl.
85
de
9*®
8f®
...gold
*"*
...
gold
Calcutta
*
75®
4 75®
4 75®
4 75®
D<»m c—N.E.Rum.car. ....®
BourbonWhisky.our. .i..@
Whisky (in bond)
34®
Wines—Port
(gold) 2 0< @
Seed*—Duty; linseed, 16 cts; hemp,
do
75®
4 76®
do
do
St. Croix
d>
Gin-Differ, brands do
..m
,°2
Z
7 S
9
4
P Romieux
Rum—Jamaica
....
42
46
#
g.
do
.
**’*
®
...?®
Alex.Seignette. do
ArzacSeignette de
..
Crude
Canary..
4
do
Seignette
Sj
JS
5 0(1® in
Hiv. Peilevoisln do
..
6 00 ® 7 60
55®
57
90®
A.
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2* cents;
refined and partially refined, 3 cents;
nitrate soda, 1 cent # ft.
Refined, pure
# ft
@ ' 15
ad val.
Clover
4
Pellevolsln.....
Vorthlngt’s 2_85
Onondaga,com.fine bis.
do
do 210 1b bgs
Nitrate soda
do
90®
...
49
do
do
# bush.
Solar coarse
Fine screened
do
#pkg.
F. F.... ...240 ft bgs
4
...
L**ger freres
do
Cog. do
do fine,
® 3 75
Oakum—Duty fr.,# ft
8®
11
Cake—Duty: 20 $ cent ad val.
City thin obl’g, in bbls.
#
/—
Oak,
bush.
o
ig
13
17
..^8 16 00
do
do
do
Other br’ds
Liverpool,gr’nd# sack 1 95
do flne,AshtonTs(g’d) 2 60
80
Oil
® 6 55
® 6 75
®10 50
®12 00
J. Vassal A Co,,
Jules Robin....
Marrette & Co.
Vine Grow.Co.
.
...
.net
U eat tier—Duty: sole 35, upper 80
$ oent ad vaL
^
ft.->
■cash.
4*
Turks Islands #
Cadiz
No. 1
3 75 ® 4 25
Pale and Extra
(280lbs.) .......
Spirits turp., Am. $
•
Salt—Duty: sack, 24 cents
bulk, 18 oents # 100 ft.
7 25
27 ®
(gold) 4 90@
Hennessy...... (gold) 4 9(®
Otard, Dup. ACo.do 4 80®
Plnet, Castil.&Co.do 4 75®
Renault & Co.. do
5 00®
18
10
Carolina ....*.# 100 ft 8 75 ® 9 50
East India,dressed.... 6 00 @ 6 50
.
7 00 ®
do strainedandNo 2. ..3 25
..
net
4 @
Bahia
...
....
Pipe and Sheet...
8 @
25 @
5 @
20
12
12
19
50
8
6
19*®
8*®
,
J. & F. Martell
# ft.
15
@
42 @
Yellow meta)
26®
Zinc
18 @
Naval Stores—Duty: spirits oi
turpentine 30cents # gallon; crude
Turpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20
# cent ad val.
Turpent’e, soft.$280ft 4 25 ® 4 50
bbl 2 ,/5 @ 3 CO
Tar, Am rlci
Pi cli
3 75 ® 3 87*
Rosin, common...... 3 00 ®
Bods,5-8®3-16inch.. 110 00®165 00
Hoop
187 50® 190 00
Nail Rod
# lb
9 ®
10f
17 ® 18
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, Single, Double
and Treble..
5®
7
Bails, Eng. (g’d) # ton 52 50® 53 00
do American.
79 00® 82 50
lvorv—Duty, 10 # cent ad val.
East India, Prime #ft 2 87® 8 f>0
East Ind , Billiard Ball 8 00® 8 25
African, Prime..
..
2 87® 3 00
African, 8crlvel.,W.C. 1 CO® 2 50
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 # 100 lb; Old
Lead, If cents $ lb; Pipe and Sheet,
2* oents # ft.
®
Galena
V 100 lb
(sold] 6 37*@ 6 50
Spanish.
Bar
8 @
?■hoe, pressed...
Copper
@132 60
127 50® ...
6 50
6 87
8 @
Mansanilla
Mexican
Florida. # c. ft.
Hurseshoe,f’d(6d)#ft
Horse
Scroll
132 50®180 00
Ovals and Half Round 130 00®140 00
cten'::;.....(goid;
(gold]
English
14 @
Olinoh
Bar,English and Amer¬
Band
Horse Shoe.
