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A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
representing tiie industrial and commercial interests
VOL. 7.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1868.
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
(H. O. FAHNESTOCK
jay oookb,
WM. G. MOORHEAD,
H. D. COOKE,
< EDWARD
DODGE,
(PITT COOKE.
George Opdyke,
G. Francis
[ay Cooke & Co.,
NO.
New York.
Co.,
NASSAU STREET,
(Corner of Cedar street.)
DEPOSITS received from Individuals, Firms.
Banks,
Bankers and Corporations,
subject to check at
sight, and interest allowed at the rate of Four per
Opposite Treas. Department,
Washington.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued,
bearing Four
per cent Intertst, payable on
demand, or after
tixed dfttes
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points in the
United States, Canada and
Europe. Dividends
and Coupons also
collected, and all most promptly
accounted for,
cent per an
In connection with our houses In Philadelphia and
Washington we have this day opened an office at No.
Nassau, corner of Wall Street, In this city.
Mr. Edward Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge^ & Co.1
New York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of our Washington
1
House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, will
be resident
We shall
SALI,
partners.
give particular attention to the
and EXCHANGE Of
nm.
ORDERS promptly executed, for the
purchase and
sale of Gold ; also, Government and
other Securi¬
ties. on commission.
INFORMATION furnished, and purchases or ex¬
changes of Securities made for Investors.
NEG *TIAT10NS of Loans, and
Foreign Exchange
effected.
Fisk
issues; to orders for purchase and sale of stocks,
bokds and gold, and to all business oi National Banks
Hatch,
GOVERNMENT
L.J P. Morton &
Co.,
BANKERS,
NO. 5 NASSAU
MORTON, BURNS Sc CO.,
Securities, and give especial
Central Pacific
Railroad First Mort¬
gage JBo/»ds.
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
Qua hue* E.
Drexel, Winthrop& Co,
NO. 18 WALL STREET.
all the
®X C H A N
At
Travellers’ Credits*
principal Cities of Europe.
G^E
O N
PARIS
Sight at Sixty Days.
Stock*, Bonds,
Street, New York.
ALL UNITED STATES
Solicit accounts from
Government Securities
SECURITIES,
and 8nl
j
posits
armuna
allowed
on
&
_
f
8?- Altw TOME.
AGENCY OF THE BANK OF BRITISH
NORTH AMERICA.
Bills of
-
W.
RANKERS
Utley 8c Geo.
Dougherty,
AND
NO. 11 WALL
BROKERS,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks, Gold and
Specie:
Southern Securities and Ba »k
Notes; Central and
Union Pacific Railroad Sixes;
State, Citv, Town,
County ai d Corporation Bonds; Insurance,'Manufac¬
turing and Bank Stocks, BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Henry
Clews
8c
Co.,
Street, New York.
Four per cent interest allowed
on
all
daily balances
of
Currency or Coin.
Persons keeping accounts with
and
17
NASSAU
Collections made everywhere
promptly.
United States Securities and Gold
bought and sold.
State, City and other Corporate Loans negotiated.
Our business conducted the 9ame as that
of a bank.
STREET.
Tapscott, Bros. 8c Co.
Exchange bought and sold. Drafts torJC
upwards issued on Scotland and Ireland, payable
demand. Drafts granted on and bills collected in
the Dominion of Canada, British Columbia and San
Francisco.
WALTER WATSON,
)
CLARENCE M. MYLREA,>
Agents.
ARC HD. McKINLAY.
)
on
86 SOUTH STREET & 28
Credits
J esup 8c Company,
12 PINE
73
Negotiate
Bond* and Loan* for Railroad
Contract for
iron or Steel
Co*.,
Rail*, Locomotives,
and undertake
11 business connected with
Railways.
on
made
W. TAPSCOTT & CO.,
Liverpool. Ad
on consignments.
Orders for Govern
Stocks, Bonds and Merchandize
Rider 8c
MERCHANTS,
STREET,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Issue Sight Drafts and
Exchange payable In all
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
vances
Cars, etc.
"Pomta, subject to cheek at eight.
by
aSHWORTH, 7 New Street.
market rates.
Gold, State, Federal, and Railroad
de-
Co.,
THE
of
Securities.
BANKERS AND
Kidder
Warren,bankers.
THE
us may deposit and
draw without notice, the same as with
City Banks.
Certificates of Deposit issued bearing interest at
M. K.
at current rates.
m at four per ccnt Per
C.
ment
on Commission.
PARIS.
Make Collection* on fkworable
terms,
and promptly execute orders for the Purchase or sale
and Gold
,
ON
No. 32 Wall
MERCHANTS, BANKERS, and
ethers, and allow Interest on dally balances, subject to
Sight Draft.
NO.
and
’
Sterling or Francs.
BANKING HOUSE OF
Bay and Sell at Market Rates,
|fiuro».
Fould & Co.
London Joint Stock Bank,
London, England.
■
No. 32 Broad
Telegraphic ordew executed for the Parchaie aM
felt of Stocks and Ifcnda In London and
New York.
toarcuard, Andre & Co.
In sums to points suiting
buyers of
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
r
on
Wm. R.
NEW FIVE TWENTY BONDS OF 1863 AND 1867.
Certificates of Deposit issued, Deposits received
and
Collections made.
Also, General Agents for
▲JTD THE
Anflabli b all the principal town* and cities Sf
Europe and the East.
$2,500,000.
SELLECK, 3TPlneSt,N.Y.
Draw
London Joint Stock Bank.
Baring, Brothers & Co.
LONDON.
attention
Taussig, Fisher & Co.,
(88 Old Broad Street. London.)
Mailable in
A. D.
of
Into the
EXCHANGE,
Fund
AGENCY,
For sale
SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES
Day*; also, Circular Notea and Let*
knot Credit for Traveller*’ Use. on
Commercial
STREET, NEW YORK
the conversion of
STREET. NEW YORK.
Lrn p. Mobtok.
Waito H. Busks.
Capital and Reserved
MERCHANTS’ BANK OF CANADA.
Capital
$6,COO,000, Gold.
HUGH ALLAN, President. JACKSON
RAE, Cashier.
SECURITIES.
Buy and sell, at market rates, all descriptions
United States
o
At light or Sixty
I>. P.
CitizensB’nkof Louisiana
OF
&
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
JAY COOKE & CO.
STERLING
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVEL¬
LERS IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE.x
Sterling Bills
all
R BROAD
PaTl« and the Union Bank of
purchase
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES O
March 1,1866
on
London.
Philadelphia.
Fifteenth Street,
to Bowles,
<fc Co.]
No. 12 Rue de la Paix, Paris.
76 State Street, Boston,,
19 William Street, New York
Bills
25
South 3d Street,
No, 114
NO. 176.
Bowles Brothers & Co.,
[Successors
Drevet
Wm. A. Stephens
Opdyke.
Geo. Opdyke &
bankers.
f
Bankers and Brokers.
BANKING HOUSE OP
Wall and Nassau Sts.,
Corner
of the united states.
executed.
Cortis,
BROADWAY, NEW
YORK
Successors to
SAML. THOMPSON’S NEPHEW, and ABM. BEU
SONS.
Sterling Exchange business. Drafts on Englan
Ireland and Scotland.
Bankers inrnlshed with Sterling Bills of
Exchange,
snd through passage tickets from
Europe te ail parts
of the Unitea States,
I
IMe OHROMCLE
578
Rage, Richardson & Co.,
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
BROKERS,
NO. 22 STATE
STREET, BOSTON.
UEXEY SAYLES.
JAMES BECK.
A. DUPEE.
BANK
NATIONAL
$500,C 00
II. F. Fames. President.
Wm. H. Ferry, Vice-Pres.
M. D. Buchanan, Cashier. Geo. L.Otis, Assist. Cash.
DIRECTORS.
F.’Fames—Director
Ottawa, 111.
II.
City Bank of
of National
Ferry—Director of First National Bank of
Utica, N. Y.*, and Chicago & Northwestern RR. Co.
Albert Keep—Director of Michigan Southern and
N orthern Indiana RR. Co. and of Henry and Albert
Keep.
Alfred'Cowles—Cecretary and Treasurer and Director
rof Chicago Tribune Col
P. K. W« stfall, oi Merchants, Farmers and Mechanics
Savings Batik.
Henry \V. King, of Henry W. King & Co.
N. O. William*, of Fitch,* Will,unis & Co.
H. Z. Culver, of Culver; Page & Co.
Henry II. Taylor, Farm Machinery Warehouse.
Wm. 11.
E. F. Pulsife
of E. F. Pul&iier A Co.
Wm. If. Kretsinger, lumber merchant.
S. W. Kursom, manufacturer of boots and
Bacon Wheeler (ictirca;.
.
Philadelphia Bankers.
313
The
WALNUT STREET,
Marine
PHILADELPHIA.
’
NOTES, DRAFT®, AC., &C.
DAY OF
E. *.
Manager.
National
First
Capital
Bank,
DECATIR, ILL.
...$100,000
J. L. Mansfield, Vice-Pres
Freese, Cashier.
Piompt attention given to collections on all accessi¬
ble points in the Northwest.
“*
Isa/u Freese, Pres.
T. AY.
Chestnut Sts.,
•
PliH.ADEL.Plir A.
N. C.
President.
Banking and
OF
UnionBanking Company
N. E. Cor. 4th Sl
MUSSELMAN, President.
MOODY, Cashier.
Freese 6t
All other Banking Business in Philadelphia
trusted to us will receive our prompt attentun.
in
Company,
Bankers.
FiriST NATIONAL BANK OF WASH¬
INGTON.
Depository ai A Financial
Age.>t of the Unites nates.
buy and sell all classes of
Government Securities
of tbe most
lion to
favorable terms, and give especial *tten*
KOn’T
H.
R. H. Maury 6c
M. D. Harter.
G. D. Harter.
BANKING HOUSE OF
Isaac Harter 6c
ST. RICHMOND, VA.
Sterling Exchange, Gold and Silver, Bank Notes,
State, City and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, Ac.,
Sons,
CANTON, OHIO.
nought and sold on commission.
Deposits received and Collections made on all
accessible points in the United States.
N. 1. Correspondent, VEIiMILYE «t; CO.
Merchants.
Jos. Hutcheson.
P. IIayden.
\Y. B. Hayden.
Hayden, Hutcheson 6cCo
BANKERS,
N O
.
13
S
.
IIIGIIS T R E E T
,
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
a
General Banki/.g, Collection, and
Business.
Exchange
the prompt payment of its bonds
dollars, in denominations n o
each, payable thirty years irom 1st ot Vori
of E. J. Hart & Co.
Commendum.—E. J. Hart; DAvidSalo¬
mon, of New York.
Collections made on all points.
Partners in
Western Bankers.
Gilmore, Dunlap 6c Co.,
West Fourth Street.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
SILVER and all kinds ol
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Mansfield, Freese
Brownell,
Bank
rs
and Commission
6c
CHECKS |ON
LONDON AND PARIS
Coninanv
s-
DOUBLE THE AMOUNT.
There is no railroad Corporation in America whose
bonds should more fully command the entire confi¬
dence of capitalists than this, which has never faltered
in ttic payment of its obligations, of every description
Tlie net earnings of the road are more than fourfold
the interest on its present bonded indebtedness,and
the stockholders have received eight per centci-h
dividends.
It is the purpose of the Company to issue at present
only a smad portion of their Bonds secured under mis
mortgage, which we are now authorized to sell, in
lots to suit purchasers, at ninety and accrued interest.
Personal knowledge of this property, and its manage¬
ment, fully warrant us in unhesitatingly recommend¬
ing these Bonds, as in all respects, a first class
security.
J. B. ALEXANDER & CO.,
No. 19 Nassau Street.
September 10,1SC8.
North Missouri Railroad
FIRST MORTGAGE
RONDS
INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY AND JULY,
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN NEW \0P.K
AT THE
to
completed and in operation from ST.
Missouri River,and
ATLANTA, in Northeast Missouri, 2i2
MILES.
length of road which will be completed
NOVEMBER OF THIS YEAR, 382 1-2 MILES.
The entire
in
Amount In
Actual Cash Expended
in
Construction lo €1816,111,310.01)0.
The only lien upon the Road is this First Mortgage
of Six Millions, and which is LESS THAN $16,000PElt
kllLE.
U nfor. Pacific at ban
Citv, already completed westward 350 miles, and
viih tlie Iowa Central and the Cedar Rapids Railroad;
n Iowa, forming by the Iowa Central a direct connec
ion with St. Paul, and by tne latter with Dubuque,
’t runs through the choicest agricultural and coal
ands in the State of Missouri, and by its connection?
vill have the finest and most populous portionsoi
1 he road wm
;owa and Minnesota tributaries to it.
iompleted is constructed in the most
substantial mau¬
ler
We recommend the above loan as an undoubted^:
iurit-y, and are authorized to oiler a limited anion.
>f the Bouds at 83 1-2 and accrued interest. lor tb
maracter of the security we reler, by permisiJoi ,to
R. LENOX KENNEDY.^ Esq.,
lank of Commerce, New Y'ork.
President Nation*
Messrs. E. D.
York.
Bank of Com
itate of
MORGAN & CO., New
Esq., Cashier .National
Missouri, St. Louis.
Bank ol tne
ThirdNationalBani;
ROE, Esq., President State Savings Mi
J. R. LiONBERGER,President
it. Louis.
JOHN J.
Merchants,
STREET, NEW YORK,
TJ. S. Bonds, Coin, Stocks, Grain, Flonr, and Pro¬
visions Bought and Sold on Commission only.
Liberal advances on consignments. Particular at¬
tention given to collections. Four per cent, interest
allowed on deposits.
J. L MANSFIELD,
Vice-Pres. 1st Nat. Bank Decatur, Ill.
J. L. BROWNELL,
Pres, of the Open Board Stock Brokers, N.Y.
I. M. FREESE & CO.,
Commission Merchants, Chicago, Ill.
FREESE & COMPANY,
Bankers, Bement, Ill.
J. L. Brownell 6c Bro.,
BROKERS,
BANKERS &
Tameson,Smith6c Cotting
1 6 Wall
r
Ksfsbbkces*
Fonda, Pres. National Mech. Banking Ass., N.Y|
C. B. Blais, Pres; Merchants’ Nat. Bank Chicago,
Street, New
Thomas Denny
Tark.
& Co.
bankers and BROKERS,
NO. 39 WALL STREET.
Our
Financial Circular
Annual
1868
i°rj
beiorwarded free of t^wge
investments tarougu^
'
-GEO. ABBS'-
Is now ready, and will
parties desiring to make
WEITH,
.
Weith & Co.,
M.
Late
Stocks, Bouds. Government Securities and Gold
Bought and Sold exclusively on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Bankc.s and Individuals receiv¬
ed on favorable terms.
J. H.
FOR SALS,
s
of these bonds on the books of the
and at its agency in New York, by any holder wlm
may desire this security against less by theft or other
wise ; and also that $2,500,000 of the bonds shall be set
apart lor the express purpose of retiling at matu
rity the present indebtedness—thereby making this
the only and first mortgage, on a road costin''
28 BROAD STREET, NE W YORK,
day of payment.
interest-Colino
payable April and October, at the Bank of America n
New York. This mortgage provides for the mis
ution, St. Louis.
NO. 50 BROAD
J
COLLECTIONS MADE at all accessible
1808, and bearing seven per cent
JAMES LOW, Esq., New York.
j. n. BRITTON, President National
DEALERS,
28 CARONDELET ST., N. ORLEANS.
General Partners.- J. L.Leyy; E.Salomon,formerly
thousand
Qcrcc
Bankers and Brokers.
STOCK BROKERS AND
points and remitted for on
old
ness, and ot extending its connections Soutln-Vrir
tliis Corporation has executed a mortgage-to iVuv
Punnett and Jwnius B. Alexander, of theei v,i
New York, as Trustees, upon its entire lines of
with all its rolling stock,property, franchise aruliv
H F. VAIL,
J. L. Levy 6c Salomon,
EXCHANGE
Dealers in GOLD,
/
mi
tas
tion- of Bank s. Bankers and
Do
110
0|
“»s -4;
of retiring the above
Indebtn.1
'I his Roaa coimeou? witn the
1851.1
Special Attention given to the collec¬
Co.,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
&
rumiiii’o- lo?
S JMJ'fcSs1"8 einili,gs’
For the
LOUIS to BRUNSWICK, on the
i
No. 1014 MAIN
108
1,530,718
Net earnings
Road and branches finished ami
purpose
„
.$1,309,514 83 1
227,203 21
“*
The Road is
Isaac Harter.
(ESTABLISHED
BOli’T T. BROOKE'
Co.,
Advances made on Consignments. Eastern orders
for all Western products solicited. Prompt and care¬
ful attention given.
Government IiOOM
MAURY.] i»JAS. L. MAURY.
*o •>*>,,,.
Interest Account same time
30 YEARS SEVEN PER CENT
MERCHANTS,
Chicago, 111.,
'with the several
Departments of the Government*
Full information with regard to
at all times cheerfully furnished.
Freese 6c
COMMISSION
Business connected
^
House. Correspondence solicited.
our
M.
I.
President.
Government
We
A Regular Banking and Exchange business transac¬
ted. U. S. Bonds and Coin bought and sold. Capi¬
talists can make desirable Real Estate Investments
through
Washington.
H. 1). COOKE (of Jar Cooke * Co.),
WM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashle»
Earnings
Running Expenses
New York.
BANKERS,
Dement, 111.,
Southern
INCOME ACCOUNT NO. 7. FISCAL YEARFYThv,30T1I JUNE, 1608.
Gross
tering
Collections
promptly attended to.
General
Philadelphia
COLLECTED AND REMITTED FOR ON
PAYMENT, BY THE
York
come, to secure
Company
J. Young Scammon
Robert Reid
CIIAS. II. OBERGE
BELL AUSTIN.
BONDS,
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND
OCTOBFl*
At the Bank of America m New
KiJ
shoes.
CHICAGO.
OF
Commission Stock Brokers.
j.
FIRST MORTGAGE 30 YEAR
: pFIl
CENT
eight millions ot
Oberge,
6c
Austin
Louisville and Nashville
Railroad
Chicago.
Capital
Street, Boston.
and London.
JAMES
of
AND
TRAVELLERS’ CREDITS issued on London and
Rai ls available in all parts of Europe.
LOANS OF STERLING made to Merchants upon
favorable terms.
DEPOSITS OF GOLD AND CURRENCY received,
subject to draft at sight and interest allowed.
ADVANCES made on consignments to Liverpool
S 5 OCK
THE
COMMERCIAL
MERCHANTS,
DEALERS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE, GOLD
BONDS,
70 State
Financial.
Western Bankers.
Boston Bankers.
BANKERS &
[November 7,186,?,
Co.,
southern and
Ragland, Weith &
m*\
SECDBMIBS,
STREET AND 70 BROAD
lers in
DBLI-ANEOtJS
13
NEW
1?HE CHRONICLE.
November 7, 1868.]
579
ONE OF THE
EST
Financial.
INVESTMENTS
Central National Bank,
318 BROADWAY.
Capital
TII E
first
mortgage
of
93,000,000
Has for sale all
bonds
tiik|
*
descriptions of Government Bonds-
City and County accounts received
vorable to our
Correspondents.
on
terms most fa
Collections made in all parts of the United States an
Canadas.
WILLIAM A. WHEE
CK, President
William H. Sanfoed, Cashier.
1
The T radesmens
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
NATIONAL BANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
2'Jl
CAPITAL
..$1,COO,0U-J
470,000
RICHARD BERRY, President.
SURPLUS
900 M£LE3,'COMPLET.ED.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
THB
limited amount of the First
A
offered to the
They
1.
public,
as one
Mortgage Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad Company
of the safest and most profitable investments.
first mortgage
are
1
line,
or an average
upon
by act of Congress to fifty million dollars
of leas than $80,000
per
on
the entire Pacific
mile
Morgan, of the United States Senate, and Hon. Oake9 Ames, of the United
States House of Representatives, are the trustees for the bondholders,
to see that all their
interests are protected
Government Directors,
responsible to the country for the
appointed by the President of the United States,
are
management of its affairs.
6. Three United States Commissioners must
Ie
certify that the road is well built and equipcan be issued upon it.
7. The United States Government lends the
company its own bonds to the same amount
the company ^issues, for which it takes a second
mortgage as security.
1, and in all respects
that
a
first-class railway, before any bonds
8. As additional
aid, it makes
each side of the road.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE
Darius R. Mangam, Pres,
James Mkerell, Sec.
Receives deposits and allows FOUR PER
CENT,
INTEREST on daily balances, Subject to Check at
Sight.
4. Hon. E. D.
5. Five
YORK,
Capital .One Million Hollars.
-
3. Their amount is limited
Company
OF THE CITY OF NEW
NO. 336 BROADWAY.
the longest and most important railroad in the country.
2. By law they can be issued to the
company on’y as the road is completed, so that they
always represent a real value.
are a
National Trust
SPECIAL DEPOSITS for six
be made at five per cent.
months,
or more, may
The Capital of ONE M LLION DOLLARS Is divid¬
ed among over 500
shareholders, comprising many
gentlemen of large wealth and financial experience,
who are also personally liable to
depositors lor all
ligations of the Company to double the amount w
tlielr capital stock.
As the NATIONAL TRUST
COMPANY receives deposits in large or small
amounts, and permits them to be drawn as a whole or
In part by CHECK AT SIGHT and
WITHOUT NO¬
TICE, allowing interest on all daily balances,
parties can keep accounts In this Institution with
special advantages of security, convenience and
profit.
Franklin M. Ketchum.