@
Brandy—
@19 CO
13*
12J®
# lb
Rice—Duty: oleanedS* oents # ft.;
paddy 10 eents, and uncleaned 2 cents
Nails—Duty: cut If; wrought 2f;
horse shoe 2 cents $4 ft>.
Out, 4d.@60d. # 100S> 5 6 If® 5 75
®156 00
ican, Refined
100 00®105
do Common 9 > 00® 95
do
do
14
14
14
[tlolastes.—See special report.
assorted
-
...
Rosewood, R. Jan. $ 2)
/—Store Prices—.
Bar Swedes,
sizes
Rams,
Shoulders,...;
10 @
11 @
Mexican
Honduras
do
40
10
..
(American wood)..
Cedar, Nuevitas
85
75 @
*5
65 @
65 @ 1 DO
95 @ 1 20
75 @ 10)
(sold)
Lard,
30 @
Nuevitas
Mansanilla
do
do
do
do
@
18
10
10 @
logs.
50
prime,
7@
do
Port-au-Platt,
orotohes
do
Port-au-Platt,
..
Carthagena, &c
@
Indigo—Duty peek.
Bengal
(*old)#ft 1 01 @
do
ordinary logs
ad vaL
Para, Fine
Para, Medium.
'Para, Coarse
St. Domingo,
do
Horns—Duty, 10 $ oent. ad val.
Ox, Rio Grande... ^ C 9 CO®
...
Ox, American
7 00® 8 00
India Rubber-Duty, 10 # oent.
[November BO, 186?.
Beef.'.*.*.**.'
Pork....
To Hav»* i
'
-
#toe.
# bbl.
-
..
..
..
...
ft
@ 11
@5 6
|50 0
@9 0
@7 0
_
Cotton..?.*
# *>
1
Beef and pork. .# hbl.
Measurem. g’dt.# *on 10 06
Petroleum........... 5 • 6 ®
LMrd, tallow, ooJP-J ^
ins, pound
t
»
poor!,, $ 00 @1$ 00
•
THE 'CHRONICLE.
Not# ber 30, 1867.]
Commercial Cards.
Gilead A.
15
Commercial Cards.
Smith,
LANGHAM PLACE, LONDON,
Commmercial Cards.
Norton, Slaughter & Co.,
W.’
AND
BESSEMER RAILS,
STEEL TYRES,
General Commission
AND METALS.
Cash Advances made
Continent.
Consignments solicited on the nanal terms of any of
tbe staples.
U. S. or
forms of Iron and
Consignments
on
ADVANCES
CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON TO
OUR
Special Counting and Reception Rooms available for
London, with the facilities usually found
at ths Continental Bankers.
Americans in
FRIENDS
IN
LIVER¬
HAMBURG.
Neill, Bros., & Co.,
134
A.
L.
and Street Roads,
Cummins,
COTTON
FOR SALE BY
MEMPHIS,
for family use and
’amlly
and i
COTTON
JOHN STEPHENSON Sc CO.,
own
and other first-class Dis¬
Henry Lawrence 8c Sons.
•>
"V
FOR EXPORT AND DOMEST
1C
192 FRONT
STREET, NEW YORK.
VSE)
V*
r:
DANNE-
65 Commerce
I beg to announce that I have this day entered into
contract with Messrs. W. Jessop & Sons, of Sheffield
MERCHANTS,
Street, Mobile, Ala.
Everett
28 State
Co.,
Boston,
HEARD
&
CO
V,F CHINA AND JAPAN.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Special attention given to filling orders for Spinners
special attentloif of the
Street,
AUGUSTINE
COTTON BROKER,
^^LEUFSTA, W. JESSOP Sc SONS.
&
AGENTS FOR
Burnham
Erastus
of the above Iron, which
And to Which I request the
trade.
*
■*.
England & Co.,
AND GENERAL COMMISSION;
MORA IRON.
a
J. N. Falls
COTTON FACTORS
NOTICE TO THE CONSUMERS OF THE
for the whole Annual Make
in future, will be stamped '
WHISKIES, from their
tilleries, Kentucky.
BUYERS,
J. C. Johnson.
MERCHANTS,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Offer for sale, IN BOND, fine BOURBON and RYE
Co.,
by permission to Caldwell & Morris, New York.
Wm. G.
New York.
SWEDISH
..
MAkUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
MANUFACTURERS.
GENUINE
^
AND
Memphis, Tenn.