George Phipps
Tho8. Belknap, Jr.
absolute donation of 12,800 acres of land to the mile
KETCHUM, PHIPPS & BELKNAP,
in gold, and the principal is also payable in gold.
10. The earnings from the local or
way business were 07er four million dollars last year,
which, after paying operating expenses, was much more than sufficient to
pay the interest.
These earniDgs will be
vastly increased on the completion of the entire line in 1869.
12. No political action can reduce the rate of interest.
It must remain for
thirty years—
six per cent per annum in
gold, now equal to between eight and nine per ceot in currency.
The principal is then
papable in gold. If a bond, with such guarantees, were issued by the
Government, its market price would not be les j than from 20 to *25 per cent
premium.
As
these bonds are issued un ler Government
authority and supervision, upon what is very largely
a Government
work, they must ultimately approach Govern nent prices.
No other corporate
Government securities, railroad and other bonds
railroad, mining and miscellaneous stocks, gold and
exchange bought and sold on commission. Mercantile
paper and loans in currency or gold negotiated. Inte¬
rest allowed on deposits.
lying
upon
9. The binds pay
bonds
are
made
so
six
an
per cent
secure.
13. The issue will
soon
be exhausted.
The sales have sometimes been
half
a
million
predictions which the officers
will be received in New Ycwrk
At the
Compauy’a Office*, No. 20
Nassau Street5
AND BY
John J. Cisco &
And
LATE
WILSON, CALLAWAY & CO.,
Bankers and Commission
Merchants,
NO. 44 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Merchants
Bankers and others allowed 4 per cent on
The most liberal advances mado on Cotton, deposits.
Tobacco,
&c„ consigned to ourselves or to our correspondents,
Messrs. K. GILLIAT & CO., Liverpool
Everett &
28 State
Son, Bankers, No. 59 Wall Street.
by tho Company’s advertised agents throughout the Un:ted State®.
sent
itf/e ds'iioerg.
free, but parties
Co.,
Street, Boston,
AGENTS FOR
AUGUSTINE
Advances made
HEARD
&
CO.,
subsn'iYuuj through, local agents, will look'
to than for their
on
consignments of approved
chandize.
THE
NATIONAL
JDC PANICS’
Banking Association of New York, New York, Octo¬
The Transfer Books will remain closed until Novem¬
ber 2d. By order,
F. CHANDLER, Cashier.
Queen Fire Insurance Co
0
SF LIVERPOOL AND
LONDON.**
Bt*‘
jW’thobizrd Capital
SvWsobibrd Capital...
Paa»-up Capital aib Surplus..
1.893.**
$l,4S2,34i
Special Fund of $200,000
Debited in the Insurance Department at Albany
United States Branch, No. 117 Broadway, N. Y,
UNITED
GECiRGE ADLABD, Manager.
William H. Ross, Secretary.
A NEW
PAMPHLET AND MAP was issued October 1st,
containing a report of the
work^to that date, and a more
complete statement ia relation to the valuer of the bonds than
cau be
given in an advertisement, which will be 9ent free on
application at the Company’s
ofiices or to
any of the advertised agents.
_
Safes For Sale
AT
A
VERY
LOW
PRICE.
The advertiser having taken in trade two Fire and
Buiglar Proof Safes will sell them for Cash
JOHN J« CISCO, Treasurer New York.
OcUCth,
mer
ber 20,1868.—Tlie President and Directors ol this Bank
have declared a Dividend of FIVE Per Cent,
payable
on and after the 2d day of November
next, free ol all
«!
Bonds
Co.,
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
of this
Company have made in relation to the pro!
grc.ss and business success of their
enterprise, or the value and advance in the price of their
securities, have beeu more than confirmed, and they therefore
suggest that parlies who desire
to i vest in their
bonds will find it to their
admvitage to do so at once.
Subscriptions
R. T. Wilson &
a
ilay, and nearly twenty millions have already been sold.
About ten millions more may be
offerel. It is not improbable that at some time nor far distant all the
remainder of the bonds
the company can issue will be taken
by some combination of capitalists and withdrawn from
the market,
except at a large advance. The lung time, the high gold interest, and the perfect
security, must make these bonds very valuable for export.
All the
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No, 24 Broad Street, New York.
1 Hod.
low cost.
The Safes
are
been removed from the
perfectly new,
store
much bt*
never
having
of the manuiaeturr
and are oi the best make and patent.
r
Address
•‘SAFE,” P.O. Box 5,650.
^
[November 7,1868.
THE CHRONICLE.
Financial.
Financial.
Verm
Co., Drake Kleinwort&Cohen
&
il ye
BA N K E HS.
No. 44 Wall Street. New
York,
immediate delivery all
Keep constantly on hand tor
issues of
/
STATESMSTIOCHS
UNITED
INCLUDING
“
“
■
1864,
“
1866,
Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st,
Per Cent Currency Certificates.
Co.,
subject to Sight Drat
securities.
Special facilities lot negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collect' ‘'ns both ini urn and foreign promptly made.
Foreign -nd Domestic Loans Negotiated.
John J. Cisco 6c Son,
BANKERS,
NEW YORK,
Receive money on Deposit
rate of 4 per cent per annum
Issue Certi mates ot Deposit
interest, pavable on demand.
Negotiate Loans.
Execute promptly orders for the purchase
of Go d.
and sale
and other Securities on
Buy and Sell Government
commission.
Make Collections on all parts
and Canada.
^
BANKERS
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
AND DEALERS IN
GOLD, &c.
No. 12 WALL
Bone
Organized March
IDAHO
America.
principal places in Idaho Terri¬
tory promptly attended to.
“ Telegraph Transfers,”
Sight and Time Exchange, for Gold or Currency, can
be purchased on this Bank, of National Bank North
merica, New York City ; National Bank of Com¬
Collections on the
merce.
PARIS.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
James G. King’s Sons,
AMERICAN
NO. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIft,
.
&
Gans,
WALL fTREET
S. G. & G. C.
AGENTS
Sc COMPANY.
STREET, NEW YORK.
66 WALL
BOSTON.
LETTERS OF CBF.lUT FOR
the Urited States.
JAMES W. OTIS, President.
R. W. BLEECKER, Vice
H. Carter, Secretary.
Griswold. Genera1 Agent.
F
J
COMPANY,
No. 45 WALL STREET.
July
Surplus
Gross Assets
Tota /Liabilities
EL LEk s.
U nited
LIFE
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
BANKERS,
27
PINE
STREET.
'
NEW
YORK.
Lockwood &
Co.,
RANKERS.
NO. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL STREET.
DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT AND
OTHER SECURITIES.
Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and Currency,
subject to Check at Sight. Gold loaned to Merchant*
and Bankers upon favorable terms.
NO. 40 WALL STREET.
$2,300,000
A SSETS
C^“Ncw and important plans of Life Insurance hate
been adopted bv this Company. See new Prospectus.
Profits available after policies have run one year
and annually thereafter.
JOHN EADIE, President.
Nicholas De Gkoot, Secretary.
•
James Robb, King & Co.,
.
BANKERS.
PINE STREETS.
5G WALL AND 59
Negotiate
United states, State, City,
Ik ju
Day & Morse,
on
NO. 1G WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Stocks*. Bonds, Gold and Government
on
Horace J. Morse.
TRAV¬
London,
Merchandise, executed
by cable
Willi AMS&
or
mail.
on
Deposit, with an allowance
of four per
annum.
John Bailey,
Late Bound &
Lounsbery & Fanshawe,
AND BROKERS,
STREET, NEW YORK
RANKf RS
NO.
8
WALL
Government
Securities,
Gold and Foreign
RICHARD P. LOUNSBERY.
J. A. Buckingham.
F. F. Hill,
Bailey.
Member N.Y. St. Ex.
Gibson, Beadleston&Cos,
RANKERS,
XCHANGK PLACE,
Bailey,Buckingham& Co
BINKERS AND
ielrriA.
BKOKERS,
Buy and sell Commercial Paper, make advances on
good securities, execute orders ior the purchase and
Stocks, Bonds and Gold for the usual commis¬
sale of
sion.
Exchange.
FANSHAWX
WILLIAM S.
GuiON,
71 Wall Street, New York,
44 WALL STREET.
a
Money
cent interest per
deposits of Gold and Currency
subject to draft.
c.clI/>Ia in JIL.
V. S. Y>o*\As>
Consignments of Cotton.
Reeel* e
Commission
Interest allowed on
in London
&ecnlitieS
J3ftaleictn (pi cc.ii£Lna.n.t and
rnembetA af gfiack and ^aLci
jpxch.ang.eA in bath, cities.
ZfLcraun±A af Ig.ank.A and
J3$-ankj:tA tecetued an litipinf
Travellers in Europe.
Securities, Koiiglit -*nd Sold
Order* for Stocks, Bonds, and
clAAclil
ov\^.
and Railway Bonds.
uc
Advance
BROKERS,
AND
RANKERS
States
INSURANCE COMPANY,
In tfic i Ity oi New York.
Bought and sold at the Stock Exchange on
Commission.
ALEX. S. PETIItE & CO.,
| ?
j
$606,634
50,144
S. WALCOTT Presi
Secretarv
Rrmbkn I.avh
{Government and oilier Securities
usual
1st, 1867
$400,000 00
200,634 79
Cash capital
BENJ.
Winslow, Lanier 6c Co.,
Pres
Hanover Fire Insurance
TRAV¬
Sterling Exchange at Sight and Sixty Day* upon
Insures Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at
he usual rates.
Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the
Company, or at its various Agencies in the principal
Ward,
LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR
ELLERS.
and.
Cask
FOR
BARING BROTHERS
BROADWAY,
$500,000 00
245 911 93
Capital and Surplus, July 1st,
1868, $745,911 93.
cities in
Also Commercial Credits,
Co.,
Capital.
Surplus
Cask
Circular Letters of Credit for Traveller* tn an
fart* of Europe, etc., etc.
114
INCORPORATED 1823.
NEW YORK,
Alpvpt F. Day
vft.,
Fire
BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE, THIRP
AVENUE.
AJTD
NO. 8 WALL STREET,
Issue
Insurance
Wi>Uam Street.
John Munroe & Co.,
BANKERS,
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
ih rr'fr. 3iu
American
North
Letters of Credit to
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN II. S
No. 11
INSURANCE.
OFFICE
Boston, MasB.
Frank
STREET.
ALEXANDER, Agent.
FIRE
the United
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND
City, circulation), under
I. T.
11, 1867, (with
Act of Congress approved June 3,1861.
Capital, $ 100,000.
Authorized Capital, f 500,000
B. M. DU RELL, Pres.
C. W. MOORE, Ceshier.
New York Correspondent,—National Bank o North
WALL
02
IAS. A.
BOK TRAV¬
LETTERS OF CREDIT
ELLERS.
STREET.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
19
499,803 55
principal cities of the
28 STATE STREET.
Hatch, Foote & Co.,
$5,052,880
1,1868
use
of the United States
Special Agents ior the sale of the First Mortgage
Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
July
NEW YORK AGENCY
LETTERS
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR
OF CREDIT,
For the use of Travelers abroad and in
BUILDING.
bearing four per cent
CLARK, Asst. Sec.
NO.
and allow Interest at the
on daily balances, sub¬
ject to chec1- ' ’ *ight.
President,
GOODi\OWT, Secretary.
WM. B.
BANKERS,
CORNER OB' PINE AND NASSAU STS.,
54
BROWN, BROTHERS & CO.’S
JT.
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hop
West Indies. South America, and the United State
Dealers in Bills ot Exchange, Governments, Bonds
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
$3,000,000
L. J. HEN DEE,
Liabilities.....
For
STREET, NEW YORK.
1819.
CASH CAPITAL.....
VISSER,
Exchange Place, New York.
States, available in all the
world; also,
BANKERS,
NO. 59 WALL STREET,
INCORPORATED
Assets
VERMILYE & CO.
Company,
OF HARTFORD.
SIMON DE
26
Compound Interest Notes of 1864 A
1865 Bought and Sold.
SOUTTER &
Insurance
the,Lonclon House issued for the same purposes.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.
Securities.
Interest allowed on Deposits
or Check.
Advances made on approved
LIVERPOOL.
Attorneys
the United States, is prepared to make advances
>1 shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwcrt & Colien
2d, & 3d series
New York State 7 per cent. Bounty Loan.
No. 53 WILLIAM
LONDON AND
"
./Etna
The subscriber, their representative ana
.ondon and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
^ jdits upon them for use in China, the East and
.Vest Indies. South America, &c
Marginal credits
6 Per Cent Bonds of l»81,
6 Per cent 5-2U Bonds of 1862,
6
6
Insurance.
Govermr >nfc Securities, Stocks, Bones
bought ar.c.syu.1 oXa i ci> Commission,11 u
Mil v (r s■
'- in Boaros, oi which we
iv*U
gtoCk,
meEQ
are u
ber >
Interest allowed on
Deposits.
.
Dividends.Coupons and Interest collecteaqprnritle
Liberal advances on Government and other »e
Q
Information cheerfully given to Profession
Executors etc., desiring to invest.
. Co
Refer
by permission to
| Me*8«8rjjA^N*Y, MobgaN ^ ’
iauto’ ferttc, Commcfciut
A
Railway ponitor, and insurance $<mmal.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
representing tfie industrial and commercial interests of the united
states.
VOL. 7.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1868.
CONTENTS.
within the
TUB I'HRONIOLE.
7 he November Debt Statement.
5S1 , Chancr s
in
the
Redeeming
The Ntjw Cieartng-Houee ArAgents of National Banks,....
rargeme t*
581 Latest .Monetary and Commercial
.
The ’esidential Election
58?
English News
of the Cot on Trade..
Prospects
58
Commercial and Miscellaneone
Review of the Mouth
5S1
News
'
were
586
5S6
-
...
Money
U. S.
.
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Cotton
Market, Railway Stocks,
Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks. Philadelphia Banke
National Banks, etc".
sale Prices N. Y. Stock
Commercial Epitome
Tobacco
Breadstuff's
Groceries
580
56-2
501
Exchange
Dry Goods
Brices Current...
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND
INSURANCE JOURNAL.
6 >1J ons Bond i?t
602
>outheru 'ccnritiea
Railway News
Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List
Railroad, Canal and Miscellane-
j
.
I
he
|
Insurance and Mining Journal
58S
504
596
506
507
508
605-6
60
604
601
® I] c €1) r o it i c 11.
Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued
every Salur
day morning by the 'publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine
with the latest news up to
midnight if Friday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
and
Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
to city
subscribers, ana mailed fco all others, (exclusive of postage.)
For One
The
NO. 176.
month, it is to be presumed that new Certificates
issued in
redemption of the Compound Interest Notes.
of coin
hand is
§6,510,138 greater than on
1st; while the Coin Certificates are §519,560 less.
Deducting from the §103,400,000 of gold in the vaults, the
amount of interest due on the 1st inst., and the coin held on
public deposit, we have §59,700,000 as the amount of gold
owned by the Treasury the beginning of November, against
§76,600,000 on October 1st. The currency balance has been
reduced to the very low point of §10,465,000, a loss of
§2,900,000 during the month. The sales of bonds and gold
amount
on
October
in October have realized about
§20,000,000 of currency; of
which about §13,500,000 has been paid out in the redemp*
tion of Three Per Cent Certificates and
Compounds, while
the
has
balance, with the §2,900,000 loss in currency on hand^
been mainly used in ordinary Government disburse¬
ments.
ForTHE Commercial
Year
$10 0
For Six Months
6 0
T^Chko 1CL-; will be bent to subscribers until ordere i
discontinued by letter
Postage is20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own
post-office.
WILL'AM B.
DANA,
)
WILLIAM B DANA & CO., Publishers.
JOHN G.
FLOYD, JR. )
79 and 81 William Street, cor. of Liberty.
Post Office Box 4,592.
THE NEW CLEARING-HOUSE
ARRANGEMENTS.
Last
Wednesday the banks of this city, at a meeting in
Clearing House, passed a resolution which has been
somewhat misunderstood and misrepresented. The reserve
of 25 per cent which the New York banks are
obliged by
Remittances should
invariably be made by drafts or Foi
law to hold, was intended originally to be composed of
Office Money Orders.
specie
and greenbacks only.
The law was, however, modified
Bound volumes of the iironicle
for the six months ending Juli so
as to allow the
1,1868, and also previous volumes can be had at the office.
holding of Treasury certificates bear¬
ing interest, and the counting of these as a part of
the
■
THE NOVEMBER DEBT STATEMENT.
.
In the absence of
the
official copy
of the statement of the
public debt for November 1, we can give only such figures
as have been
received by telegraph, reserving the printed
details for our next issue. It
appears from the telegraphic
returns that the net debt has been
reduced, during October,
§7,514,166. The total obligations outstanding have been
diminished only §3,898,988; but as the cash balance in the
Treasury has been increased §3,615,178, the net decrease
appears
stated.
as
an
The amount of Five-Twenties has been
increased §7,423,600, by the sale of bonds.
These issues
authority to exchange Seven-Thirty
notes for bonds.
During the process ot conversion, the
Secretary bought up the Seven-Thirties much beyond the
issues of bonds at the
time, and the bonds now being sold
are
made
under
the
are a
part of that reserve issue.
The last issue of Com¬
pound interest notes, .amounting to §5,251,930, matured
during October, and
per
to
lawful
bank-reserve.
Now
as
this
reserve
of 25
cent is intended to strengthen the banks, and
protect them against any “ run,’' or panic, which
might send their circulation home for redemption, or might
cause their
depositors to demand payment suddenly of their
deposits, it is clear that the safety of the banks would be
compromised except the certificates are made convertible
immediately on demand into greenbacks. During the last
summer the bank reserves were full, and exceeded consider¬
ably the minimum of 25 per cent.
Hence, there was no
trouble, and no practical difficulty arose.
But during the recent financial trouble the leserves have
suffered, and are likely to fall some still. Consequently a
plan for relief was proposed, which was found very effectual
during the war, of making the certificates payable at the
Treasury in greenbacks on demand,
Before this arrangement could be carried out some of the
banks yielded to the pressure, and converted their eertifi*
either redeemed or exchanged
per cent Certificates.
On the 1st of* Oc cates into greenbacks. There was no small objection to this
tober, there was outstanding of these notes §11,574,000, movement, because the banks are uncertain whether certifi¬
of which
§6,322,070 were overdue. There is now out cates so presented, paid and cancelled will ever be reissued.
for
the
were
3
standing §5,128,310, entirely overdue.
Cent Certificates show
nearly twice that amount
a
reduction of
was
The Three Per
§6,905,000.
redeemed at the Sub
A&
Treasury
Still 14 millions of the certificates
exchanged for green¬
during the month of October, and it became probable
in a few days Mr. McCulloch would be
obliged to issue
backs
that
were
THE CHRONICLE.
582
I November 7, 1868.
greenbacks which are authorized pervade?- the people of the United States, and pervading
by law for the purpose of redeeming the certificates. To them, it ballasts with a substratum of rational composure the
meet the difficulty Mr. Van Dyck wras authorized to stamp ship of state, in the height of every political tempest. ' \0
twenty millions of the certificates as payable on demand in matter how hot and tierce may be the contest of parties for
greenbacks. Immediately this was done, the obstacles dis¬ power, the great masses of the people feel that, end their
appeared, the certificates could be used in the Clearing¬ eontesPas it may, the substantial framework of the Republic
house, and the banks could without risk accept them in pay¬ will endure. One President may disappear into private life.
ment of their daily balances.
What was done on Wednes¬ Another may emerge into the trying and dazzling daylight of
day was to accept the situation, and to agree that certificates j power; and the country may suffer something or gain some¬
so
stamped at the Treasury should be treated as greenbacks thing, in the matter of the direction of its public affairs, by
the change, hut the people never believe that the suffering
for the purpose referred to.
Two or three questions have arisen and are7agitating will he fatal or the gain vital.
The politicians, of course
Wall st reet since this compact has been mooted. First, it assert the contrary, during the heat of the canvass; the
is urged that the arrangement is neither more nor less than people, for the tin e c-f the canvass, act as if they felt the
an
enlargement of the volume of the legal tender.' This assertions of the politicians to be true, for there is a kind of
point appears to be well taken. The certificates were a moral fever engendered by the excitement of a political
But the canvass once over, the peeple relapse
subordinate species of legal tender money before being contest.
stamped as we have described. They were performing some into their normal confidence in their institutions. There
of the functions of greenbacks, because they took the place is a side of danger, of course, as well as a side of safety
of greenbacks in the reserves of the banks.
After the in this relation of the people to their politics. It is cer¬
stamping process had conferred upon them the new power of tainly possible that tlie institutions of a republic as well as
convertibility on demand, their activity in the monetary the institutions of a monarch? may be imperiled by the
circulation was of course enlarged.
overweening confidence of the nation in their stability. It
Secondly, it is claimed that this enlargement of the cur- is certainly possible that the change from one President to
rency is an evil, and should not be permitted. This we can another may at some given time, and under some particular
scarcely allow. It has been shown above that what has condition of circumstances, lead to profound and permanent
b_>en done is intended to
prevent, if possible, the issue of modifications in the national constitution.
greenbacks. Now nobody will contend that the inflating
But, on the whole, and taking the average of what we may
power of certificates is as great as that of the greenbacks, call a nation’s chance, especially in the case of a nation so
c
msequently the issue of the former is the less evil of the made up and so situated as our own, it is probably true that
two.
we
gain in respect to impulse and elasticity more than we lose
a
part of the 50 miJlionsof
%i
Besides,
l
O
and caution from this temperament ot
people and of the times. Such, at least, is the general
thirty to fifty millions more
conviction of thinking men among us, as shown in the turn
during the dull months of summer. Our monetary circula¬ which private affairs commonly take after the termination of
tion requires to be elastic
enough to admit of such an expan¬ a great.public contest. This is commonly a favoiable turn*
sion now as would meet the
legitimate demand. This and that it is so is universally admitted to flow, from the'
elasticity, as we have often explained, is almost wholly general feeling that a political decision, simply because it is a
wanting in our currency machinery. The rigid uniformity decision, remits the nation to a'course of probable safety. Ihe
at which it
keeps our circulating medium is one of its worst election of General Grant has not yet, it is true, been followed
when
we are
in the midst "of that
sudden demand arises for
a
season
of the
Year
legitimate increase of
of currency than is required
a
defects.
And any man who can show us how it
may be
remedied will confer a benefit on the financial interests of
the country, the
magnitude of which it is not easy to over¬
estimate. Till such a remedy is provided we must be
content with
in
respect to prudence
the
by the usual indications at the great financial centres ot the
country which maik the recognition by the popular sense
a decision
as an-advantage.
This may be accounted loo
however, mainly by the peculiar and unusual condition ot our
ot
doubt, b/
business
have
the
rebellious
ol the
incomprehensible relations ot
temporary palliative for special evils as they money market the past two weeks, and partly, no
ground the new arrangement of the Clearing- the singular and abnormal condition into which the
House Certificates is defended, and it is
probably the best interests, not only of the United Slates but of Europe,
defence that cm be made. As to the amount of relief which been
brought during the last three vears ; on this side of.
will thus be given to the
money market it is premature to Atlantic by the unsettled relations of ihe lately
offer any opinion. But there is no doubt that one of the
States to the rest of the country, and, on the other side
arise.
most
a
On this
obstinate and
troublesome
causes
of
stringency is Atlantic, by the vexatious and
Germany and France, with
Europe. It is at least certain
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
that the election of General Grant, if it has failed to vvoik the
When ihe king of France died, under the old
reytmc, it usual miracle of reviving commercial confidence, has not still
ua
customary for the chief chamberlain of the palace in further depressed it. On the contrary, it may he assumedwhich the event took
place to signify it to the assembled from the antecedents of this cdection, and from the peculiai
courtiers, in the ante-room of the state chamber, by throwing political situation of the newly chosen Chief Magistrate, that
probably effectually disposed of for the present.
the two
great
military
powers,
each other and with the rest of
open a door and crying out:
the king !” This
the fiction,
il The king is dead !
Long live
quaint ceremony symbolized, tersely enough,
which, after all, was no fiction, of the undying
(
nature of the chief executive office.
lab
The monarch
was
mor-I
The
so
tar
as
the fact of*bis election influences
commercial confi¬
all, the influence will be beneficial.
For nothing is more clear to the impartial observer
_
this: that General Grant’s election, no rnaitei "
have been the motive ot some of his siippo»tei» in
dence at
than
^
monarchy was immortal.
I
»
Something of the feeling expressed in this antique ro\al ift is a triumph of the conservatism and honest)
rite pervades the people of
all countries in which the people people- His nomination was made in response to the
have .some
recognized connexion with their system of gov¬ desiie so widely expressed for peace and rest from strite.
ernment more*
deep and vital than that of mere obedience to Hr* bepape the chosen leader of a g-^at party, not
a
force handled T>y superior cunning. It certainly lie \yns a politician, but became 3
superior
i
j
because
November 7, 1868.]
anil Le is
seek mere
THE
CHKON1CLE.
trusted now because it is believed be will not
parly ends but the country’s highest good. What
the
583
supply in other cotton growing countries appear to be on
the whole
satisfactory. There were some reports earlier in
nation most needs now is repose. It needs to be the season of injury from the rains to the
plant in India, but
assured that peace is a reality, and that peace will be as per¬ the later advices are all favorable
; and it is inferred from tlio
manent as it is real. It needs to be satisfied that passion will tact that the bulk of the last
crop was marketed when prices
hereafter play a smaller, and reason a greater part in the influ¬ were high that the area
planted will be large, though we do
ence of parties Upon public policy.
It needs to see a harmony not look for any material increase from that quarter. From
based on mutual respect, existing and efficient between the Egypt,
however, the supply is estimated at about 400,000
executive ahd the legislative branches of the general govern¬ bales, as against 250,000 bales last
year, while the reports
ment. All of these things which the country so greatly from Brazil are all
favorable, the high prices obtained for the
needed are made not unreasonable expectations by the con¬ last crop
having induced, it is believed, some iucrease of
ditions under which General Grant lias been chosen, and by planting. It would
seem, then, that the combined
the
t'e
popular understanding of General Grant’s
supply in
own
and purposes.
In the light
character America, Brazil, and Egypt may exceed that of last year by
say 350,000 bales of 450 lbs. each, which is equal to an
of such anticipations the country will look
by General Grant, of advisers who
will represent not any sectional
feelings, passions or theories,
hut the broad and national and
patriotic spirit of the substan¬
tial people of the republic. From an administration constituted?
as it would
certainly seem to be more practicable for Genera
forward to the selection
Grant than It would have have for
any
before
Country to constitute an administration, the country wil*
expect a policy of financial retrenchment and prudetice, a con’
eiliatory and yet a resolute control of all internal questions
justly appertaining to the domain of the federal authority, and a
judicious remission of many of the matters which have of
late most perplexed our
public policy, and most embittered
the passions of
party, to the unobtrusive and smoothly working
system of local independence, combined with
general responsi¬
which was originally the most distinctive feature, and
bility,
other
man now
the
is still the
strongest anchor of Ameiicair institutions.
PROSPECTS OF THE COTTON TRADE.
Cotton lias well
addition
week.
to
the world’s
It i3
consumption of about 7,000 bales per
to be assumed, however, that tlie whole ot
supply will reach Europe. Our own manu¬
not
this additional
facturers had reduced their stocks to
unprecedentedly low
crop began to arrive, and not only will they
have to compensate for this deficiency in supply on hand, but
they are likely to require an increased amount for actual con¬
sumption, to meet the extra demand naturally growing out
of an improved condition of trade
throughout the country
gehsrally, and especially in the Southern States. For this
reason, Liverpool is not likely to be much benefited by the
enlarged Southern crop.
The present condition of stocks in Europe and of the sup¬
ply afloat combined does not in the total difler very materially
from the same period of last year, as will be seen trom the
following comparison :
an
point before the
IN
L yerpool,
hock
Afloat.
November 6th.
STOCKS
AND
AFLOAT.
,
‘
..
..
.
1868,
bales.
4*26, COO
284,000
1867
bales.
-
571,000
226,00
nigh gained its former importance as the London, October 22d.
Stock
118,343
89,088
great commercial crop of the country.
Afloat
74,17
The exportable sur¬
184,914
plus of the staple may now be estimated as worth $125,000,- Havre, October 9th.
Stock
80,1
50,429
Afloat, in excess of 1867....a
1
29,835
000 in gold ; which is near its
average value between 1855
Total visible supply
1,069,371
and 18G0. The
1,014,216
growing magnitude of this branch of the
Decrease
55,155
export trade renders it 'especially important to ascertain as
There is, however, as affecting prices in this country, a
nearly as possible what are the prospects as to the value and material difference in the nature of the stock, the total
dm movements of this
particular staple. The premium on amount of American on hand at Liverpool, at the date given
gold is very directly influenced by the supply of cotton bills.;
above, being only 48,000 bales, against 133,000 bales at this
and the
exports of other products- are materially affected by time last
year. But, aside from this circumstance, it will be
t lie
premium on gold ; 'so that, in an important sense, the cot¬ seen that tlie visible
supply of Europe is 55,155 bales less
....,
.
ton movement
be said to control our whole export trade. than at the same period of last year; which requires to be
supply and demand, however, have during the late war set off
against the probable increased supply from the new
been subject to so
many fluctuations, that it is difficult to form crops, if we suppose it is necessary for the present stocks to
satisfactory estimates of the cause of things a few months he maintained. Making this allowance, then, and supposing
ahead; each successive year, however, the movements are
may
The
that the
assuming
°l new
regularity, while they afford
more
data for
our
favorable,
so
accumulation
guidance.
Ihe general tenor of
reports
more
an
that
now
has, during late weeks, become
the prevailing
anticipation in this
market is that the Southern
crop will exceed that of last
Iear* Ihe
injury by rains and the worm has proved less
venous than was at one
time expected, while the picking season lms
been very favorable; so that if the election and after
election excitement does not interfere with the work of the
freedmen, it
,
r
is
now
believed
amonff
O
the better informed that
mi
increase of about
200,000 bales upon the last crop may be
relied upon with
considerable.confidence, which would give us
a
total of
say 2,700,000 bales.
The fact of the arrivals of
cotton at
major portion of the increase Jn the crop of Ameri¬
required at home, it appears that Europe may
anticipate results exceeding those of last year by about
200,000 bales, which would allow an increase in the weekly
consumption of 3,840 bales over last year. We find that
the amount taken by the trade at Liverpool last year, from
October 3 to December 31, averaged 57,870 bales per week ;
while, for the first four weeks of the corresponding period of
this year, the puichases of the trade have averaged 58,360
bales, or about 500 bales per week more. For evident
reasons, however, the purchases of the trade for the last few
weeks are not perhaps a fair indication of the consumption.
The following is a statement of the average weekly con¬
sumption for the nine months ending October 1 of the two
can
will be
the ports, since
September 1, having been over years:
00
Brazil. W. Indian. Eastlnd. Mediter’n. Total.
American.
Pc*r cant in excess of those of last
year is an indication of 186S
8.480
bales. 24,414
10,736
2,042
13,406
54.078
hds
5,3S7
20,973
2,119
14,852
2,844
40,295
improvement in the supply ; and yet only partially so, for 1867
fhe
crop this year is about three weeks earlier than last year,/
This statement shows a weekly increase
*hile in the fall of 1867 trade at the Southern
.
K
Cocked by the. prevalence of yellow fever,
of 7,8<3^ a es. le
ports was present price of cotton at Liverpool, however, is one-tlnrd^
The prospects of 1 higher than tlie average price during the last quarter of 1867 ;
supposition that the rate of consump¬
during the balance of the year will keep up to the high
indicated above, assuming that the price remains near
which does not favor the
tion
rate
the
present quotations.
The home trade of Great Britain
appears
to be steadily
recovering, and the demand from the agricultural districts,
stimulated by the large wheat crop, is expected to prove
larger than in late vears. ’ On the Continent, there is a more
assured political feeling; the grain and wine crops are abund¬
ant; and enlarged orders for yarns and goods are expected
.from that source. Perhaps the wants of eastern countries
The India and China markets were
may prove moderate.
glutted with goods at the beginning of this year, when prices
were low; and, stocks
being larger than usual, there will
naturally be some reluctance to buy largely at the advance in
prices required by the present value of cotton. The South
American markets being affected adversely by the continuance
of war and by the late earthquakes, are not likely to require
their average amount of manufactures.
The probabilities
would thus appear to favor a fair, steady demand for goods5
not below that of last year, possibly above it.
There are some other considerations which are not unlikely
to have a certain degree of influence upon the price during
the next few weeks. It is usually the policy of the Liverpool
dealers to encourage a free export from the United States
early in the season, with a view to getting a large amount
afloat and centered at the southern ports ; and when aconsid
erable proportion of the crop is in process of movement
towards Liverpool, the price is allowed to drop, and the cotton
falls into the hands of English buyers at low prices.
It
remains to be seen whether the fact of the crop being this
year held to an unusually large extent by the planters may
not partially thwart this trade trick.
The planters well
enough understand the game of the Liverpool buyers; and if
their financial condition is such
as
to enable them to hold
on
for the best market, they will doubtless keep back their cotton
in the event of any extreme decline abroad. It is not, how¬
ever,
certain
[November 7,1868.
THE CHRONICLE.
584
as
yet that they have adequate resources for
paper was thrown upon the street for
choicest names were sold with- much d
negotiation, and the veiy
fficulty at from 8®>I2 per
cent.
The inability of the banks to re-discount grain bills
caused
the failure of some firms West and at Buffalo, and produced iu con*
sequence a heavy decline in breadstuff?. Otherwise, the mercantile
community has not suffered materially ; but there is no doubt an
in the hands of dealers which must cause a
heavy pressure for discounts ere long. The .following statement
will show the changes in the condition of the associated banks during the month :
accumulation of paper
of holders.
12,603,000
Specie
10,620,(00
.34.050,000
202,068 000
Circulation.....
Deposits
Legal tenders....'.
34,253,0 0
181,948,00.0
51,590,601)
63,587,000
Change?
Dec. 48 908Von
Dec.
InC.
lWflSi
WK
Dec. 20,iao’odn
Dec. ll,097’60u
$20,000/00 of deposits and of $12,000,000 of legal
tenders, with a reduction of only $9,000,000 in loans, is quite suf¬
ficient to account for the extreme stringency that has prevailed. It
is not, however, so easy to account for these violent changes
There has certainly been no outflow of legal tenders, either to the
banks of other cities or into the Sub-Treasury, at all proportioned
The loss of
to the reduction
shown in this
comparison
and it therefore seems
;
impossible to evade the conclusion that a large amount of funds
has beeu withdrawn from the banks and hoarded by speculators,
for the purpose of embarrassing the market and forcing a decline in
securities. The pressure has compelled the banks to take in for
redemption about $11,500,000 of 3 per cent certificates, within the
month ; which amounts to a contraction of th r circulation to that
extent, the Secretary of the Treasury having detcruined that the
certificates
are
not re-issuable. d
The several classes of securities have
suflered less from the mone¬
tary pressure than might have been expected. Governments,
indeed, have advanced steadily in the face of the growing stringency
and at the close prices were 2@3 per cent above the opening quota¬
tions. The result of the October elections appears to have induced
dealers and speculators u good.deal of buying, on the assump¬
Giant to the presidency would be
accompanied with a material advance in the price of bonds. The
fact that bonds have this week declined 3@4 per cent, shows that
the over-discounting of future events is apt to reverse ’.be results
anticipated. The speculative transactions have been large, and the
among
tion
that the (lection of Gen.
sales at the
$23,479,' 00 against
for the same period oflast year, as will appear from the
board for the month aggiegate
$17,649,000
following statement:
BONDS
EXCHANGE BOARD.
SOLD AT THE N. Y. STOCK
$17,649,500
I^BOO
11,145,100
Total—October
$25,465,100
—since Jan. 1.... 177,1.09,730
St’e
$36,655,650
195,521,090
AcityV’da
Company b’ds
,
“
3,041,000
•••••••
1,139,200
’’
$11,190,550
18,011,360
securities
daily closing prices of the principal Government
the New York Stock Exchange Board in the mouth of October
The
at
$
$5,829,<wU"
7,263,600
2,031,400
892,200
Dec.
Inc.
1868.
$23,479,150
1867.
Classes.
b. 8. bonds
as
represented by the latest sale
officially reported, are shown in
statement:
the following
REVIEW OF THE MONTH.
Oct. 31.
$262,365,000
Sept. 26.
thus
protecting themselves. The present extreme stringency
of money at New York is not favorable to the holding of cotton
at the ports.
The banks have urgent applications for money
from the South, to which they cannot respond; and, unless it
should prove that the monetary pressure is largely due to
artificial meddling, it is quite possible that cotton may have
to be shipped more freely than is consistent with the interests
$271,273,000
Loans and discounts
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES AT NEW YORK.
,—6’s, 1881.—\r
1864. 1865.
1862
Coup. Keg.
109# 108 # 108# .....
113
112# 112# 110
riUCES OP
October has been characterized
of those periods of exces¬
sive stringency in money, which appear to have become regularly
periodic in the fall and spring months. The preparation for the
quarterly bank statement caused less disturbance than hau beeu
anticipated, owing to the demand for moving the Western crop?
having been checked by the refusal of the New York grain mer
chants to buy produce at the then current high price?. In the early
part of the month, however, there was a steady drain of funds to
the banks of the minor cities, causing a loss of deposits and of legal
tenders, and a firm 7 per cent rate of interest. About the middle of
the month the market suddenly assumed a stringent aspec the
banks having little to lend, and the large balances in the hands of
private bankers, which had for some time kept money easy,,finding
ready employment at rates much above the legal limit. With the
exception of the banks and a few private bankers who, fon principle
refuse to accept over the legal interest, lenders obtained during the
latter part of the month rates varying from 7 per cent in gold to \
per cent per day from borrowers on stock collaterals. Discoun ing
operations suffered a severe check. The mercantile banks have
been unable to meet fully the wants of their customers; who, how¬
ever, would have suffered more in consequence had it not been
that their wants were strictly moderate. An unusual amount of
by
one
_«;6,(5,20FS.)Couponi—
.
'
113#
.
113#
113#
il2#
113
112#
110#
110#
113
no#
113
no#
no#
ii"#
no#
ii"#
113
113#
113
113
112#
112#
113#
iio#
112#
no#
no#
no#
no#
no#
113
114#
1H#
115#
H5#
115#
no#
112#
112#
113#
113#
iis#
114
113#
114#
114#
114#
113#
m
m#
no#
no#
no#
no#
108#
109#
110#
no#
111#
in
no#
112
112
in#
112#
iis ' iii"
113#
113
in#
114
114
113#
118#
m#
in#
in#
in#
112#
115
116
113#
113#
115#
115#
115#
114#
113#
113#
112#
114#
First...Lowest
113
113
U2#
112#
112#
112#
no
no
Highest
116#
3#
115
114#
2#
112#
2#
113#
HI#
Range.
Last.,../.
The closing
115#
2#
114
108#
108#
108%
108#
108#
108#
in
114
,
308#
in#
in#
in#
112#
111#
111#
111#
111#
111#
111#
114#
114#
108#
108#
HI#
112#
111#
111#
110
no#
no#
109#
105
105#
105
105#
1087/8
109
i()9# 105#
109# 105#
109#
109#
111# 105#
105#
no# 111#
106#
111# HI#
106#
111# 112
no# 111#
105#
no# no#
105#
no# 111
10W
no#
105#
110
im «
no#
no#
no#
in#
111
108#
108#
111#
108#
108#
li2/4
prices of Consols for money
109
108#
10S#
108#
••• :
104,.
nw
no#
.
109
109#
in
no#
109#
112#
2#
112#
-••••
108#
no#
no#
111#
111#
109#
108#
108#
108#
108#
110
8#
110#
111#
3#
111#
and certain
jjjj
106#
ni;i
508V.
108#
112
3#
111#
1»«
104#
10W
'
2
106#
America*
November 7, 1868.]
THE
2#
CHRONICLE.
585
U. S. 6’s 5-20’s 1862,.Illinois Central and Erie Miscellaneous—
shares} at London, ou each day of the month of October, are shown Cumberland Coal
Del. & Hud. Canal
Coal.
ic the following statement:
Pennsylvania Coal
securities (viz.
8pring Mountain
COURSE OP CONSOLS AND AMERICAN SECURITIES AT
LONDON.
Cons Am. securities.
for U. S. Ill.C.
mon 5-20s sh’s.
slis.
Date.
94#
Sat’day
3
Monday*.... 5
Tu'sday
6
Wednesday.. 7
Thursday... 8
9
Friday
Saturday.... 10
Monday
12
Tuesday ....13
Wedney
14
73#
94#
94#
Thursday...
Friday
74#
96
97
74
96#
73#
96#
73#
96
94#
94#
94#
94#
94#
32
32
74
Date.
31#
3e#
32#
32#
95#
95# 32#
95# 32#
94#
95# 32#
94#
95# 31#
94#
95# 31#
94#
95# 32#
Thurs
15 94# zc72g 95# 32#
Friday
16 94# 72# 96
32#
Saturday ....17 94# 72# 96# 32#
Monday
19 94# 78# 97
32#
Tuesday... .20 94# 73# 96# I 32
Wednesday .21, 94# 72% 97 I 31#
74#
74#
74#
74#
74#
74#
Thursday.
...22
Friday
23
Saturday
24
26
27
..28
29
30
31
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday..
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Lowest
Hig J-
c
Last
th
“
.
The
closing prices of Five-Twenties at Frankfort
ending with Thursday, were as follows :
Oct. 1.
Oct. S
m
Oct. 15.
76*®77
95#
97#
2#
84#
70#
in each week
36
130#
20
15
8
21
46
7#
3#
225
34#
106
44#
48#
51
41#
52#
41
21#
25#
25#
31#
31#
4S
49
52#
49
52#
24#
25#
30
36#
46#
50#
47
21
23#
31#
30#
24
230
45#
49#
50
23#
8
23#
230
34
50
21#
48#
12#
13#
21#
230
38
4S#
52#
48
41
51
24#
27#
2 0
is”
47
9
5
8#
13#
21#
33#
105#
104#
126#
is#
18#
51#
12#
47
9
5
225
34
220
40
40
110
130#
*16#
7#
8
225
110
35
129#
’
5#
12#
22#
20#
220
40
40
21
15
46
33
128
210
47
21#
2's#
28#
course
payments for customs and the
exports combined amounted to
$12,000,000. From a statement given below it would
appear that
$9,000 000 of gold has come from
unreported sources; about onehalf the
Month.
78#@7S#
33
128#
of the gold
premium has been steadily
downward, the
price hav ng opened at 140£ and
steadily declined to 133|, at which
figure it closed. The market has been
freely supplied from sales by
the Treasury, so
that, at the close of the month, there was
only
$L,ICO,000 less in the banks than at the
beginning although the
28
78#
7#
3#
Adams
United States
Merchant’s Union
Wells, Fargo & Co
'
15#
49*
7#
5#
-2#
23#
46
| [Express—
American
50#
22#
Oct. 29.
21
15#
...
Quicksilver.