Refer
,
DISTILLERS
COMMISSION
TENNESSEE.
Broadway.
G. Falls.
SEND
J. M. Cummings 8c Co.,
58 BROAD
Cars, Omnibuses.
purposes. Branches
.
BROKER,
G. Falls &
Street
manufacturing
Agencies throughout the civilized world,
6
FOR CIRCULAR.
S. W. HOPKINS Sc Co.,
69 & 71
NEW YORK.
^Proprietors and Manufacturers of, the world
°WS1NGER SEWING MACHINES,
PEARL STREET.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN,
FOR
SingerManufacturingCoa
BROADWAY,
458
POOL HAVRE AND
Railroad Iron,
i
THE
ON
MADE
v
.
.
Fire-proof cqustruction.
-
LIBERAL
ENGINEERS,
•?
i
•-
Designs and Specifications prepared for Stores,
Warehouses, Railway, Mercantile and Banking edi¬
fices generally.
Particular attention paid to the most
approved
Merchants,
40 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
negotiated, and Credit and Exchange provided for
Go-,--
111 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
r
'
•
Railroad Bonds and U.S. and other Americrn Secnrl*
Steam
E. :Tv Littell &
ARCHITECTS Sc CIVIL
COTTON Sc TOBACCO FACTORS
RAILROAD IKON,
ties
703
Steamship Companies.
.
Leuftta, 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 ol,
Iron and Steel, that they are prepared to receive orders
for this Ikon, 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
jcjul Street, Boston-.
STEAM
Daniel H.
Carpenter,
Commission Merchant,—United States
Bouden Warehouse.
NOS. 263 & 265 WEST PEARL
Morris, Tasker & Co.,
Pascal Iron
N.
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Thomas
292 PEARL
PRODUCE
SIA via PANAMA.
The Panama, New-Zealand and
Australian Royal
Mail
Company dispatch a steamer on the 24th of each
month from Panama to
Wellington, N.Z., and the Aus¬
tralian Colonies, connecting with the steamer of the
Pacific Mall Steamship
Company leaving New-York
for
COMMISSION
.
MERCHANT,
CINCINNATI.
Consignments and Orders
So felted.
8c
Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, '
Cotton, Flour, Grain and Provisions.
NO. 27 MAIN
STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN STREET
ST.V CINCINNATI,
Special steamers run to the newly-discovered gold
region of Hokitika, New Zealand.
Children under three years, free; under
eight years,
quarter fare ; under twelve years, half-fare: male ser.
vants, one-half fare; female do., three-quarters faremen servants berthed
forward, women do., in ladies
cabin.
i
^
t
A limited quantity of merchandise will be
conveyed
under through bill of
lading.
vFor further information, application to be made
to
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, No. 59 Wall st.
Or to CHARLES W.
WEST, Agent,
No. 23 William st. New Y
O,
NEW YORK
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
‘
F. & F. A.
Dana,
FOREIGN Sc AMERICAN RAILROAD
IRON, OLD AND NEW,
Pig, Scrap Iron and other Metals, Lo¬
comotives, Railroad Chairs Sc Spikes,
Old Ralls Re-rolled
W WALL
or
Exchanged for
FLOUR,
new.
COMMISSION
STREET, NEW YORK,'
A. B. Holabird &
CINCINNATI, O.,
WASHINGTON
Particular attention is called
ST811T.
Chicago, Ilia.
SAW MILL.
California,
And Carri
rylngthe United
ites Mall
States Mall,
■Ik LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIVMBfea ER, FOOT o ) Canal street, at 19
o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, and
31st of every month (except when those dates flail on
a
4^
Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for
ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
with one of the Company’s steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
NOVEMBER:
Co.,
to our
*
1st—Ocean Queen, connecting with Golden City.
11th—Henby Chauncey, connecting with Montana
90th—Arizona, connecting with Sacramento.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COAL.
ENGINE AND MILL MANUFACTURERS.
IMPROVED CIRCULAR
To
MERCHANTS,
k
THROUGH LINE
8IBDI
Blair, Densmore & Co.,
ESTABLISHED IN 1826.
Parmele
.
Brothers,
SUCCESSORS TO H. L. PARMELE & BROS.
?1lothera ln strength, durability and
pHay.ty’WU1 cut from 15»000 to 20.000 feet of lumber
GRAIN,
▲NR PROVISIONS.
lit
i
NEW-
YORK AND AUSTRALA¬
Aspinwall (Colon) on the 11th of each month
hirst and second class
passengers will be conveyed
under through ticket at the
rates: From
New York to ports in New
Zealand, or to Sydney or
Melbourne, $346 to $364 for first class, and $218 to $243
for second class.