28
74# 102
4# 17#
74
97#
20
ower
pref
The
33
127
loi* 107*
H3#
Manhattan Gas
225
V\ est. Union
Telegraph. 34#
Bankers & Brokers Ass. 106
32#
4#
Oct. 22.
77#
do
28
*
91#
96#
4*
94#
e
-
.
72#
74#
101 #
„
Mariposa
31#
73#
3i#
73#
30#
73# 97# 28#
73# 97
28#
73# 97
28#
73# 97
29#
28
73# 97
74
97# 28
29*
127
210
Brunswick City
97
97
97
74#
94#
94#
91#
04#
94#
94#
94#
94#
:
0
Rng)
04#
94#
94#
Highest
Range
Low)
Boston Water l
Canton
35
131
Coal
Pacific Mail
Atlantic do
Cons Ara. securities
for U.S. Ill.C.I Erie
mon. 5-20s sh’s. sh’s.
29#
128
76#©79#
The stock market has exhibited unusual
activity, the combined
amount has come from the
sales of the
having amounted to 2,302,000 shares, against balance
Treasury and the
probably represents gold that has passed out of
1,800,000 shares in October, 1867. The severe stringency in
private
money hands into the banks.
has been accompanied with special efforts to break down
stocks,
The following exhibits the
fluctuations of the New York rold
and the attempts have been
partially successful, but less so than market in the month of
October, 1868:
might have been expected. Cliques, who are holding very large
COURSE OF GOLD AT NEW
amountsof stock, have secured their position
YORK.
by time loans, extend¬
to
ing to the close of the year; which mainly accounts for the
to
to
to
A
comparative firmness of the markets, The following
£
Date.
to
sales at both boards
a>
statement
shows the sales of the several classes of stocks at
both boards
during October:
Classes.
Dank shares
Railroad “
Coal
“
Mining
1S67.
1,886
1,536,572
“
2,383
497
6,209
10 ‘,189
19,775
44,333
Ar ,30r'
47,337
2,129
89,389
6,575
47,783
-SinceJanuary 1
109,833
56,361
2,362,027
85,401
62,496
8,578
1,800,392
18,151,147
Total—October.
'Dec
477,372
19,800
13,200
129,734
*
-
-
Increase.
2,013,944
4,OSO
Improv’nt”
Telegraph”
Sle*mshinu
Steamship
Expr’ss&c“
“
1868.
561,635
16,906,045
11,245,102
The
following table will show the opening, highest, lowest and
closing prices of all th ; railway and miscellaneous securities
quoted
at the New York Stock
Exchange during the months of Septem
her and October, 1868 :
September.Open. High. Low. Clos.
Railroad Stocke—
Alton & Terre Haut
43
do
do
pref. 64
Boston, Hartford & Erie 22#
Chicago & Alton
142
do
do pref.... 144
Chicago, Burl. & Quincy
do
&Gt. Eastern. 40
....
....
do
do
do
& Northwest’n 84
do pref. 84
& Rock Island. 102#
Cleve., Col., Cin. & Ind. 81#
do &
Pittsburg
87
do & Toledo
103
Del., Lack & Western.. 118#
,
Dabuque & Sioux city
do
do
Erie
..
pref
do pref
Harlem
do pref
Hannibal & St. Joseph !
„ T0
do pref.
River
nuQ8on
80#
92#
47#
70
124
122
87
87
140
145
«51
Illinois Central
M. &
Cincinnati
Met & Chicago...
46#
65#
23
43
03#
22#
43
158#
23
150
151
*40*
’38
90#
‘40‘
84
08
91#
104#
100#
83#
79#
88#
102#
79#
81#
82
89
84#
103# 100#
122
118#
80#
101
97
52#
70#
124
122
90
90
.
142
146
51#
92
46
68
124
122
87
87
138
143#
51
102
122
101
93
40#
70#
aiar-ACincin.,1stpref.
*98#
119
to
Morris & Essex do pref.
84
Milwaukee
v
n
t.
to
fow York
v
»
& St. Paul..
to
Central.....
Central......
85#
77#
t,4
ao
do
pref.
SSL*** Chica.
Romp ,8
Wafn.4
* * •••“
j Watertown....
119
83
97#
77#
96
05#
120
120
130#
141
92
29#
89
364
3(59
108#
111#
89
95#
114
Siv^v.v.v.v.v: &
180
do
^ Astern
do
piet,
83
64
73#
118
86#
114
da
00
88
102#
79
84#
101#
121#
95
95
47
70
78
84
63
132#
120
123
140
92
28
78
360
107
89#
114
80
180
27#
*23*
155#
150
152
168
40
156
171
40#
97#
98#
109#
80
01#
106#
132
101
95
49#
71
89#
88#
88
102
75
iSgf
95
38#
65
«
•
•
•
27#
151#
156
170
40#
92
92#
106#
77
103
132
100
95 ’
41#
65
87
89
146
147#
134#
147#
143
50
96
45
137#
118#
50
96
45
99
119
83
94
83#
95#
94#
65#
93
132#
134
05#
122
122#
126#
126#
141#
141
89#
50
96
45
102#
25#
10
119
91
111
112
66
134
28#
93#
28#
98#
23#
9
118#
83#
93
93
o
c,
O
’fi:
5
£
o
142
100#
23#
10
119
87
102#
102#
66
120#
121
141#
!*82# *28#
142
Saturday
_
Monday
...
79
345
78
330
79
3 0
108#
93#
117*
100*
108#
114#
114
83
180
93#
99#
Tuesday
Weduesdsy ..28 134# 133# 134# 134#
Thursday
.29 134# 184# 134#
134#
Friday
30 134# 134
134# 134#
Saturday ....31 134
..
133# 134
Oct.
1868
1867....
1866....
1865....
1864....
1863
59#
69*
73#
67*
73
76
78
*58# *64*
73*
74
133#
140# 133# 140# 183#
143# 140# 145# 140#
146
145# 154# 146#
144# 144# 149 1146#
192
189
227# 223#
149# 140# 156# 145#
121# 122
133# 129#
...
1862....
S’ce Jan 1, 1868
133# 1133# I 150
133#
of coin and buliio
comparatively':
GENERAL MOVEMENT
OF
COIN
AND
BULLION AT NEW
YORK.
1867.
In
banks, near first
Receipts from California
Imports of coin and bullion
Coin interest paid
Redemption of loan of 1847-’4S
1868.
Increase. Decriaie
$9,496,163 $11,757,335 $2,261,172
2,339,284
902,788
219,666
553,968
341,449
38,300
189,357
Total reported supply
Exports of coin and bullion
$•••
•
1,436,496
334,297
152,092
38,300
$12,244,470 $13,593,835 $1,349,365
$1,205,529 $1,602,S04
397,275
9,082,9S6 30,448,223
3,365,237
Customs duties
Total withdrawn
$10,288,115 $12,051,027 $1,762,512
Excess of reported supply
Specie in banks at end.
$1,953,955
6,161,164
$4'542,808 $
10,620,526
4,459,362
Derived from unreported sources
$4,207,209
”$9,077,718
$431 147
[
$S,S7C,509
$...._
following exhibits the quotations at New York for bankers
60 days bills on the principal
European markets daily in the month
October, 1868
ot
COURSE OF
London,
Days.
1..
2..
3..
5..
6..
7..
8.
9..
10 v
12..
13
14
15
16..
17
19..
20..
.
.
21..
53#
Q
136
135
24 135
134# 135# 134#
.26 133# 133#
134# 134
27 134# 134# 134#
134#
following formula will show the movement
during the month of October, 1867 and 1868,
.
31#
78
345
o
23 135# 135
The
.
120#
126#
OQ
_
Friday
...
.
a
a
Date.
O
1 140# 139# 140# 1140#
2 139# 439# 140# 1139#
3 140# 139# 1140# 140
5 140# 139# 140# | 140
6 140# 139# 140# 140#
7 140
139# 140# 140
8 139# 138# 129# 139#
139
9
Friday
138# 139# 139
Saturday
.10 138# 138# 138# 138#
Monday
12 138# 137# 138# 137#
Tuesday
33 137# 137# 138
137#
Wednesday ..14 137 136# 137# 137#
Thursday.. ..15 137# 137# 138# 138
16 137# 187# 137# 137#
Friday
Saturday
17 136# 136# 137# 137
Monday
19 136# 136#. 137# 137#
Tuesday
20 137# 136# 1 137# 137
Wednesday.. 21 136# 136# 186# 136#
Thursday.... 22| 135# 135# 135# 135#
145
50
96
45
65#
122# 119
130# 123#
92
78
360
109
s
Thursday....
Friday
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday..
Thursday....
83#
139
96#
t-4
40
89
139
51#
o
The
9
133#
3
40#
88#
25#
134
124
& N. Haven. 140
85&8J2s3^;--
96#
23
150
153
170
40
140#
....
»5%nCentJ.P.re‘;:
8. &N, Ind.
..
101
45
124
122
90
Dong Island.......
lake Shore
42#
03#
141
144
158#
October.—
Open. High. Low. Clos.
•
O
a
o
a
22..
23..
24..
cents for
54 pence.
108#<gH08#
10S#(2H08#
108# @108#
108#@109
108# @108#
108# @108#
3 08# @158#
109#@109#
109#@109#
109#@1U9#
109#@109#
109 #@109#
109#@109#
:
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Paris,
centimes
for
85W
520
520
520
520
520
620
109#@10a#
109#@109#
109 #@109#
109# @109#
cents for
florin.
40# @40#
40#@40#
©516& 40#@4 #
flit*
@5lT£
@5l6&
40#@40#
40#@49#
@516* 40# @49#
@516* 40# @4t»#
40#@40#
40# @40#
40# @41
40# @41
40#@41
41 @14#
41
Ml*®818*,
Ml*®818*
@14#
41
@14#
40#@4o#
40# @40#
40# @40#
sag*
AT NEW YORK.
Amsterdam, Bremen,
dollar*,,
109#@109#
109#@....
10-*#@ ...
109# @109#
(60 DAYS)
40#@41
40#@41
40#@41
Hamburg,
cents for
cents for
rix daler. M. banco.
79
@79#
@79#
@79#
@‘.9#
@'9#
@70#
@79#
79# @79#
79# @79#
79# @79#
79#@79#
79 #@79#
79#@79#
79# @79#
79# @79#
79#@79#
79#@79#
79#@79#
79# @79#
79#@79#
79# @79#
35# @35#
35# @35#
35# @85#
35 #@35#
35# @35#
35# @35#
35# @35#
35# @86
35#@36
35# @86
86 @36#
36 @36#
86 @36#
85#@86
3o#@S6
85#@86
35# @36
85#@8ti
35# @36
Berlin,
cents for
thaler.
71 #©71#
71 #@71#
71 #@71#
71#@71#
71#@71#
71 #@71#
71 #@71#
™#@71#
71 #@71#
71 #@72
71#@72
71#@72
71# ©71#
71#@71#
71#@71#
71 #@71#
71# @71#
71 #@71#
72# @....
72#@....
72# @..,.
586
@518%
@513%
615
515
615
Oct.,
@513%
521%@515
following
@36%
71%@7i%
@36%
@36%
71%@7l%
35%@35% 71%@72%
35%@36% 71%@72
are
BANKS.
National
changes
furnished by. and published in accordance with an arrangement made
Banks
are
71%@7i%
71% @71%
71% @71%
REDEEMING AGENTS OF NATIONAL
the changes in the Redeeming Agents of
CHANGES IN THE
The
40%@41% 79 @79%
40%@41% 78,%@78
620 @513%
1868 108%@110%
Oct.,
1867 1 0S%'@109%
71%@71%
@36%
t41% 79% @79% 36
514%@5;8%
@110,S'
109%@1(»9%
109>4@10.^
10h%@109%
no
@3fi%
@36%
41 @41% 79%@79% 36
41 @41% 79% @79% 36
41
41% 79% @7*-% 36
41
41 ©4i% 79%@79% 36
41 @41% 79%@79% 36
@514%
5I4%@513%
615
i09%@no
no @110%
These weekly
ending October 29.
week
the
for
mptrolier of the Currency.
with the C
AGENT.
REDEEMING
BANK.
NAME OF
LOCATION.
National Pa k Bank
[November 7,1868.
CHRONICLE.
THIS
of ew York,-
the other day,
for inferior qualities.
prospect of
The
good wool, from its
command fall prices, but
of South American wool was hel 1 at Havre
only about one-half was sold at lower prices
A sale of south American wool, consisting of 38,000 bales will be
any
shortly held at Antwerp, but there seems to be no
animation in the demand for the produce to be brought forward.
probability is. however, as we before stated, that
scarcity, will, both here and on the Coutinent,
1^,0 O bales
but
that inferior
and faulty
qualities, from their
abundance, will continue
di posed of.
from Manchester state
be with difficulty
to
that a slightly better tone has pre¬
goods trade, but it arose more from the firm
assumed by producers, owing to the price of cotton, than from any
increased demand on the part of buyers. Throughout the week
has been a considerable inquiry in several departments, and at a
concession some considerable sales might have been made, but
s iow as much resistance in paying an advance as sellers do in
Advices
attitude
there
trifling
buyers
declining
vailed in the cotton
to
accept lower rates.
trade continues to
millers ar*
rule extremely quiet, and
of The Fomih
Y< rx.
operating with much caution. The downward
The York National The Tradesmen’s National rank cf
Pennsylvania. ?
New York, apt r. ved in addition to
made further progress, but not to any important extent.
Bank
Yoik
The Mercnant’s National Bank of
now engaged in sowing winter wheat, and hence the
Bi timor
The First National T e Fouith National B nk of New
Missoni i.
grown produce have fallen off.
As regards cur
Yo k, appoved in addition to The
Bank of St. JoSt. Joseph
econd National Bank of St. Louis.
seph
0,000 cwt.
present season, they are about
other hand, however, our imports of flour have increased
cwt., and the experts of wheat show a diminution
Cateat [lilauetarp anD (Commercial
The following are the chief particulars of our imports
HATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON LONDON
the present and for last season :
AT LATEST DATES.
National
The First
New York
Batavia
Bank of
Butavi
The
*
approved in i> ace
'ational Bank of
The wheat
movement in piicea has
Farmers are
supplies of home¬
imports during the
less than in 1867. Oothe
by 212,660
of 177,0.0 cwt.
and exports for
ew
.
.
(Englist] Netus
WHEAT.
EXCHANGE AT
LONDON—
EXCHANGE ON
LONDON.
LATEST
Amsterdam
Antwerp
Hamburg
.
.
11 18%@11.19
short.
3 months. 25.35 @2 40
13.1U%@13.10%
44
25. JC @25.36
25.15 @2 .29
short.
3 months. 11.77%@U 82%
6.26% @ 6.27
Oct. 23.
44
25.<;2%@
9%@
44
3 mos.
...
—
54,465
18,685
8,732
32 %@
32%
47%@ 48
52% @ 52%
3 mos.
Oct. 23.
Oct. 21.
33
Week ending
“
“
11
—
-
56%
26
Oct. 3..
“
—.
8 mos.
536,951
931,380
561,532
4,053,210
270,071
92,791
224,225
2,185
8,976
19,246
38,126
48,489
73,143
102,347
10....
17...,
1,122
472,663
4,506
—
—
260,001
Total
'
—
44
—
44
44
—
—
Oct 22.
—
New York....
—
sept. 24.
—
—
Jamaica
Oct 1.
Oct 3.
—
—
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
—
—
—
Bahia.
—
Pernambuco..
Singapore
Hong Kong...
—
days.
4 4
44
Ceylon
44
Bombay
44
Madras
Calcutta
1
48. fid.
4s. fid.
1 p c dis.
Is.
18.
44
Sydney
i
—
60
Is.
3 > days.
4
li%d.
11% d.
ll%d.
% p. e.
dis.
/ct
44
2.
Sept. 2
*
44
Sept. 14
—
Valparaiso....
44
Sept. *9.
,
60 days.
90 days.
60 days.
.
Oct. 1,
Sept. 22.
Oct 18.
Oct 16
Oct. 17.
Sept 29.
6 mos.
44
44
44
44
44
30 days.
109%
1 p. c.
ll%@il%
19% @'
19% @
—
46%@ 19% @ —
5d. @ —
4s. fid.
@ —
1%@I% P- c.
u. u%d.
1 s 11 %d
is n%d.
%@% p c.
Notwithstanding our large ciop the stocks of foreign
diminishing, the last return that has been
decrease of nearly 90,000 quarters as compared with
Correspondent.]
5,560
wheat in London
issued having shown a
are
the close of last
with the close of
of 315,000 cwt.
of a
ekows
and cf about 46,00 j quarters as compared
The stock of flour has declined to the extent
since December 3
1867. These figures are clearly not in favor
further decline in the price of wheat. The following statement
the stccks n hand at certain riates:„
Dec.
July 31,
year,
August.
,
Sept 30,
Aug 31,
208,470
1.-68.
254 200
67,200
82,500
186S.
Wheat, qrs.
Flour, cwt.
Less 2 per ceni.
858
395
331
596
603
72,948
—
—
@27.56
16 959
539,939
539,939
515,179
642,356
FLOUR,
Sept. 1 to ^ept.
—
—
cwt.
202,784
—
—
1868.
38,939
16,704
11,644
—
44
..
.
—
44
90 days.
3 months. 27.45
cwt.
151.140
-
44
2,021,397
1867.
4.902,753
17
—
25.22%@
*25.25 @
10
“
“
—
13.
“
“
@11.94
44
I
"
11.98
2,905,28S
Sept. 1 to Sept. 2G
Week ending Oct. 3
44
1
44
44
Naples
*
!
short.
4*
Paris
Paris
Vienna
Berlin
St. Petersburg
Cadiz
Lisbon
Milan
Genoa
DATE.
RATE.
TIME.
RATE.
TIME.
1868.
cwt.
1867.
Exports
v
cwt.
OC !. 23.
ON—
Imports
,
1868
289,538
116 900
81,
1867.
296,693
382,800
supply of
descriptions of
Now that the retail houses throughout the country have laid in a
further decrease has
considerab’e stock of goods suitable to winter use, there has been less
the totai is
activity in the trade of Lancashire and Yorkshire, and of the few t ther
Improving
counties in which ot on and woolen goods are produced. From Dearly
probably
all quarters accounts are received that there is less disposition to trans¬
good sign were
business, and that buyers are operating with a considerable degree
in the
ume of business passing is not, however, unsatis
caution. The
held, which wil
factory, but there appears to be an almost complete absence of
about the middle of next month, we shall probably witness a return
speculation, and, consequently, the various departments of business are
coin from the provinces, and an addition, which will be quite unneces
deprived of one important source that produces activity ia commercial
will very likely be made to our supply of bullion at the Bank
affairs.
Speculation is no doubt checked by the difficulty encountered
total supply in the establishment still approximate £20,000,000
procuring accommodation, except on indisputable security, notwith which, although smaller than iu 1867, is £3,6 0,000 greater than in
standi!
the great abundance of money. It appears, however, th t 1866,
£6,700, 00 greater than in 1865, and £6,800,000 greater than in
offer sul stantial security are not, ss' a rule, disposed to
those who
Discounts, however, show an unsatisfactory total. They
speculate to any extent, but seem inclined to await the return of
to only £16,881,648, while last year the total was £16,8 07,124^
thorough confidence, an i of thor ughly assuring rews respecting the
1866, £.0,558,187. The diminntion since 1866 is, therefore
attitude of the Continental powers, and more especially of France aud
about £4,600,( 00, but such a result could only have been expected
Prussia, before operating largely.
it is borne in mind that trade has been so quiet for so long a
The wool tra^e has relapsed into a very quiet state, but as good
As the authoiities of the Back are not discount ng bills at®
qualities will now be scarce until the new Australian clip commences lower rate than two per cent, the Bank is suffering more from the
arrive at market in tne early part of Dext year, it is considered pro¬
slackne
of trade than other banking institutions. Out of doorj
bable that good wools will be in demand, but at present no one is
on goo 1 security, is readily obtainable at If and If, per cer
disposed to predict a higher range of prices. Notwitbstan ing the large Consequently, those who require accommodation naturally choose
supplier already brougtt forward this year, the November sales, which cheaper market, the difference beiDg equal to as much a9 25 per ced
it is expected will be commenced on the 19th of November, will l e
Although money has been at 2 per cent at the Bank for nearly fiftej
The arrivals alre dy amount to nearly 62,< 00 bales months, there is, nevertheless, one redeeming feature. About
▼ery considerable.
and with the supplies left over from last sales, and with the quantities
period last year, the supplies increased so materially, while the demaoc
expected to arrive it time, a total of 110,000 bales, viz., 70,000 bales for accommodation diminished to so important an extent, that very
Australian, and 40,000 bales Cape is looked forward to. A sale of
I From our own
London,
<
act
of
vo
Saturday, October 24, 1868.
market has been extremely quiet, and as the
money seeking employment is still very large, the best
paper continue to be discounted at low rates. A
taken place in the supply of bullion held by the Bank, and
now about £2,800,000 less than at that period last year.
trade, foreign loans, ani the approaching elections, have
chiefly contributed to such a result, and it would be a
an additional improvement in trade to produce a further decline
supply of idle capital. After the elections have been
The money
be
of
ary,
The
in
g
can
1864.
amount
and in
when
time.
to
s
money,
November 7, 1868.J
THE
CHRONICLE
587
large supplies of idle capital were in existence, and first class paper way securities are
steady, but Erie Railway shares have given way in
discounted at 1 1-18 and 1-J- per cent. A comparison of the pneo. The
fluctuations in Illinois Central
Railway shares have been
present open market quotations with those of last year exhibits, there¬ trifling. The following are the
highest and lowest prices of the prin¬
fore, a somewhat favorable result.
Money is, indeed, cheap enough to cipal American securities on each
day of the week :
indicate that there is a great want of enterprise, and a slackness of
Week
was
general business, but the quotations show
j as compared with last year, there being
an
improvement of about
no quotation under If per
It is probable, however, that the upward movement in the rates
of discount wi 1 be very gradual; but the fact that there is a
rising
tendency now and then apparent, is a favorable feature. The
following
aro the rates, compared with those of last
year:
cent.
1867.
186S.
Per cent. Per cent.
Bank minimum..., .2
2
1867.
4
30 and tiO
One of the
i%@i%
leading features in the Continental
rise to 2\ per cent
Ppr
months, ba’k bills 1%©1%
6 months’ ba’k bills
1%@2
4 and 6 trade bills.. 2
@3
Open mirket ra es:
clays’ bills 1%@1%
8montli9, bills
1%@1%
1868.
Ppr Ppnt
in the quotations at Hamburg.
ppnf
1%@1%
1%@2
2 @3
money markets, is a
An increase in the
demand for silver for
shipment to the East is probably the cause of
change. At Berlin there is also more steadiness, the open market
m'nimum beiug 3 to
Annexed are the quotations in the
per cent.
open-market:
such
a
r-B’k
At Paris
Vienna
rate—
1867.1868.
2% 2%
...
4
4
4
Op. m’kt—,
1867.
2-2%
r-B’k rate—, <-Op. m’kt—
1867. 1868.
1867
1868.
Turin
5
5
Brussels ..3
2% 2%-% 2%-£Madrid
5
5
2
Hamburg . — —
2i£
St. Petb?g. 7
6%
8-9
6-6}$
1868.
1%
4
4
ending O t. 24 Monday. Tuesday. Wed’day Thu’day.
U. S. 5-20’s
!72%-73%'|73
Atlantic & G’t West- !
1
Illinois shares (j=100)'97
-73% r<2%-72% 72%-73% 72%-73
73
96%-97%
large business has
demand for
been transacted at ris¬
80%-ai%
196
-97% 96%A-1 vices irom Frmkfoit state
that theie has been a
good
United States securities.
A
-78%
31%-3
-<
96%: 97
,
197
-
Friday. Sat’rday
-
ing prices.
A
meetiag of the shareholders of the Grand Trunk Railway of Can¬
ada has been held this
week, to consider the half-yearly report of the
directors.
On the motion of Sir Edward Walkins
that the report and
adopted, Mr. Creak proposed an amendment
to the effect that as the accounts
were
unsatisfactory, the shareholders
refuse to endorse them.
At the meeting the show of handR was in
favor of the amendment.
A poll, however, was
demanded, the result
of which was declared
to-day : For the amendment 84,000, against it
accounts be received and
123,000 votes.
English Market Report*—Per Cable.
The
daily casing quotations in the markets of London and Liver
pool for the past week, have been reported by submarine telegraph as
2%
2
shown in the following summary • *
The foreign exchanges,
so far as the Continent is concerned, are less
London Money and Stock Market.—Consols have ruled a
shade
favorable to this
country. The demand for remittance to the Continent 1 iwer than the
quotations current last week, opening at 94-f for both
has decidedly increased,
and bills on Paris and on Italian cities are bss
money and account, and cTosing at 94£@94£ for money, and 94£ for
favorable to this
country. The new Italian loan is probably the cause account.
United States Five-Twenty bonds have ruled
of the augmented
generally quiet
inquiry.
and steady, opening at 73-L and after
advancing to 74£, receded at the
Owing to the fall in the exchanges there has been more demand for
close to 74j, at which
price the market to-day closed firm. Illinois
gold for export, and a portion of our recent
importations has been Central shares have rulad
quiet and steady, and Erie weak. United
absorbed. Silver has commanded more
attention, and both silver and States Five Twenty bonds at Frankfort have been
dollars have been more
very active, and at
largely purchased on Continental and Eastern times
excited, with large transactions, the quotation at one time touch¬
account. It may be
observed, however, that there is no decided anima¬
ing 79£ o-79f; but receded at the close to 79^@79^ for the old issue.
tion in the demand for the
precious metals, for while some portion of The market closed weak.
our
importations is sent abroad, an important part is also retained on
Fri.
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thu.^
this side. The
94%
94%
following prices of bullion are from a Circular issued
94%
94%
94%-%
94
94%
94%
94%
94%
by Messrs. Pixley, Abell & Langley:
74
73%
74%
74%
Berlin
4
Frankfort. 2%
Amst’rd’m 3
2%
2%
l%-2
2%-3
3-3%
l%-2
...
&
GOLD.
Erie Railway shares
d.
s.
9
11
6
6
@@@75
@73
s.
...
do
Refinable
standard.
77
,77
74
73
do
Spanish Doubloons
South American
per oz.
Doubloons'.
..per oz.
do
last
price
..
d.
d.
s.
..per oz.
gold
standard, nearest.
5
5
—
0
9
do
5
4
d.
s.
0% @ 5
0% @5% @—
10% @ 4
97%
0%
—
11
The consol market has
been affected by the less favorable position of
foreign exchanges. An outflow of gold is certain to affect unfavo"
rably the
consol market, even
though it could be clearly proved that it
calculated in the end to
produce favorable results. It is
tain that if
very cer¬
desire that
we
our
should fructify
money
must
spend it
before any result can be
obtained.
We have been spending it of late,
and have lent
considerable sums to foreign powers, and if those Gov¬
ernments to whom we have
lent money are faithful to their
engagements,
the present
outlay will be a large future gain. The following are the
highest and lowest prices of Consols .on each
we
day of the week
Week ending Oct?24
vlonday. Tuesday Wed’y.
Consols
for
money
The
Friday.
:
Sat.
94%-94% 94%-94% 94%-94% 94%-94% 94%-94% 94%-94%
following stL
England, compared with
1864.
Thur.
r
the state of its
r
resources
at this
date since
It also exhibits the minimum rate of
discount, the
price of
Consols, wheat, middling Upland cotton, and Ho. 40 mule yarn at this
date since 1864:
1864.
1865.
£
£
_.
»ion
21,525,745 22,370,245
public deposits
private deposits
3,723,549
13,897,777
government securities-9,410,461
securities
vtner
H;rve
Oom and oullion
\.
"^wte
19,767,497
6,837,144
13,146,009
o
Co.nsolp
r>
3,793,582
13,279,933
9,s0s,078
20.003,638
6,019,343
13,219,213
7
7
^
goy
MrtCeT?fiwheat-38s. Id.
Jo. Upland cotton... 21%d.
nSf yarn’
Quality...
«
p. c.
88%
42s. Id.
22d.
1866.
£
24,353,932 25,379,299
3,218,291
4,407,185
18,764,056 20,015,186
12,191,426 12,891,203
20,553,187 16,807,124
7,659,698 13,021,311
16,317,353 22,786,566
4% p. c.
2 p. c
89%
94%
52s. 2d.
15d.
fair
2s. 2d.
2s. 6d.
1867.
£
Is. 9d.
67s. 6d.
8%d.
Is. Id.
186S.
£
24,493,790
3,550,282
20,405,854
15,935,874
The
9.357.185
19,947,174
2 p. c.
94%-%
53s. 8d.
10%d.
l%d
United States
Five-Twenty bonds have continued to rule firm, the
prospect of the election of General Grant to the
Presidency being looked
opon as
encouraging. Towards the close of the week, however, the
is weaker
on
realizations.
28
39
74%
97%
27%
38%
38%
97%
.
daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort
Frankfoit
79
78%
Atlantic and Great Western Rail
79%
79%-%
were—
79%
79%-%
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton.
Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—Flour is dull. Red wheat Id. better
Corn declined to 37s. 6d. on
Saturday, but reacted on Monday to 88s.,
at which price it has been held
steady all the week. Oats gained Id
early in the week, but closed dull. Peas have lost 6d., closing at 46s.
Sat.
d.
26 6
9 9
12 9
37 6
Mon.
Flour, (Western)—p. bbl
Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red) p. ctl
*•
( Jalifornia white) “
Corn (West, rnx’d) p. 480lbs
Fri.
8. d.
26 6
9 9
12 9
37 9
Barley (Canadian), per bush
\jats (Am. & Can.)per451bs
Peas..(Canadian) pr5U41bs
5
3
46
5
3
46
“6
5' '6
“
“
old
8.
s.
26
9
12
38
Tues.
s. d.
d.
6
10
9
0
Wed
Thu.
d.
26 6
9 10
12 9
38 0
s.
8.
26 6
9 10
12 9
38 0
0
7
6
7
6
3
46
5' *6
'
7
6
3
46
5
3
46
7
0
"6
5
3
46
7
0
>
d.
26 6
9 10
12 9
38 0
“
l
f
m
l
”6
3
7
0
t
Liverpool Provisions Market.—'Beef has fallen off 5s., closing at
304 lbs. Lard has been weak, declining a fraction each day,
receding at the close to 66s. 6d., a decline of 3s. on the week. Cheese
has been better, gainmg 2s. on the closing
price of last week.
90s. per
Beef(ex. pr. mess) p. 304 lbs
Pork(Etn. pr.mess) n 200 lbs
Bacon (Cumb.cut) p. 112 lbs
Lard (American)
“
“
Fri.
s. d.
95 0
91 0
55 0
69 6
Sat.
s. d.
95 0
91 0
55 0
68 0
Cheese (fine)
64
65
'
“
“
0
Mon.
8. d.
95
91
55
68
0
65
Tues.
0
0
0
0
0
8.
92
91
55
67
65
Wed.
d.
6
0
0
6
0
8.
96
91
65
67
65
Thu*
d.
0
0
-0
e
0
8.
90
91
55
66
65
d
0
0
0
6
Liverpool and London Produce and Oil Markets.— Naval stores
generally been firmer. Tallow ha3 fluctuated between 53s. and
6Is. 9d., closing at 52s.
Sugar closed qniet at 86s. for Dutch standard,
oa the spot.
Calcutta Linseed is firmer,
Linseed Cake gained 10s.
on the
c’osing price of the previous week, while Linseed Oil has
have
Rosin (com
do
‘ Fine
Wilrn.) .per 112 lbs
Pale...
“
Sp turpentine
“
1 etroleum
(std white) .p. 8 lbs.
spirits....per8 lbs
Tallow (American)..p 112 lbs.
“
Clover seed (Am. red)
“
Sugar (No. 12 Dch std) pll2 B>
Fri.
Sperm oil
Lioseed oil
Whaie oil
*
6.
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
of
decline! 10s.
15,881,648
Is.
w
97%
27%
39
our
Was
'o
23
—
SILVER.
do
97
28
39
100
per ton 30
38
Fri.
s. d.
5 6
15 6
26 0
1 6
0 10
58 0
52 0
86
3
Sat.
8. d.
5 6
15 6
26 0
1
6
0 10
52 9
52 0
36 3
Sat.
0£0 61 0
0 11 15 0
0 100 0 0
0 29 15 0
0 38 0 0
Mon
8. d.
5 6
15 6
25 9
1 5%
0 : 10
51 9
52 0
86 3
Tu.
Wed.
d.
5 9
15 6
25 9
1 5%
0 10
52 0
52 0
36 3
s.
Th.
d.
5 9
15 6
25 6
1
5
15
25
5%
0 10
51 6
52 0
36 3
d.
9
ht
6
9
ul
1 5*
52
52
36
10
0
0
0
Mon.
Tu.
Wd.
Th.
£0 61 0 £0 61 6 £0 61 0 £0 01 0
n
,
11 15 0
12 0 0
100 0 0 100 0 0
36 0 0 29 15 0
38 0 0 38 0 0
12 "0
100 0
29 10
38 0
a
s.
8.
0 12 5 0
0 100 0 0
0 29 10 0
0 38 0 0
:k.
he
to
|of
lie
fell
niere
the
THE
588
latest.—Friday Evening,
Silver
Nov. 6—5 P. W.
Hamburg,
Gold.
355
Cotton.—See special report of cotton.
Breadstuffs.-—The market is quiet. Corn firm. Oats 8s. 8d. Nc.
Milwaukee wheat weak at 9s. 9d. per cental. California white wheat
12s. 7d.
Total since January 1,
MISCELLANEOUS MEWS.
COMMERCIAL AMD
Imports and Exports for the
Week.—The imports this week show
general merchandise, the total
dry goods and in
decrease in both
being $3,611,663, against $4,999,106 last week and $5,371,459 the
previous week. The exports are $3,121,997 this week, against $3,339,694
last week, and $3,351,454 the previous week.
The exports of cotton
the past week were 10,019 bales, against 6,614 bales last week. The following are the imports at New York for week ending (for dry goods)
Oct. 39, and for the week ending (for general merchandise) Oct. 31 :
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT
NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
following fortns present a summary of cer
weekly transactions at the National
41
44
Oct.
,
342,080,950
349,098,200
$3,137,226
1,886,144
general merchandise...
$1,339,840
2,107,216
$1,013,957
2,483,057
$1,073,811
2,537,852
$5,023,370
$3,947,056
245,421,180
$3,497,014
206,227,144
$3,611,663
208,055,771
$249,368,236 5 $209,724,158
$21^667^434
Dry goods
Total for the week..
.
171,224,587
Previously reported....
$166,247,957
Since Jan. 1
dry-goodstrade will be found the importeof dry
goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)frcm
the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending Nov. 3 :
week
Previously reported
1866.
The value of
1867.
....
exports from this port to
specie) for the past week, and
corresponding time of last year, is
of
different countries (exclusive
since January 1, compared with the
shown in the following table: -
-1S6S.
Since Jan. 1.
Week.
This week.
To
Great Britain
France
..
$1,642,119
125.501
25,726
Holland and Belgium.
Germany
313.690
56,375
89,555
Spain.
East Indies
....
35,518
49,834
Chiqa and Japan
Australia
British N A
1888.
$3,121 997
135,499,085
$3,093,780
$4,597,023
132,791,709 158,268.667 152,211,148
$139,400,176 $161,362,447 $156,808,171 $138,621,082
Since dan 1
Colonies
84,871
157,»)6S
16,775
157,693
25,811
79,718
..
Cuba
Hayti
.
Other Weft Indies
Mexico
New Granada
.30,051
Venezuela
British Guiana
Brazil
21,242
89,915
.
DtherS. American ports.
All other ports
119,935
.
1867.
Since /an.l
$2,714,683
195,680
$64,070,981
7,784,660
4,346,615
13,823,713
$83,264,146
8,708,655
5,248,817
IT,713,944
166,708
379,596
1,602 558
1,941,320
64,701
5,326,824
149,522
1,385,116
101,029
3,10 \S 15
1,287,810
5,697,830
11,331
1,907,415
78,000
2,081,838
4,297,572
6,195,340
1,306.253
6,955,914
1,491,756
4,047,473
2,502,602
102.366
265,521
14,426
175*410
97,091
12,693
565,175
1,179.368
'
554,784
37,141
58,992
72,869
14,674
2,819,173
3,0:35,910
1,177,866
3,087,852
5,055 836
1,228,551
6,170,573
1,794,970
2,651,422
955,313
2,552,286
3.075,533
2,958,375
will show the exports of specie from the port of New
the week ending Oct. 24, 1868:
The following
York for
27—St. Allemannia,
$5,000
American Gold..
27—St. Allemannia,
Hamburg—
28—St. Russia, LiverpT,
Gold Bars
29—St. Bhein, Bremen,
-
2,500
Same time in
1866
19^5
1S&4
1868
1862.
1861
The
1
$43,837 332 |
55,586,777
25,288.218
39,729,572
silver
Gold
27—St.City of Cork,
Gold
Silver
“
31—St City of Boston,
2.—National bank currency issued
amount
110,5C0
7,500
11
Foreign Gold...
Silver Bars..
Gold Bars
189,200
77,092
70,000
„
Total for week
66,870,198
Same time in
1859
1858
1857....
1856
1855*
1854
1853
1852
during the week have been as
Week
Notes issued.--
,
Current week.
ending.
Sept. 5..
139,420
93,850
12..
19..
26
“
“
“
80,000
.
3
Oct.
“
.
Halifax,
5,000
2,500
“
$63,000
63,000
29—St Alatka, As[ inwall,
G?ld
Silver
“
31—B k La Creole* Curracoa,
1,03$
&0U
380j818’058
“
“
59.491
Notes in
Circulation
Notes
>
returned.
Aggregate.
309,605,026
309,698,876
309,700,376
309,870.376
309,936,160
290,867,500
299,874,958
209,849,027
299,840,717
299,827,565
9,937,518
9,823,918
9,941,340
10.029.599
10,108,601
10,208,401
10,317,301
10,387,601
10,478,601
310,131,896
319,243,806
310,313,781)
312,367,276
299,923,495
299,926,505
299,936,185
299,888,675
3.—Fractional currency received from the Currency Bureau by
distributed weekly; also the amount destroyed:
U. S.
Treasurer and
Receive!. Distributed. Destroy’d
187,9:38
345,900
408,000
697,215
Weekending.
Sept.
5
12
19
26
3
10
Oct.
.
435,90»
535,613
614.300
326.300
541,100
753,188
685,916
564,000
654,383
546,471
541,600
17
24
483,000
563.453
842,500
968,600
710,500
i
472,354
554,673
546,000
525.400
409.500
365,505
Treasurer’s Statement for October.—The following ia
the official statement of the business of the office of the Assistant
Treasurer of the United States, in New York, for the month o
Assistant
October, 1868:
disbursements.
receipts and
Balance,
$94,499,990 1
September 30, 1868
Receipts during the month:
On account Of customs
244,736 33
5,810,000 00
412,403 04
Post-office Department ....
Transfers
Patent feeB
Miscellaneous
■*....
10,892,000 00
5,576 20
12,655,385 12
11,000,137 S3
Disbursing accounts
Assay office
54,216 97
18,C49 22-
Interest accounts
56,749,293 25
$151,249,233 36
Total
Payments during the
month:
$44,263,163
933,797
13,394,559
298,679
Treasury drafts
Post-office drafts....;
Disbursing accounts
Assay-Office
Interest accounts, viz.:
55
00
45
55
341,449 41
18,019 22— 59,249,663 18
In coin
In currency
$91,999,615 18
Balance
Balance
Balance
Balance
Balance
.
$10,448,222 94
5,208,560 00
Gold notes.
Internal revenue
Three per cent Certificates.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
U. S
Cr. disbursing accounts....-
to Cr. Treasurer
to
to Cr.
to Cr.
Assay office
Interest accounts...
Receipts for Customs
Receipts for Customs
in the month of Oct., 1868
in the month of Oct., 1867
$79,798,155
10 239,952
1,961,507
91,999,615
57
52
09
18
...
$10,448,222 94
9,082,986 27
$1,3G5,236 67
United States Assay Office for October—Statement of business at
the United States Assay Office at New York, for the month ending
1868
October 81,1868:
DEPOSITS OF GOLD.
Foreign "coin
Foreign bullion
Unltea States
$55,000 00
10,000 00
*
980’tl00
bullion
Foreign coin
Foreign bullion
United States bullion (contained in
Colorado
Lake
Total
Total
nn
INCLUDING PURCHASES.
gold)
Superior
Nevada
deposits, payable in bars
deposits, payable in coins
Transmitted to U. S. Mint,
Silver
Gold
380,248,890
(weekly and aggregate), and the
195,730
10..
17
24..
31..
Gold bars stamppd
$462
102,234
360,072,350
880,085,8« 0
380,152,300
387,194,550
lation at date:
DEPOSITS OF SILVER,
83,560,342
32,686,309
26,482,661
84,612,176
21,326,961
'"37 ',974,040
returned, with the amount in circu
(including worn-out notes)
Increase for Oct.,
Gold Bars
British Gold...
31—St. Pavaire, Havre
Oct. 29—St. Eagle, Havana, -
27—Sch, Champion, Curacoa,
1,500
Liverpool—
imports of specie at this port
follows:
Oct. 25-St. Missouri, Havana,
**
‘1
15,564
213,000
39.042,834
49,902,205
3,295,652
41,613,419
1860
31—St. Arizona, Asp-
.
3,300
1.1868
1367
$79,851
inwall—
American Silver.
2,700
Foreign Gold....
Mexican Dollars.
Gold Bars
Prpvlmislv renorted
Total since Jan.
Oct.
188,700
Foreign silver...
29—St. Rhein, South¬
ampton-
“
Silver Bars
London,
Specie
“
342,205,700
31
$6,008,467
For the
“
342,096,540
31
44
YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1865.
«
10
37
24
44
report of the
our
EXPORTS FROM NEW
Oct.
44
Total.
379,663,650
379,942,050
38,052,350
38,052,350
39,052,350
38,102,350
38,065,350
88,071,350
38,096,350
38,152,350
38,112,358
341,611,300
341,889,700
341,921,700
341,970,000
.
186S.
For U. S. Deposits.
For Circulation.
5....
12....
19....
26....
3...
Treasury and Custom Houses
S. Treasurer in trust for National bank
1.—Securities held by the U
“
1867.
1866.
1865.
$6,434,558
1863
National Treasury.—The
tain
it
6d. Calcutta linseed
Linseed oil dtdined to £‘29 5s.
$239,903
6,192,955
44
In
TK
Total for week
Date.
weak at 60s. 6d.7i6ls.
’
i (W|
Previously reported
Sept.
Provisions.—Lard has declined to 66s.
Produce.—Fine Rosin has advanced to 15s.
a
Creole, Curacoa
were
issue 78f.
2
Oct. 31—Blk La
Gold
Silver
822
.
Oct.j 27—St. Holsatia,
quoted to-day at ,94^ "3)9 If .for money, and 94f for
account. Five-Twentie3 are quiet and easier at 7Sf.
Erie shares 27f
and Illinois Central 97. U. S. bonds at Frankfort are declining, old
Consols
[November 7,1868.