;
:
The above rates include the transit
across the Isthmus
of Panama, and the first class fares are for
forward
cabins of the Australian steamer: after
cabin, latter
$25 additional. Fares payable in United States
gold
coin.
J. Chapin,
J. Pope 8c Bro. Gano, Wright
METALS.
COMMUNICA¬
BETWEEN
Following
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
15 GOLD
STREET*
CINCINNATI.
Works, Philadelphia.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
TION
Baggage cnecxed through.
COAL,
Of all the Best Kinds for
.
*
.
V*
.
Family and Office
3 2s Pine Street*
v* t
iS
eteamere for South Pacific ports: 1st and 11th for
Central American Ports. Those or 1st touch at Man¬
zanillo.
use,
11
One hundred pounds
allowed each adult. '
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicines and
Attendance free.
For passage tickets or further information»fipply
gttne Company’s ticket office, on the wharf;'foot
Cwua street, North Wtw* New York.
F. At pABX
,
:7
-
*
**
Age&t,
o
Commercial Cards.
S. H. Pearce &
Commercial
Co.,
Cards.
Commercial Cards.
No. 868 BROADWAY,
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co.
Importer* of
▲SENT* FOB
EUROPEAN AND
CHINA
SILKS,
Oiled
CHICOPEE MANUP.
MILTON
Our41 IMITATION ” ha* a very superior finish,
and
oat* but half as much as real silk, which it equals in
appearance and durability.
Agents for the sale of the
Patent Reversible Paper Collars.
ever
Invented.
Wm. C.
HANDKERCHIEFS,
CO.,
HOSIERY and
MILLS,
MEN’S FURNISHING
Offers
if
a new
GOODS,
Stock of the above at
864 BROADWAY CORNER FRANKLIN
Langley Sc Co.,
COMMISSION
|
and Lawn
Nos. 43 Sc 45 WHITE STREET.
„
CRAPES,.;,
And importer of
Linen Csunbric, Madder, Turkey Red
CO.,
VICTORY MANUF.
Imitation Oiled Silk.
ecouomloal collar
ENGLISH
BURLINGTON WOOLEN CO.,
Slllc9
?
(late of Becar, Napier A Ott.)
.
SILK AND COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS,
Napier
Agent for S. Courtauld 4c Co.’s
WASHINGTON HILLS,
and Manufacturer* of
• most
Alexander. D.
Oscar
Delisle
MERCHANTS
STREET.
&
IMPORTERS
Co.,
OF
FOR
George Pearce Sc
Co.,
AMERICAN
COTTON AND WOOLEN
GOODS.
Muslin
From Numerous Mills.
TO A 72 FRANKLIN STREET, NEW YORK,
17 &
WHITE
19
NEW
STREET,
Importers of
White
French Dress
Globe
Handk’A,
YORK.
Woolen
John O’Neill & Sons,
W. W.
Co.,
Real Brussels
Imitation
W. D. Simowton.
Cofftw, Treaa.
Fancy Casslmeres.
Silk
73 LEONARD
Mixtures,
Beavers.
Embroidery,
Organ zinc, and Tram.
MILLS AT
ST., NEW YORK.
IMPORTERS
UMBRELLAS AND
COMMISSION
Smith,
Spool Cotton.
Goods,
Goods,
JOHN
Irish and Scotch
150 & 15? DUANE
SEWING.
THOS.
KIRK Sc
SON,
Wm.
Thompson & Co.,
IRISH
J. & P. Coats’
BEST
SIX-CORD
HANDK’FS, AC.
Street,
New
York
Large Stock always
C. Holt &
COMMISSION
59
Co.,
Broad
St
HUGH
AUCHINCLOSS,
SPOOL
Also
No. 108 Duane Street.
SHOE
COTTON.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Mills at Patterson
■—
'
GOODS,
In fhll assortment for the
Jobbing and Clothing Trade*
Agents for the sale of
CORSETS, SKIRT MATERI¬
ALS, WEBBINGS, BINDINGS BED
LACE, COTTON YABrfS, Scc.,
WILLIAM GIHON & SONS*
WHITE
LINENS
'
or
/
J
.>
^
V
DUCK, At
'
f
’
-
‘
* t *
4-'
•'
'
-
,
,
1
,
Son,
t
MANUFACTURERS OF
George Hughes & Co.,
MACHINE TWIST AND
SEWING *ILKS,
3
V
'
No. 299 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
,
Importers & Commission Merchants,
WOBKS
■
PATEKSON, K.
LINEN
DRILLS,
LINEN CHECKS, &c., WHITE GOODS,
PATENT LINEN THREAD
Sole
.
r
STREET,
COTCH AND IRISH LINEN GOODS,
SPANISH LINEN. DUCKS,
...
Agent* lor
GOODS.
Malcomson,
.IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS
Belfast,
And V. W. MATES St CO., Hsus bridge
-
EUROPEAN
PASSAGE AND EXCHANGE
RISH AND SCOTCH
40 Murray
LINENS,
Street, New York,
.
..
— — ■
'
■
-
OFFICE,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Drafts on England, Ireland ac Scotland
Bankers furnished with Sterling Exchange and
through tickets from Europe to all parts of the Uaiw«
'
United States Petroleum
company,;..
.
Nd. 88 PIN* S-fRkW*,
t
New York, November 13, 1867. J
NOTICE.—The United States Petroleum CompW
have this day declared a Quarterly Dividead of Twv
Per Cant., payable oa Saturday, Novemqw 8^.
*'****
dosed on Batnr
Transfer cooks trlL
bar 38, and reopened o
ionday Deceml
'
'
*
By ordar,
P. G.
PENNING, Secretary
>
-
73
States.
,
c
Thompson’s Nephew,
~
FOB
»,
L
;
.
Strachan * &
’
DICKSONS’ FERGUSON St CO,
faithfully executed.
JOFTAH REDDEN,
/ ? ISAIAH C. BABCOCK,
LOCKE WTWIN CHESTER, ROBT. M. HEDDEN.
S.
*
Adams, American, United States, Wells
sale of the
Fargo A Co., and Merchants’ union Express Stocks.
SUPERIOR
198 Sc 900 CHURCH
prparticulalr1attchiti^nWlvehto order* for the purchase
STREET. NEW YORK
Wm. G. Watson &
BURLAPS, BAGGING,
FLAX SAIL
Stacks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
bought and sold at market rates, on commission only.
Interest allowed on balances. Advance* made on ap-
All orders
Ac C
NEW YORK,
Bankers and Brokers.
WOVEN
234 CHURCH
a
NO. 69 BROADWAY,
Manufacturer of
,
IRISH Sc SCOTCH LINEN
J.
Hedden,Winchester&Co
John Graham,
43 & 44 MURRAY STREET.
—
Financial.
.-r
Importers Sc Commission Merchants,
N. J.
pH*
Offer to Jobbers only.
r
-i
THREADS,
95 CHAMBERS
Agents for
MACHINE AND SEWING SILK, BUTTON-HOLE
TWIST, FANCY GOODS, &C.
Gihon,
Threads,
SEWING-MACHINE THREADS, ETC.
BARBOUR BROTUEKS,
Agents for the Glasgow Thread Company’s
SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK.
Brand Sc
CO
Street, corner of Beaver
Linen
MERCHANTS,
119 CHAMBERS STREET.
JOHN
on hand.
POUHEMUS A
THEODORE
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
CABLED
Thread.
Church
Duck,
All Widths and Weights.
A
185
No.
STREET. N.Y.
Cotton
LINENS,
LINEN CAMB’C
BUSSELL, Sole Agent,
M CHAMBERS
Importers of
Linen Manufacturers and Bleachers
BELFAST, IRELAND.
CO’S.
IS UNSURPASSED FOR HAND AND XACSDNS
STREET, NEW YORK.
Agents for
<t
CLARK, Jr. Sc
End, Glasgow.
Mile
Linens, Ac., At,
PLACE, NEW YORK.
WILLIAM
PARASOLS,
Nos. 12 A 14 WARREN STREET, NEW YCfI«.
White
88 PARK
Hall,
And Fancy
Dress
Anderson &
Laees,
Manufacturers of
MERCHANTS,
Staple,
British
PATERSON, N. J.
AND
Laces,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Byrd &
Lindsay, Chittick & Co.,
Machine Twist
Goods.
Corsets, Ac.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sawing Silks,
Edgings,
Swiss A French White
198 A 200 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK.
British and Continental.
84 CHAMBERS
Draperies,
Machine
Laces and Emb’s,
.
Lace Curtains.
Goods,
Linen
Goods,
§ |
@FedFRASER