CHRONICLE.
Philadelphia, for coinage
$38,000 00
20,000 00
12,000 00
..
4 000 00
fK
8,000 00
$220,000 00
880,000 00
$85,000 09
^^
^
L392,787 23
66.424J a
railroad from
Lynchburg Virginian, referring to the proposed
to Virginia, eaye: “This route would
include the valley of the New River, and connect the Kennecty road
with our Virginia and Tennessee road, at or near Central
in
The
Louisville, by Harrodsburg,
depot,
November 7,
Montgomery
THE
1868.]
It would furnish almost
County.
an
CHRONICLE.
air line from Louis¬
Lynchburg to Norfolk, avoiding the great detour \ia Cumber¬
land Gap and Bristol, and develop a rich and productive country, now
wholly without railroads. It would be the nearest route for Louis¬
ville to the sea that could be opened, and would make our Souths’de
line of railroads the great highway of commerce between the West and
the East, and Norfolk the golden horn through which it would be
ville via
poured.
The Fort Wayne, Muncie and Cincinnati, and the Fort Wayne, Rich¬
mond and Cincinnati will be put under contract in a short time. The
City Council of Fort Wayne have adopted a resolution that whenever
the Fort Wayne, Richmond and Cincinnati Railroad Company shall
complete the whole line of said railroad, and the cars shall be running
thereon and in connection therewith from Cincinatti, through Richmond
into Fort Wayne, the said city will provide by ordinance for a sub¬
scription by said city to the capital stock of said compauy of $100,000,
aDd will issue the bonds therefor, payable to said company, in an equal
amount and with like interest as the bonds authorized to be issued to
the Fort Wayne, Muncie and Cincinnati Railroad.
Contractors are pushing the work of the
from Des Moines to Ames, cn the Chicago
with
vigor.
Iowa and Minnesota Railroad
and Northwestern Railroad,
Its early completion is regarded a certainty.
The Cortland (N. Y.) Standard contains a report of the railroad
meeting held at Cincinnatus to take action in regard to the proposed
railroad from some point on the Midland Railroad, in the County of
Chenango, and thence west through Chenango and Cortland Counties.
Resolutions were adopted providing for a preliminary survey. The
survey will embrace the route by the Brackel, and the route by the
Otflelic, and the route by the Canashawacta, to Norwich. And the
route through McDonough to Oxfoid is recommended to be surveyed.
The
City Council of St. Paul have granted $100,000 twenty year six
percent bonds to the Chicago and St. Paul Railroad, on condition that
the cars will be running to Hastings by November, 1869 ; and also
$50,000 to the Minnesota Valley Railroad, to enable the latter com¬
pany to bridge the Mississippi at this c;ty, and establish their depot on
the St. Paul side of the river.
These aporopriations
to the voters of the city for their ratification in
will be submitted
April.
The location of the Des Moines
Valley (Iowa) Railroad is now corpleted northward thirty-three miles to Alton, Dallas County. The line
passes four miles northeast of Adel, the county seat of that county.
The lajge gang of workmen on the Portland and Rochester
Railroad,
near Alfred Corner, are
rapidly cutting through the ledge at that
point. Last week they made great progress, cutting through over
thirty feet in length.
The court at St. Louis has ordered the
proposition to subscribe
$1,000,000 toward the building of the Chillicothe and Omaha Air Line
Road to be submitted to the voters at the election on
Tuesday. This
proposition has been urged by many of the most prominent men of St.
Louis.
Principal and Interest in Gold.—The First
Seven per Cent Sinking Fund
Island and St.
iu Gold
Mortgage Fifty Year
Coupon Bonds of the Rockford, Rock
Louis Railroad Company, principal and interest payable
Coin, free of Government tax, are for sale at the office of the
12 Wall street, at 97$ per cent and accrued interest in
Company, No.
currency.
Pamphlets giving fuller information
may
be had at the office.
Governments and other securities received in exchange at market
rates.
H. H.
Boody, Treosi
rer
®l)c Bankers’ ©autte.
banks the rate of interest upon
call loans has ranged from
per
day, while the difference between cash and regu^r sales of
stocks has be"n generally £ percent. To-day, the pressure resulted
in a general break in the stock market, and at the close
money was
offered more freely, iu many c ase3 at 7 per cent; which may pos¬
sibly be the beginning of a relaxation of the artificial means for
embarrassing the market, or the offers may have been made for the
purprse of drawing parties into stocks, with a view to again
pinching them.
The money market and the stock market are
entirely in the hands of a knot of unprincipled speculators, and
the consequent feeling of demoralization exceeds
anything ,experienced since the panic of 1857.
The position of the banks has not been materially changed
by
outside movements. They have received fair remittances of cur¬
rency from Chicago; but probably all the e receipts have been
sent to other sections.
The applications from the South are
increasing iu vole me and urgency, but the banks can only very
partially respond to the demand. The payments of tie SubTreasury have been fully equal to The receipts. No sales of gold
or bonds have been
made, and about $2,000,000 of 3 per cent Cer¬
tificates have been presented by the banks for redemption.
With a view to dispensing with the use of plain legal tenders in
settling balances between the banks, the Clearing HQuse Associa¬
tion has agreed to use the 3 per cent Certificates for the settlement
of daily balances, and $20,000,000 of the Cereificates have been
appropriated for that purpose, and stamped at the Sub-Treasury
with a certification that the obligations are payable on demand in
legal tenders. Although some $13,000,000 to $14,000,000 of the
Certificates were redeemed during October, yet new Certificates
were issued during the month against maturing compounds , so
that, as appears from the debt statement, the amount outstanding
on November 1 was
only $6,900,000 less than on October 1.
Disccunting operations are held wholly in suspense, so far as
respects street negotiations; and the banks also have been com¬
pelled to limit their accommodations to customers. Rates are too
irregular to admit of our usual tabular quotations for the different
cent per
,
classes of loans.
United States Securities.—The market for Governments has
been weak and
panicky. The pressure in money prevented ) the
anticipations of a strong upward movement fol¬
lowing the elections and the payment of the November interest on
Five-Twenties. This produced a certain feeling of disappointment
among the holders, which was turned to account by a clique throw¬
ing very large amounts of stock on the market, with a view to
precipitating a decline. At the same time, it became known that,
contrary to expectation and to official assurances, the Treasury had
sold, during the past month, between seven and eight millions of
Five-Twenties, which added to the demoralization of the larger
holders. The panicky feeling was further intensified by reports
that the Treasury had been a seller of bonds this week, a statement
which, however, is to-day officially denied. Under these influences,
the market suddenly broke down 3@4 \per cent; but afterward
partially recovered, and closed 2@2£ per cent below our last
quotations.
realization of the
The
DIVIDENDS*
The
following Dividends have been declared during the past week:
name op company.
Naglau*1 ^^State of NY
TER
CENT.
4
4
589
following
are
the closing prices of leading securities, com*
pared with preceding weeks:
Sept.25
114*
U. S. 6’s, 1881 coup
WHEN
pay’ble
WHERE PAYABLE
Nov 10
Nov 10
At Bank
At Hank
BOOKS CLOSED.
Oct 81.
Oct 81.
5-20’s,«1862 coup....
5-20’s, 1864
“
5-20’s, 1865
“
5 20’s, 1865, July cpn
S.5-20’8, 1867, coup. ...
S. 5-20’s, 1868, “
.
..
U. S.10-40’8,
“
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
S.
S.
8.
S.
..
Friday, November 6,1868, P. M.
Th« Money Market.—The excessive
teen continued
Railroad
and
.
113*
109*
no*
108*
108*
Oct. 9.
112*
112*
no*
no*
108*
108*
Oct. 16. Oct. 23,
114*
115*
113*
112
112
111*
Ill*
110*
110*
111*
105*
115*'
109*
109
110*
110*
111*
104*
105
105*
Oct.30
Nov. 6*
115
113*
113* x.C.107*
111* x.c.106*
111* x.c.106*
110*
108*
110*
108*
111
108*
106*
113*
Miscellaneous Stocks.—The strong
efforts of
stringency in money lias the cliques to break down the prices of stocks to-day resulted in a
through the past week without abatement. The general panic in the stock market. The culmination was brought
week opened with a bank statement
showing a los3 of $5,100,000 about by the maturing of a large amount of “ puts” on St. Paul
in legal tenders and
of $4,100,000 in currency deposits, and with stocks issued by a director and leading operator in the stock.
but a nominal decrease in loans. This exhibit added to the
uneasy The issuer of the
puts” proved unable to honor them, and the
fee ing
among lenders, and naturally induced unusual caution. The common stock fell about 20 per cent, and the preferred stock to
balances at the Clearing House have ceased to show the
irregular- a similar extent. Northwestern stocks followed with a decline of
dies apparent 1st week at banks
holding accounts of parties about 7£@10 per cent, and the panic extended through the whole
known to be engaged in
operations lor breaking the stock market; list, th only steady shares being Erie and Reading. The fall
and from this it was
inferred that there was a suspension of the caused the failuree of a large operator and a broker’s firm con¬
artificial efforts to tighten
money.
However this may have been, nected with Mil. and St. Paul’s transactions. At the close, there
there has beeq an increased
difficulty in borrowing, and outside tjje was a better feeling, upon the suppositionj that the’purposes oMhe
THE CHRONICLE.
590
parties depressing the market had been realized. The following
'has been the extent of the decline on leading shares, comparing
present prices with our last quotations : N. Y. Central, 11^; Erie,
Mich. South., 2J ; Clev. &
f; Hud. River, 13£; Reading,
Pitts, 4 ; Clev. & Toledh, 3f ; N. Western, 11£ ; do. pref. 9f;
Rock Island. 3£; Ft. Wayne, 5£; St. Pauls, 33£, do. pref., 2
The following were the closing quotations at the regular board
compared with those of the six preceding weeks:
Cumberland Coal
Oct, 16. Oct 23. Oct. 30. Nov. 6.
Oct. 2. Oct. 9.
Sep. 25.
33%
21%
33
Quicksilver
Canton Co
36
20
50
48%
45%
22%
18%
%
50%
114%
11%
Pacific Mail
New York Central
Erie
Hudson River....
Reading
20%
24%
....
6.
Mich. Southern..
...
127%
50%
128%
49%
140
94
....
128%
48%
141
129%
48%
135
84
84%
Clev. and Pittsb. x.d.S5%
Clev. and Toledo.
101%
Northwestern....
89
preferred
.Bock Island
Fort Wayne
Illinois Central
Ohio & Miss
Milw. & St. Paul.
102%
109
•
..
“
29
91* *
•
•
,
-
,
<x>
29%
.
•
V
•
•
•
•
•
...
.
1-37%
•
.
•
116%
120%
39%
40%
1*4
98%
86%
92
92%
107%
.82%
87%
102%
91%
91%
105%
88%
104%
94%
83%
98%
79
82%
102%
107%
113
145
115%
31%
....
.
,,
....
....
116%
14'%
145
•
47
138
98%
87%
166%
97%
97%
109%
111
•
28%
....
prf
Tol., Wab. & W’n
•
127
126
91
86% x.dSS%
163%
101%
89%
68%
88%
89%
103%
105%
89%
23%
127%
128%
98
95%
85%
95%
Michigan Central
“
23%
...»
Mariposa pref....
“
....
24%
47%
Mariposa
34
...
25%
.
32
142
31%
10 %
28%
66%
100%
62%
105
105
56%
64%
79
following statement shows the volume of transactions in
shares, at both the Stock Boards for the past and several previous
The
weeks:
Week
road.
Coal
842
443
681
357,168
39
421
917
6....
13....
20....
27....
Aug.
4.
4
44
Sept.
366
764
174
530
486
259
228
443
749
753
380
3....
44
10....
17....
44
24....
Oct.
1....
44
8....
a
15....
44
14
22....
44
29....
Nov. 5....
The
188,102
270,052
18^,603
248,479
290,770
365,006
308,496
307,153
405.521
1,637
Tele¬
Steam¬
ing. pro't. graph. ship.
900 1,300
4,310 H,lb9
.
1,000
3,800
1,600
3,200
5,574
10,276
13,330
1,000
2,027
1,044
901
549
690
2.029
694
820
286,332
Im-
Min-
Rail¬
.
Bank.
ending—
1,100
3,550
9,638
1,200
2,S75
9,900
16,870
9,8 ‘0
Other. Total.
10,547 386,299
11,859 221,523
35,065 333 791
13,337 21S,6’Ji8
18,441 284,047
21.976 339,521
21,401 *4 1,963
7,800
2 000
3.820
11,200
10,590
1,500
7,500
3,354
1,307
1,650
2,759
1,525
5,700
8,100
13,509
8,476
12,4-0
19,929
28,397
15,183
12,172
15,325
11,892
3,800
7,96S
18,890
10, ('22
623,655
617,422
1,700
5,859
13,775
6,702
469,'382
550,252
589,669
2,562
920
11,400
29,250
34,784
22,295
14,500
431,710
1,356
8,000
19,51S
15,960
22,637
47,902
23.0 1
431,929
376,292
415,770
50 .834
[November 7,1868.
Oct.
225,593 59
1,412,631 63
2,079,104 45
5,725,055 36
$1,995,996 04
$17,484,109 15
412,398 72
389,227 24
Total
Balance in
2,046,104 93
1,370,414 14
5,683,590
$13,613,776
95,869,947
Deduct payments
during the week
33
$91,999,615
.
^
S5
38
$109,483,724
Sub-Treasury morning of Oct. 26.
52
18
17,484.109 15
....
Balance on Saturday evening
Decrease during the week
3,870,332 20
Total amount of Gold Certificates issued, $1,809 000.
in the
receipts of customs
were
Included
$95,000 in gold, and $1,9( 0 996
in Gold Certificates.
The
following table shows the aggregate transactions at the Sub.
Treasury since Aug. 8 :
Weeks
Custom
Ending
House.
2,493,373
Aug. 8...
Aug. 15...
Aug. 22...
Aug. 29...
2,829,150
2,904,486
3,039,881
Sept. 5.
Sub-Treasury
Receipts. Balances
7S,9S8,272
32,072,336
35,125,667
84.290,221
14,336,441
19,638.389
85,876,692
11.430,480
9,834,009
92,163,852
14,009,491
7,722,332
87,439.483
15,lr8,272
16,453,903
89,302,188
11,708,789
9,846,1)84
91,330,486
7,>-19.185
9,847,483
95,053,401
7,947.615
11,670,530
94,965,646
11,337,095
11,341,642
98 815,2;6
11,814,763
15,664,403
13,823,804
95,869,947
10,880,466
Payments
2.880.544
.
Sept.12...
3,112,961
Sept 19...
Sept 26...
2,832,5S4
3,306,617
2,571 413
2,302,204
Oct. 10...
Oct. 17...
Oct. 24...
2,210,063
Changes in
Balances.
3,053,338
c.
5,801,941
c.
1,586,411
c.
6,287,156
!C.
4,724,369
c.
1,662,708
.
!C.
C.
2,028.295
c.
3,722,911
c.
4,547
c.
3,849,649
2,945,330
SC-
Foreign Exchange.—The
high rates obtained on call loans has
importers to employ their balances on the street, instead
of remitting to Europe, and the consequence has been a very lim¬
ited demand for exchange, and a decline in rates.
The following are the closing quotations for the several classe
of foreign bills,compared with those of the three last weeks
induced the
Oct. 16.
London Comm’l.
do., bkrs’ Ing
do
do shrt.
Paris, long
do short
Antwerp
Swiss.
Hamburg
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Berlin
Oct, 30/
Oct. 23.
109
©109%
© —
109%© 109%
109%© 109%
110 @110%
109%© 110
5.17%@5.16% 5 16%@5.15
5.15 ©5.13% 5.13%@5.12%
5.18%@5.15
5.18%@5.16%
5.18%@5J6%
5.18%@5.15
S5%@ 36
36 © 36%
41 © 41/tb
40%@ 41
41
40%@
40% © 41
79%@ 79%
79% @ 79%
71%@ 71%
72% @
....©
109%© 109%
110%© 110%
....
5.15
@5.13%
5.1v%@5.11%
5.16% ©5 15
5.16%®5.15
36 © 36%
41
41
©
@
79%@
71% ©
.
Nov. 6.
109 @109%
109%® 110
108%® 109
5.18%@5.16%
5.15 ©5.13%
5.20 @5.1s%
5.20
41%
41%
79%
71%
©5.18%
35% ® 36
41 ® 41%
40%® 41
@ 79%
79
71%® 72
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the
of the amount of Government bond
and notes, State and City securities, and railroad and other bonds condition of the Associated Banks ot New York City tor +be week
sold at Regular Board for the past and several previous weeks. ending at the commencement ot business on October 31, 1868 ;
following is
Weekending
Friday.
July
2
Ju y
9
July 16
July 23
July 30
Aug. 6
Aug. 13
Aug. 20
,
.
.
Ang. 27
Sept. 3
Sept. 10
:..
Sept. 17
.
Sept. 24
1
Oct.
Oct.
8
Oct. 15
Oct.
Oct.
22
29
Nov. 5
a summary
Governments
Bonds.
Notes.
State &
.
.
•
•
.
•
....
....
...
3.442,500
...
229,500
276/*00
169,000
34*9,5* i0
2:8,500
272.300
553001
204.000
....
9,7)8.300
10,036.000
8,969.400
9.096,750
6.687,400
7.633 350
7,215,300
5.695.650
5,141,0‘rt)
756 200
7,102,900
491,500
243.2-0
14,614.00 *
5.0 40,057
222,500
1.782,000
....
-AVEBAGE
7,975,3 0
9.906, HtO
305,000
397,000
4.29S,000
2,u44,i(J0
....
3,652,750
315.000
109,000
229,00)
l,3‘*l,5O0
2,822,500
....
5,8*6,600
417,« 00
1,524,000
2 341,000
.
....
4,111,400
4,89 ,050
5.138,360
3,049.650
11,520,750
9,907,1.00
6,3)9,400
9,383,750
3,532,500
2,327,500
2,464,060
....
.
229, f 00
2,047,5')-)
1,352,500
1,058,400
....
7,517,750
amount
3,747,500
25,000
25,000
1,750
8,407,-'00
7,742,000
Total
Bonds,
5,983.000
2,347,u00
2,50 .00 1
2,690,500
3,9 :0,0 KJ
84,500
40,500
130,500
5,223,750
7,410,500
Company
City Bonds.
»
0,211,110
The Gold Market.—Gold has been active, but the fluctuations
have been
slight. The heavy decline expected to follow the elec¬
tions, ahd the payment of 24 millions of coin interest has not been
realised; and large amounts of gold have had to be bought by
parties who had sold “ short ” in expectation of a decline. The
price temporarily touched 132£, but again advanced to 133£ and
closed at 133£. The impression gain3 ground that large remittances
have to be made to'Europe the next few weeks, o*ing to the post¬
ponement of payments by the importers, which causes in some
quarters a strong feeling and induces baying.
The fluctuations in the gold market, and the business at the Gold
Board during the week closing with Friday, are shown in the fol¬
lowing table :
Saturday, Oct.
Monday, Nov.
31...
2...
..3
“
Tuesday,
4
Wedn’aay, “
...5
Thursday, “
Friday,
“
Current week
Previous week.
Jan. 1 ’68, to date.
..
-Quotations.
Total
Balances
Open- Low- Hign- Clos¬
ing. est. est. ing.
clearings. Gold. Currency.
134
133% 134
133% 81,705,000 $2,471,451 $4,039,048
133%
133%
133%
132%
132%
133
133%
133% 133%
133
133%
132% 132%
132
132%
134
132
133%
133%
133
132%
133%
110,357,000
108,099,000
83.494,000
145,847,000
103,620,000
2.621,(48 4,306,918
2,117,705 3,532,251
1,948 919 3 240,379
2,*79 088 3,314,008
1 943 638 3 055,692
133% 638,113,000 13,381.849 21,474,299
133% 135% 134% 622,609,000 11,917,107 20,734,919
133% 132
150
133%
........
........
........
Treasury have been as follows
“
*♦
27
88
7
a ad
Sub-
:
Tradesmen’s.......
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants’Exchange
National
Butchers’
Mechanics and Traders’.
Greenwich
Leather Manuf. National
Seventh Ward, National.
State of New York
American Exchange
Commerce
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
Paeiiic
Republic
Chatham
People’s
North American
Hanover
Irving
Metropolitan....,
Citizens
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange
Continental
Commonwealth
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic.;
Importers and Traders’..
Park
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
Grocers’
North Iiiver
East River
Manufacturers & Mer....
Fourth National
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
First National....
Third National
New York N. Exchange.
Tenth National
New York Gold Exch’ge
Bull’s Head
National Currency
Bowery National
Stuyvesant
Receipts.
$252,640 98
323,626 25
86
r--
Sub-Treasury—
Payments.
$2,915,515 53
2,861,339 85
3,020,462 33
,
Receipts.
$1,847,069 26
1,233,177 76
1,433,430 U
Circulation.
Net
Legal
Deposits. Tenders
$3,000,000 fS,764,106 $1,776,075 $777,916 *?,(&).930 $2,087,278
10,870
3,581,436 1,299,294
-2,050,000
274,652
5,322 /37
605,953
3,000,000 7,062,087
896,389 5,568,262 2,004,700
613,684
3,902,747
261,321
56“,981
2,000,000
5,829,453
754,602
2,326,066
480,701
1,500,000
86,154
4,160,394
989,627
6,208,638
1,730
3,000,000
865,305
8,054,384
460,819
I,800,j00
176,505
527,667 2,754,547
4,356,562
237,500
1,000,000 4.284,588
658,415
2.632,822
519,980
44,357
757,182 1,442,613
1,000,000 2,946,069
546,659
600,000
158,833
1,525,224
2,087,691
300,000 6,532,349
422,137
4,919.836 1,308,071
680,966
34,893
451,412 2,390,392
1,235,000 3,466,409
212,649
778,175
1,500,000
76,656
498,3 6
2,857,833
429,100
1,812,400
800,000
49,000 261,200
2,545,700
52%553
1,4-7.886
600,000
16,628' 195,720
2,044,766
695,976
135,407
3,364
200,000
l,110,651
679,297
1,9.7,944
600,000
137,766
2'4,945
3,061,617
660.256
191,076
500,000
1.236.355
85,729
176,981
604,181
3,162,038
320,938
390,000
2,000,000
4,850,367
5,085, 31
1,49 ,9S8
394.950
987,215
5,000,000 10,019,774
6,46)6,907 5,513,065
10,000,000 24,344,730
420,501 5,940.:>5
72,540
900,000 6,903, 54 1,747,^73
1,000,000 8,094,1 5
501/78
97 2*5
1,808,334
161,646
1,000,000 8,148,329
714,822
2,88-1 627
4-1,00)
1,000,000 3,051,098
26,145
454,403
1,60'',862
188,7'>7
422,700
31,106
1,888,502
915,785
3,636,147
848,729
390,944
2,000,000 5,106,633
496.485
2.618,215
131.640
58,416
450,000 2.040,460
183,749
1,244,164
6,054
27,163
412,500 1,480.524
473,666
1.844.181
333,000
82,539
1,000,000 2,157,541
321,531
1.288.182
289,148
115,966
1,000,000
2.323,634
418,000
1,287,000
191,218
33,000
500.000
1,5)2,000
1,265.143
4,941,434
590,554 2,207,657
4,000,000 10,615,428
334,406
131,242 1,232 414
400,000 "• 1,554,370
13,695
348,747
1,706.443
30.602
4,047
1,000.000
1,946,812
55 (,319
1,000.000
76,041
590,590 1,851,967
2,843,012
891,742
916,675
56,233
756,356
1,000.000
2,3-9 212
810,800
945,856 2,309,300
1,500,000
21,0C0
4,156,60(5
239 000
1,336,358
26,572
6,526
1,000,000 2,587,015
620,000
2,266,021
95,783
571,987
2,000,000 4,023,076
750,000
240,127 4,211,413 1,5'0,421
55,875
3,604,861
197,605
10,075
5,508 1,145,097
300,000
1.471,632
313/08
860,000 1,158,143
75/274
400,000
1,768,778
332,552
1,143,209
300,000
33,992
98,888
1,381,505
114,727
496,835 5,' 02,508 1,754,8'5
1,500.000 7,722,274
639,597 1,029,500 I4,257,309 2,445,906
2,000.000 13,657,914
462.159
3 4r'2
1,182.025
308,586
500,000 1,006,871
184.173
740,057
10,872
67,929
300,000
873,955
167 027
11,298 1,(8-*,325
24,139
400,000 1,308,587
578 243
190,242
7,448 283,500
350,000
938,822
764,090
1*8,022
8,342
698
500,000 1,096 723
3,705,982
94,075 2.955,311 12,116,441
5,000,000 15,894,711
53,502 1.740,000 10,313,015 3,1(7,131
3,000,000 ,10,952,359
833,714
893,531
270,000
300,000
1,166,89L
4,823.903 1,354,777
1-23,172
62,301
1,000,000 5,587,302
842,111
3.869 636
369,158
14,672
500,000 3,917,631
028/97
69,712 793,177 2,771,441
1,000,000 3,457,223
2-0,970
704,824
2* 9,064
2,467
300,000
999,034
585 800
913,160 1,562,(00
29,300
1,000,000 2,817,300
1'8,333
1,6(5/206
498,077
1,870,759
7,233 1,836,419
5,784
200,000
1,764,211
*70,377
240/557
90,000
5,496
308,539
200,000
196,633
573,782
807,113
7,320 225,000
250,000
462,952
752
570,715
.
.
Eleventh Ward
Eighth National
470,262
1,083,874
337,598
4,500
250,000
901,789
:20,518
290,672
262,3657569 10^620,526 34,253,210 181,948,547 51,590,948
returns of previous week are as follows •
The deviationsfrom the
Loans..
Dec $1,213,264 I Deposits..
Dec. $4,104,803
5, ISO, 496
Total
Custom House,
.
City
‘
134
135
The transactions for the week at the Custom House
Oct. 26
Banks.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants’
Mechanics
Union
America
Phoenix
AMOUNT OF-
Loans and
Capital. Discounts. Specie.
Specie.
OiTcalaftioB
82.520,200
.Inc
Die
.
,
1,066,943 Legal Tenders/..... ..Dec.
Wjm J
THE CHRONICLE.
November 7,1868 ]
the totals for
The following are
Legal
Tenders. (Hearings.
14.665,742
12,603,483
11,757,335
Deposits.
207,a54.341
205,480,070
202.824.5S3
202,068,334
194,919,177
65,9"'3,773
63,420,337
63,772.700
63,587,576
60,240,447
470,036,172
493,101,07.5
518,471,552
9,346.097
34,188 103
189,053,097
1SS,8S0,586
186,052.847
181,948,547
69,005.086
657.058,155
.
Sep-. 12 . 272,055.690
Sfept. 19. 271,252,096
Sept. 26. 271,273,544
3.
10.
17.
24
31.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
.
260,553,868
265,595 582
16,150 042
9,186,620 34,213 918
264,644,035
9,553,583 34,193,938
263,579,133
202,365,569 10,620,526 34,253,210
620,105,092
747,618,516
53,626,857 635,516,454
56,711,434 850,584,443
51,590,948 809,452,542
Banks for
Date.
Loans.
Sept.. 7
Sept. 14
ept. 21.
Sept. 2S....
Oct.
Nov
as
.
2...
Loans.
Capital.
$750,000 $1,49 >,020
Hanks-.
Atlas
1,000,000
Blacketone
1,000,000
Boston —.....
750,0‘ 0
2*0
12,9S2
7.1S6
905 281
New England... 1,000,000
N >rth
1,000.000
Old Bo-ton .....
900,000
750.000
Sbawmut.......
8noe & Leather. 1,000,000
State
600.000
First
Second (Granite)
Third
B’k of Commerce
B’k of N. Amor.
B’k of Redemp’n
B’k of the Kepub. 1,000,000
1.000 000
City
178 100
70S.082
137,000
364,>77
621,415
12,510
125,000
623.510
31.200
3,777
4*33,584
172,052
808,571
577, 40
228,029
943.073
2,654
553.000
73,005
4,0*8
307,249
1,038,811
966,799
430,054
117,071
370,638
146,502
383,'69
409,057
1.070,791
67.034
r.24.SH
174,508
696,950
2,8 5.291
3 4,045
<159.067
790,425
1,278,875
903,924
599,659
796,428
.
•
•
'
59.857
10,467
28,484
8,8.-8
5,494
3,1-75
55,661
2,820
5,'-85
17,947
80,696
2,712.249
5(3,103
Inc.
“
57,714
Oct,
M
.
*“
Nov,
2....
.
248,075
Specie.
12.... .100,839.722
19.... .102,595,1-. 7
26.... .101,595 576
“
99,720,762
793,501
399,500
239,687
833,063
follow.'
are as
25.248,470
:
Dec.
Dec.
Circulation
Inc.
Tenders.
214,431
131 873
80,122
a series ol weeks past
Circulation.
State.
Deposits. National.
14,975,841
18,774,330
40,640,820
25,196,084
25,183,876
642,793
642.829
13,466,258
39.712,168
25.184.048
14,('32,447
39,127,659
618 428
13.923,894
13,691.864
39,215.483
25,150, OS l
25,143.517
38,801.454
38.686,344
37,872,* 97
37,740 824
25,282,382
25, v 67,095
25,16^,348
25,248,470
748.711
505,805
501,008
4S1,755
729.830
13,009,829
11,915,738
11,701,307
40 891,745
:
Banks.
Capital.
Total net
D pos.* Circulat’n
Loana.
Specie. L. Tend.
$1,500 000 $4,979,000 $65,000 $1,073,000 $3,217,060 $1,000,04 0
North America.... 1,000,090
4,507,126 55,-67 1,004 592 3,115,674
TS0,000
Farmers’ & Mech., 2,00'000 5,05''.452 21,098 1,375,910 3,795,463
720,340
Commercial.......
5 ;9, ()»)() 1,272.000
3i0,000 2.340,000
8,000
621,000
Mechanics’
800,000 2,680,000
650,000 1,491.000
4S1, 43
Bank N. Liberties
500,000 2,461,000
59.8,000 1,923,000
462,000
Southwark
250,0(0 1,475,600 10,580
445,700 1,*35.200
218,5(5
Kensington
250,000 1,16',588 15,012
371,000 1,092,052
22S.170
Fean Township...
934 606
600,000 1.324,527
266,391
176,131
Western
400,000 1,356,261
1,419
570,324 1,594,284
6,715
Manufacturers’
570,150 1,58 '.5U0
321,300
991,485
415,230
B’k of Commerce..
699.675
962,226
222,387
219.045
250,000
Girard
1,000.000 3,568,000 12 000
947,000 2,806,000
586,000
Tradesmen's
200,000 1,19 2,547 10,891
281,104
773,227
181,559
Consolidation.....
874,330
POO,000 1,142.376
284,795
270,000
City....
357 493
40ft, t00 1.323 523
397,244
873,422
1,000
Commonwealth...
219,148
820,035
237,000 1,066,737
212,S0>
Corn Exchange.
500,000 1,874,000
516,000 1,538,000
2,000
450,000
Union
30 ,00» 1,501,000
321.000 1, 27,000
226.000
1,134
First.
798, ('00
1,000,000 3,987,000
1,251,000 3,549.000
Third
"
261 .Oil
939,500
231,800
300,000 1,102,660
Fourth
6t 2,510
615,523
190,6'»3
225,000
131.500
Six h
314,000
80,000
135,000
150,000
505,000
8pventh
206,000
250,000
806,000
595,000
219,000
Eighth
’’/*
588 000
275,000
780.000
223,000
240.000
Central
750,000 2,608,000 18,000
643,000 1,883,000
593,000
Rank of Republic!
350,000 1,107,000
417.500
1,000 000 1,90 MM'O
Exchange
300,000
651,000
194,000
876,000
175,000
Philadelphia
13,802,798
41,107,463
Capital
Companies.
....
....
.
....
..
....
(Marked thus * are
not National.)
America*
American
American Exchange.
Atlantic
Atlantic (Brooklyn).
STOCK
10,608,380
10,6-*7,413
10,610,700
10,609,859
-
10,612,612
LIST.
Friday.
Dividend.
.
s
2
Amount.
100; 3,000,000 Jan. and July.
.
100;
E 145
July ’68.
Jan ’6'.
.......
Nov.'68
.
.
.
.
ioo!
Eleventh Ward
Fifth
First
First (Brooklyn)....
Fourth
Fulton
Gold Exeh nge —
Greenwich*
.
25j
100!
100;
100:
250,000 Jan. and July..
*
200,00i Ja
J
’68
n.
.
arid
July
Oct.
July '68.
Ju y ’68.
July ’68.
5
Long Isl (Brook.)
..
Manhattan*
Manufacturers’
Manufac. & Merch.*.
Marine
Market
Mechanics’
Mechamce’(Brook.).
Mech. Bank. Asso,
Meehan. & Traders’.
Mercantile
,
....
Peoples’*
Phoenix
Republic
St. Nicholas’
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe & Leather
Sixth
State of New York.
....
Stuyvesant*
Tenth
Third
Tradesmen’s
Union
Williamsburg City*
•
•
•
•
.
!
....
# ,
•
,,
109#
,
,
,
•
Jul\ ’68.
.
,
>t|.
•
•
•
•
» •
•
.
•
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
♦
«
....
’68.
Jub ’68.
J*il>
.
4
Ju’y
125
ilo
•
•
....
iso
10
102
185
....
4
5
Oct
•
•
•
4
....
I July
•
•
•
«
•
•
*
*
•
-
•
•
....
4
.5
5
6 2:5
4 102
....
....
08.
’68
Jan. and July.
600,000 May and Nov..
*.
I
•
.
....
• ««
«
105
...
500,00(l June and Dec.
25
10
5
5
200,000 May and Nov. May ’6*
50
400,000
50 2,050,000
30 / 252,000
100
500,000
100
400,000
100 1,000,0<X
25
50
50
25
100
2,000,000
500,000
500,00<
600,00(
l,000,00<
Merchants’
50| 3,000,001*
501 1,235,000
Merchants’ Exch....
10ft! 4,000,000
Metropolitan
Nassau*...
Nassau ("Brooklyn)
National (Gallatin)
New York
New York County..
New York Exchange
Ninth
North America....
N >rth River*
Ocean
Oriental*
Pacific
Park
•
8
6
5
6 219
.5
5
5 1 5
lOOi 5,000,000
30:
115**
£
AUg.
July
.
..
•
5
4
July ’08
uly ’68.
150,000 Jan. and July..
500,000 Quarterly
500,004 Jan. and July.
•
.5
5
12
Ju'y '68.
350,00(1 Jan. and July..
50;
Eighth
.4
4
July '68.
.
East River
Bid. Ask.
Paid.
Periods.
500,000 Tan. and July..
100! 5,000,000 May and Nov..
75
300,000 Jan. and July..
50
600,000 Jan. and July..
100
25i>,000 Jan. ai d July.
Bowery
25 1,000,000 Jan and July
Broadway
50
300,000 Fe*». and Aug.
Brooklyn
Bull’s Head*
50
200,000 Quarterly
Butchers & Drovers
25
800,000 Jan. and July
Central
100 3,000,000 Jan. and July
Central (Brooklyn)..
50
200,000 Jan. and July
Chatham
25
450,000 Jan. and July.
100
Chemical
300,000 .Quarterly
Citizens’
25
400,000 Jan. and July..
100 1,000,000 May and Nov..
City
50
300,000 Jan. and July..
City (Brooklyn)
Commerce
ioo; 10,000,000 Jan. and July.
Commonwealth
100!
750,000 Jan. and July..
Continental
! 100 2,000,000 Jan. and July..
Corn Exchange* . .. 100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug..
100;
loo.ooo
Currency
so;
200,000 Jan. and July..
Dry Dock..
.
Philadelphia Banks.—The following is the average conditi
of the PhiladelDhia Banks for the week
preceding Monday, Nov
2,1868
222.901
195,689
Grocers’
50
300,000 Jan. and July..
546,863
Hanover
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July..
490,745
100 1,500,000 Jan. and July..
99,620. Importers & Trad...
5(
500,000 Jan and July.
Irving.
12S.000 LeatherManufact’rs. 5C
600,000 Feb. and Aug.
306.533
45,866
457,724
345,400
794,595
Legal tender notes
Deposits
Legal
.
797,'- 67
1,015.193
comparative totals for
Lof.ns.
595.43'
794.260
800,00 1
99,720,762 729,830 11,701,307 37,740,824
Dec $1,874,814
7...,
103,853,119
14
.102,921,733
21.... .102.472,936
28
101,021.744
5....
99.562.844
762,140
179,250
712,359
618,51ft
405,177
712,581
006,678
840,S50
1,840,316
1,119.350
271,417
2,237
Capital
“
.
3’ 0,300
'
458,374
42,300,000
399.893
25,112
11,543
10,725
1,000,564
1,537,6S0
235 163
129,711
5.619
507.344
35 ',750
1,343,053
163,900
2,038,626
2,839,988
2,445,227
708,646
863,400
730.0"7
224.167
S3.O00
The deviations from last weeks returns
Sept.
245,177
3*9.620
•
1,912 277
3,158 244
1,500,000
200,000
200,000
are
693,677
226,803
1,813,570
1,748,579
1,000.000
1.000 000
following
462,347
2,245,174
1,101
2,004,781
1 000,000
Hide & Leather. 1,000,000
The
656,6-6
435,455
1,004,458
106,120
4,708,445
2.510 906
1,000,000
8pecie
358,210
24 ,542
439.165
353.031
388,453
3.381,249
1,31:5,139
3,473,726
1,887,547
4,010,432
3,657,565
S84,541
5,30‘.965
2,000.000
750,000
1,000.000
1,000.000
300,000
2,000.000
1,000.000
1,000,000
Loans
354,432
3,730.225
2,000.000
1,500.000
Total
706,7* 0
697,272
1,029.242
544,116
1,7:38,878
136,000
78,2130
251,858
60,260
V-7S
20,472
1,671
5,624,083
611,062
2,231,885
2,-95,813
1,801,378
1,880,015
2,403,181
Security
597,406
71.022
l,6f;8,8 '7
Revere.
413 820
1,514
Massachusetts..
800,000
;
Maverick
400,000
Merchants’
3,000,000
Mount Vernon..
200,000
Union
Webster
Everrtt
49ft 5C0
670.809
1.941
1,446,659
...
10,607,949
161,282
200,598
176,595
44 227, 27
43,525 479
42,713,623
42,676,626
41,698,881
2:34.552
707,896
2.474.351
1.572.373
Market
Eagle
Exchange
72-',975
1,231,171
1,472,025
....
597.067
448.540
2,936
800.000
Washington
62 .82»
2,398,609
750,000
Traders’
Tremont
146.843
9,700
750.000
Suffolk
1,316,19S
3,142
379,000
205,552
08,400
402,805
106,766
335,000
Hamilton
Howa d
773,049
794,176
538,607
372,106
561, S33
20'',035
1,498,843
2.304,550
1.000,000
Globe
1,302
14,195
2,769,215
1,804,2(3
1,44ii,807
2,160,626
500,000
Columbian
1.000,000
Continental
500,000
Eliot
1,^00,000
Faneuii Hall.... 1,000,000
Freeman’s
400,000
10,6 0,681
BANK
Specie. L. T. Notess. Deposits. Circula.
20,542
$446,398
£$92,267 $404,434
2.122,567
Boylston
48.955.531
we
i, 1868.
Atlantic
10.613,974
18,310,565
15,S57,032
16,038,854
15,677,539
15,082,008
14,821,7%
14,546 736
54,731,646
o..
Ot.
^5,279 109
44,730,328
54,9*i4.48S
..
12.
19
26..
Circula.
10 622,316
Deposits.
Legal Tend.
16,875,409
Specie.
222.900
209,053
197,v07
55,684,068
55,646,740
55,620,710
55,46 *,286
55.218,512
55,374,831
55,401,115
...
Oct.
Oct.
Philadelphia
series of weeks.
a
give a statement of the Boston
returned to the Clearing House, Monday, Nov
Boston Banks.—Below
National Banks,
Aggregate
tion.
"4,170,410
34,139,026
34,044.603
34,050,771
34,154.806
Loans.
Specie.
5 271.830.696 16,815,778
Sept.
The annexed statement shows the condition of the
series of weeks past:
a
Circula-
591
100 l,000,00(
...4
50
300,001
»
•
.
•
•
.
....
•
• •
«
...
•
•
•
K
A5
A
6
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
5 17
5 IcO
6
5
5
5
B 124
5
6 140
.4
5
5 110
5 185
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
♦
•
1 •
•
t
....
.
.
•
•
.
•
» • •
•
•
.
•
....
Oct. 68
112
•
•
•
•
•
••
« •
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
-
....
,
•
•
„
...
100
100
100
40
50
1,000, IKK! Tan. and July.., July ’68
1,000,000 Tan. and July... Julv ’68
1,000,000 Tan. and July... Julv ’68
1.500.0m May and Nov.., Nov ’68
'O
•
and July...
8
and July.., July ’68
6
and July.., Jul ’68.
114
5
and Julv. (July ’68.,
j 113
4
and Jn
4
and July.
no
5 ns
and July... July ’68
b 155 f
Feb. and Aug.., Aug. ’68.
5 ....(
Feb. aud Aug., Aug. ’68.
7 153
Tan.and July..,
..5
Tan. and July..,
4 108
Tan. and July...
5
Feb. and Aug..,
no
G
^eb. and Aug... Aug. ’68
....!
4
Tan. and July.. July ’68.
4
Tan. and J uly..
127
5 125
Tan. and July..
May and Nov...
120' *
['..'...A
May and Nov...
lOOi
10n|
25
20
100
100
100
100'
100'
•
*
130
....
6
..
422,701
2,000,001
412,500
1,S00,00(
2,000,000
1,000,001
500,000
300,000
1,500,001
200,001
2,000,000
100;
•
•••
.
6
100| 300,000
50| 1,500,001 April and Oct...
50j
.
5 130
Feb. and Aug..
Feb. and Aug.. jAu .’68.
Ian. and July.
Jan. and July..
Jan. and July..
Ian. and July..
Ian. and July..
Tan. aud July..
May and Nov,. Nov. ’68.
May and Nov.. No ..’6s.
May and Nov.. Nov ’68.
Tan. and uly.,
Tan. and July.., JiRv ’68.,
Tan. and July..,
May and Nov
Tan and July.., July ’68.,
lOOj 3,000,001 Tan.
100;
200,001 Tan
t00!
300.00* Ian.
100 1,000,001 Tan.
lOOj 1,000,0(K Tan.
400,001 Tan.
50|
501 1,000,001 Tan.
•
.
....
...
....
....
...
....
....
200 000
Anf.'Hn* Tan. and
Ju.lv.
Tan. ’68
4
S
....
6
.
102
,
,
,
,
t
....
.
,
.
...51 115
-8fe
....
BASKING AND FINANCIAL.
....
.
....
....
....
....
..
....
....
...
....
.
Total
*
...
16,017,150 54,731,646 222,901 13,80?,79S 41,107,463 10,tH2,512
This column includes
amounts due to banks.
The
Capital
Loam
specie.
deviations from last weeks
Decrease. $432,843
Inomie
,
follows
returns are as
Legal Tenders
Deposit*
40,800 Circulation
.
r
The Central Pacific Railroad is
being carried forward with
unprecedented energy, nearly 250 miles having been added during the
current year, aud the greater p rtion of the lemaind r is grade
The
way-business exceeds the p'esent facilities of the Company, and the
earn nge
alrea-Iy average more than a quarter of a million in gold per
month.
A limited amount of the Company’s six per cent First Mort
gage bonds (principal and interest in com) will be dispose I of at 108,
and accrued interest in currency.
Coupons payable July and January I
in New York city,
For sale by banke, baukers, agents for the loan, (
.
and
.Decrease.
747,988
Increase
691,418
.
Increase,
3,155
now
by
Fisk & Hatch.
Btttktri aod Dealer* io Government Securities) 5 Nassau street.
THE
592
[November 7,1868.
CHRONICLE.
EXCHANGE,
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK
ENDING FRIDAY, NOV. 6, TOGETHER
IN THE SAME WEEK.
REPRESENTED BY THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY 01* EACH DAY OF THE WEEK
WITH THE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES SOLD AT BOTH BOARDS
American Gold Coin
do
do
do
do
|lo
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1881. .registered. 114
5-208 ('Htycoupon. 113*
5-20s doregist'd 167
103
5-20e (’64)coupon.
5.20s do regisVd
6s, 5.20a (’65) coupon
6s, 5.20s
do regie'd
112
—
•
——
107% 106% 105% 106%
■
■
no% 109% 108% 108%
107%
109% )
no% !109% 108% 108%
407,000 Cleveland, Col. Cin. and
10^000 Clevelahd and Pittsburg
—
111
ill!)
—
—
—
—
3,000 Delaware, Lackawana and West
112,000
Dubuque & Sioux City
—
—
....
,
—
—
—
196,000
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
•
—
State
.
132
d°
j
—
—
j
do
do 1877
do
do
do 1879
do
War Loan
do
naiana 68, War Loan
5s
do
do Special 5s, nref
riePd5s
do
do
1
1.
— ■"
—
1
!
—
i
—
90
89
—
^__
do
6s, (Pacific RR.)
New York7s, 1870
do
68,1874
do
5s, 1875
do
7s, State B’yB’dsfcoup)
do
do
do
(reg.)
North Carolina,6s.
do
6s(old)....
do
6s, (new)..
Ohio 6s, 1886
Rhode Island, [is
Tennessee 6s '68
do
6s (old)
do
6s, (new)
Virgmia6s, (old)
90
90
92
j
—
93
■
—
—
j
—
—
—
—
—_
——
67*|!«
67%
67%
—
67%
—
—
—
—
—
I 59
58
—
Kings Country, 6s
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan
55% |
*
1,000,
—i
—!
—
1
—1
1
—i
—
1
.100
100
114
—
—
100
-—
I
No.
—
no
109%
—_
100!
...100 125
115
—
.
125
135
106
106
15
70
—
"
-
—
L17
—
-
—
..100
50
100
1*7
—
8C
—
""
100
—
...300
1001
—
—
ion;
100:
-100!
100
State of New York.,
154
1001
5
^
A v2
100 i
Stocks:
100
Spring Mountain
Gas. —Citizens
Manhattan
50
35%
129
221
35
129% (129%
50
50
/ improvement.—Boet.. Wat. Pow. 20
100
Iclegraph.—Western Union
34
128*
15% 15
100
Cary
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
34%
124
—
Brunswick City Land
Canton
—
100
100
100
12%
22
36%
36%
36%
35%
35%
Amei ican
-.
Merchants’ Union
United States
Wells, Fargo & Co
Muting.—Manposa'Gold
Mari posa preferred
Quicksilver
ioo
* 500
.100
100
100
—|
48%
49% 47
44
46
21%
21%
30% 20%
48
100 28%
100
100 23%
Kh<C<Maneov8—Bwkm & Pro. Agg
New York Guano
50% 49%
24
28%
28
47
28
22% 32%
do
Interest b’nds
do 10 p. equipment!
do
do
do
do
do
'
lstmort.
■
7,981
12,050
122% | *20%
|
.1
.
98*
r
107>«
94/ 8 94%
95; a
20
57
59J
96*
400
—
-
—-
—
20/55
04,7(0
85
-
41
02
£9,050
r
|no>*1.09*1
ns* 113
98*
54,618
i 29%; 29%; 28% |
30%
8,160
56*
100
4,COO
|
i
—
1
i
1101
i
1
—
.1
-jlOl !%
__
<
j
—
!
i
112
112
74%
—
86
!
91
91
91
—
98%
—
95
77
—
77
—
j
—
—
—
13,(KO
2,00
1,000
—
————
“
1
j
!*95
9,(CO
j 92
1,000
| 91% 1
—
—
—
75%
9,000
^
—
jj 74
—
—
consolid’ted!
Dubuque & Sioux City, 1st mort...
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
5,000
10,000
—
—
30^000
75%
—
—
———
—
1.
3,000
91
100
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880
do 5th mortgage, 1888
Galena & Chicago, 1st mortgage...
Great Western, 2d mortgage
—* "
3,000
■
90%
—
n
—
4,COO
2,COO
76
77%
3,000
—
do
Cons’lidated & Sink Fund
do
3d mortgage, 1868
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869.
do
2d mort, (S. F.), ’85
Illinois Central 1 onds...
Lackawanna & Western. 1st mort.
do
—
8s, new, 1882....
13,775!
do
—
do
—
5,000
-
*90
i
I
1
94
25%
362! Toledo
do
1,905
2501
do
do
do
do
do
do
2d mortgage,
do
equipment.,
do
con. convert’e
3,200
1,800 Toledo, P fcm’ia & Warsaw, 1st E.D
do
do
100
do
W D
Western (i juon Tel., 7sBonds.,. .
—
94
102% 102
102
11/5
27,000
—
—
)4
<97
89
96%
88%
500
10,00
—
—
9,000
4,000
96%
—
—
—
—
—
7,0(0
—~
—
I-
—
—
IS
—
—
—
—
84
—
income.
"Wabash, 1st mort., ext.,
~
1
1,970 St.Louie, Alton & TerreH, lstm.
115
do
do
do
2d, pref
2
1 ~16/S
—
—
2d mort.
3d mort.
do
do
—
—
Pittab’g, Ft. Wayne & Chic., 1st m.
do
do
1.600
-
116% 116%
.
Mariposa, 1st mortgage, old
Mariposa, 1st mortgage, new
Mariposa Trustee lu ctfs.
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
46
41
20
20
34,770
87% j 80
1125
126
5,859,'
18%
Itf
82% 82%
86% I 66%
1
do
do
2d mort.,7s.=..
Milwaukeeand St. Paul, lstmort..
do
do
2d mort
do
do
8s It t mort
1,000
336
do
do
7 3-10 conv
20
do
do
1st Iowa Div
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage...
do
do
2d mortgage....
New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do
50)'
6s, 1887
125%
100
do
do
7s, 1876
New Jersey Central, 1st mort
Ohio and Mississippi, 1st mortgage
do
consol, bonds
do
Pacific R.R. 7s guar’dbyS. of Mis
35
46
77
—
5
1,1001
6
22%
91
91
97
Chicago, Burl’ton & Quincy, 8 p. c.
Chicago & Great Eastern, lstmort
Chicago & Milwaukee, ls-t mort...
Chicago & Northwest,.,Sink. Fund
do
45%
47
Pacific Mail
*26% *23% 122% 113% 117% 116%
Union Navigation
100
7rust.—Farmers’ .Loan & Trust 25
Axprees.—Adams
98
Michigan Southern, SinkingFund.
100,
Cumberland
100 35
Delaware and Hudson.. .100;
Pennsylvania
1st mortgage...
Income
...
—
247
in
!
85%; 84
97%
97%
99/8
Joseph, conv.bds
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
.
_
...
; —1
4,700
Hannibal and St.
p’
Metropolitan
145,
—
—-—
—
do
do
! Delaw’e,Lackawan. &West, let m.
60i Delaw’e,Lackawan. &Weet,2d m..
—
—
—
—
r
St. Nicholas
§5
.
31%
100i',,9
!Col., Cin. & led. Central 1st
—
—
124
142
186
100L3n
pref
do
do
3d mort, conv.
do
do
4th mortgage,
do
do
Cons, mort bds
Uleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund
—
--
650
105
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mort i
Chicago, R. I. and Pac* 7 percent.. J
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mort..
—j
—
Park
do
do
1
—
Miscellaneous
40,000!
—
:
.
Goal.—American
Central
113,000:
i
.j
1
.
129,000
947,000;
—
—1
—
Mechanics
Merchants
Nassau
Ninth
North Ame ica
Ocean..".
Phenix....
Seventh Ward
—
—
—
Manufacturers & Merchants ...100
66
*50%
—
Irving
—
28,186
61
127
141
116
I^9
100
Mississippi
do
do
—
—
*71%! <71* *70 t69% *68
69% 69% 67%
71%; 70
54
x5k% j
-
—
—
39%
58
American Dock anfi Improvement
196,000 .IBufl'a’b, N. York & Erie, let inort.
Central of New Jersey, 1st inert...
252,000;
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund.,
—
—i
...,100
63
64%
07
—
96
—
04
64%
07
39%
136
Railroad Bonds:
—
—
IaT
40/50
26,614
60
39%
.
—
101%
—
60
Commerce
Continental
Corn Exchange
Fourth
Hanover
—
—
-
—
rooklyn6s, WaterLoan .
do
6s, Park Loan...
,
—
98%
95
75,000
100
Stonington
7,000 St. Louis, Alton & Terre Hau*e.100
do
do
do pref.100
Third Avehlie
j
20,000 Toledo, Wabash and Western. .100; 64
74
do
do
do preflOO
—
6s, (new)
do Registered..
Municipal :
New York 78
do
6s 1876
Bank Stocks
American Exchange
Hank of America
Bank of Republic
Central..
Chatham
Commonwealth
86
«9%
25
83%
98%
99%
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chic.100
Reading.
50
—
.
41
138
137
144
100;,“'"
—
do
7s, War Loan, 1878...
Missouri 5s,
do
6s,(Han. & St. Jos.RR.)
84%
85%
101
13!j
64
100;i*k%
100
York and New Haven
Ohio and
do
Panama
——
—
—
19J0
ifi.l£C
40,850
{
Norwich & Worcester
—
1
—
to
-79
2(5
137%
IOOi:9^
*.
New York Central
j 'New
■
i
Michigan 6s, 1878
Tenth
.;New Jersey
~i
j
1
1
—
do
do
■
234
3t0
1(0
..
—
i
87%
65
iNew Haven & Hartford..'!
—1
j
1
1
54%
102%
4U%
41%
_
j —|
nw
119
138
1142
—
-
!
do
do
pref.. .101 •
;Milw.& Prairie du Chien,lstpref
I
—j
1
i
50
2cl
i,000 Milwaukeeand St. Paul
|
—
j
—
6s,con. ,’79,aft.’60-62-65-70
i
!
—
S6%
—
do
'0.
1120%
150
—
.
.
j
do
7s
~ (new)
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1S60
do Registered, 1860
do
—
—
121
*
102
130
103
pref...
1,C0j Michigan Central
100
.Michigan So. and N. Indiana ...100
—
—
eeit’s F»le
77
Lake r hore.
—
Mariettaand Cincinnati, IstpreilOO
,
California,
Georgia 6s
nnri
121
151
90%
91%
100
Glinois Central
Ind. &
^3,00C Joliet Cincinnati.
12,000
Chicago
100
—
A labama 8s
1
170
-
68%
do
do
pref... —
Erie
100
do preferred
10(
Hannibal and St. Joseph....... 5(
do
do
—
Harlem
Hudson River
.100
—
—
tri.
92 ?i
90%
86% 85
82.%
196% 104% :C5% l(h% 102% 102%
5(
.,
108%
110% 109
68, 5.20s (1868) coup. 111% 110% 110%
6s, 5.20s do regird
6s, Oregon War 1881
do. (1 y'rly)
6s,
97
99% 99%
6s, Pacific R. R., is.
5s, 1871
coupon
5s, 1871 ..registered.
coupon.
5s, 1874
5s, 1874. .registered.
106
106
105% 104
5s, 10-40s ...coupon. 106%
104% 102% U2%
5s, 10-40s .registered.
—
92
Ind.. ..10(
2,6'e’nnn ^leveland and Toledo
—
—
j Weo ' Ihurs.
150
:70
Chicago, Rock Island and Pac. .l0(
•
120%
121
545,600
62,500
176,500 Chicago & Great Eastern
—
110,000 Chicago and Northwestern..... 101
741,000
do
do
pref.lOC
—
—
....
$155,SCO Central ol New Jersey
75,000 Chicago and Alton
104% 108% 106% 107%
;105% 104
106%
107% 1C6% 106
6s, 5.208 do reqisCd
6b, 5.20s (’65 n.) coup 110741
6b, 5.20s do regisVd
6s, 5.208 (1867) coup.
10t
10(
10(
do preferred... .100
do
Chicago, Burlington and QuincyHM
Boston, Hartford and Erie
112% 112%
—
6s,
6s,
6s,
6s,
6e,
lues
Bailroad Stocks :
132% 132%
116
Mod
SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND
•
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
114
coupon.
Week’s Sales
Fri.
Tbur*
ed
•v
133% 133
133* 1333
(Gold Room).
National:
\7uited States 6s. 1S81
do
do
do
do
io
Jo
do
Tu«8.
SECURITIES.
.
STOCKS AND
»2
S2
93%
—
91%
-81%
75
.
——
85
—
——J
—-—
21,(00
1,500
1,000
IS
November 7,1868.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Exports of Leading Articles from New York.
The following table, compiled from Custom House returns,shows
Commercial ®itnc0.
tbs
exports of leading articles of commerce from the por of New York
since January 1, 1868. The export of each article to the several ports
for the past week can be obtained by deducting the amount ?n the last
V'S.'V'N.'N.''
COMMERCIAL
593
EPITOME.
number of the Chronicle from that here given :
Friday Night. Nov. 6.
depression from the decline
in gold, and the stringency in the money market, but prices
have suffered but little general decline, even on a currency
basis while gold quotations are pretty uniformly as high as
last week. Domestic products have fortunately been in such
position that a slight decline brought in liberal export orders,
which have had a strong influence in counteracting adverse
circumstances, while imparts have been favored by a pretty
general decrease of stocks on hand which has taken place
during the month of October.
The following is a statement of the stocks of leading articles
of foreign and domestic merchandise at dates given :
some
1868‘NTnv 1.
Nov. 1.
<
Beef, tierces and barrels
Pork, barrels
16,579
36,053
5,469
24,617
127,716
36,000
49,528
68,719
36,034
87,094
18,615
123,300
24,000
39,500
Tobacco, foreign, bales
...
Tobacco, domestic, hogsheads..
Coffee, Rio, bags.
Coffee, other, bags
Coffee, Java, mats
Sugar, hogsheads
Sugar, boxes
Sugar, hags
Molasses, hogsheads
Hides, No
Petroleum, crude, barrels
Petroleum, refined, barrels
4
£ •tow
2:
«
©
iMh
•
.r
.
steady.
Groceries
■d
2 c5
co
.
L~e-
a
co
•
3
3
®
^ o>
*
09
■
^co
2
.TO
a
.C0<02ttJ
T}1 O O
.
co
•
'fcccio
•
:
’
oo£*t-
•
OO^O*
:
I''*
o ^
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900
*o»
ccT
co
•
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•t- Tp
«
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t-f of cf
5,030 Rosin
13,825
Cora
154,87417,622,074 13,711,154 Oil, lard
135,9157,763,414 6,457,373 Oil, petroleum!
64,433 454,387
626,279 Peanuts, bags
Malt
6,870 563,145 4'9,616 Provisions—
Barley
266,5971,469,701 1,629,279 Blitter, pkgs.
Grass seed..
234
86,593
63,285 Cheese
Flaxseed....
2,337 73,604
133,514 Cut meats...
B-aus
2,162 38,116
83.466 Eggs
Peas..
16,600 302,786 511.603 Pork
59,786 Beef, pkgs...
C.meal, bbls. 1,130 117,517
C.uieal,bag8. 4,729 231,454 287,762 Lard, pkgs..
Buckwheat &
Lard, kegs ..
9,074
12,082 Rice, pkgs. .
B.W.flour,pkg 377
Cotton, bales. 19,375 501,770 518,878 Starch.
202
l.%855
Copper, bbls..
10,372 Stearin e
1 282
14,551 Spelter, slabs.
6,865
opper, plates
,031 31,071
28.77S Sugar, hbds.&
Dr’dfruit,pkg
Grease, pkgs.
3,974 - 10,386 bbls
”20
737 Tallow, pkgs.
746
Hemp, bales..
3,791 428,645 273,020 Tobacco,pkgs
Hides, No..
H>ps, bales.. 5,246 86,848
16,010 Tobacco, nhds
Leather, sides 44,0241,180,668 2,047,217 Whisky, bbls.
Oats]
Rye
867
121
7,293
14*385
2,132
•
O
—
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O
1T5
L* CO
GO
Tp
‘
791
9,933
57,861
14,487 Wool, bales
'
.
Dressed bogs,
15,870 No
Rice, rough,
59,883
.
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o
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Since
Same
Jan.l. time’67
94,396
31,981
8,440
70,441
8,071
568,710
30,147
314,247
19,980
5,315
71,076
3,668
896,275
13,244
S
as
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35,659 406,790 462,912
45,725 953,3'3 1,056 695
S87
69,774
83,546
8,195 195,802 202,747
1,702 102,308 123,762
44,485
2,238 91,249
522
71,865 127,004
800
12,419
12,125
9.824
282
1,456
2,814 163,163 198,460
223
10,034
8,233
2,801
1,258
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988,821
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14,519
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1,924
O H
:*°§ :
s
1,759
21,5 '6
76,376
45,9:4
34,611
•
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.....
Spirits tnrp.: 2,487
t-
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rMH® l
S !=>
This
week.
10,936 hash
•
■
•CScoSi^lr-fi-iOC'
also
a
Same
Since
Jan.l. time’67
11,221
.
•
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CO TP
r- rH O i<5 O
•
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5
Tar
Breadstuffs—
Flour bbls.. 117,4871,762,520 2,107,839 Pitch
Wheat, bush 827,2099,274,029 7,581,909 Oil cake, pkgs
60
Os
.OOJ^t-TpSOOSfgWjr .£9
•
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CO
12,600
are
51
JC*
•
2,70U
The receipts of domestic produce for the week and
and for the same time in 1867, have been as follows:
and bbh»
Naval St )res Grade trp.bbl
>0 30
CO
11,000
Jan* 1.
6,037
•wok.oo
88 ;■
•
...
£ 00
c*
■
—
Receipts of Domestic Produce for the Week [and since
Lead, pigs
Molasses,hhds
c*
.co«o»fiTPT-i(?»r-rJ5Cj^ •«o
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^
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7,874
100
dull, but prices
^
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k.
ters for Grain and Petroleum have been slow.
.
|»
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GO.-*" ’ TP t^of
,
co tp
'**G9
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TO
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co«o°
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ICO
lo
46,500
downward turn. Tallow is a frac¬
tion lower. Wool is very dull.
Freights have been more active, mainly for Wheat to
Liverpool by steam at
and Cotton at |@|d. Char¬
5,943
*t-T
f
os »n
IS
25,600
Goods and Metals of all kinds have ruled very dull. Whale¬
bone is lower. Fish shows somewhat lower prices throughout.
This
week.
64
Ashes, pKgs..
-OOrllOi.
*00 00 05
'IO«
•OtCOrH
C- Tp Os 10 OC IT. in
.
.
Li
Z
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© © co
.
OS
• so
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;
25,C30
1,000
dull.
unsettled, but closes active.
Hops and Hay have taken
2*
©
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.©©©*
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'ON
’
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’5
•50
•
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•
'cc^of l£
”
S
w
-
firm. Naval Stores have
Oils show easier prices. Pe¬
are
tp 50
.00
'CO oo
; cc 00_rp 2
3
.fi
cj ^
®
a
31,260
very quiet.
Hides and Leather rule very
slightly decliued, and
cocotp
O 79
tp 99 © t’CO
Jr GO OS
*
M 0
147
•
Tobacco is
troleum is lower and
O 79
•
•
08
53
•c
1,085
Flour and Wheat have
have become
GO «© 0C OO
■
COO
TP O CO
o» Of 00
6,246
21,400
22,20 >
50,310
12,250
3,850
11,985
11,250
I
Of
602
125
.
;v :
.OCCiOSi—
TT
4,181
3,240
6,450
.ooocoiTpccaoet
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declined.
.otcot
•
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shade lower.
of
.
.
’-^"ooco* *r-T ©
W
200
a
; C*^t-»
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78,911
685
3.670
•
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’of
12cotp o; o*oco o: ooo» r-e-.
•S©»-«eec<cocOTPccr-»o*fc»o»
;
TP tT TP
TP T-t £IQ
eoo*
•
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■0^10
.T^COOS
29,900
65,230
•
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© ©r-t o ©
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cfco
■
174,200
24,900
,
22,000
•
00
Tp OS CO O © V*
eo co
t->
,294
1,900
Cotton is
•
*
r-coco
?
ao
29,519
8,030
350
26,200
25,600
34,000
11,736
1,650
16,656
12,500
Hemp, bales..
®
44,300
•
Tin, slabs
Spelter, tons
Lead, tons
to J9 ©
T-l ©.tI
Tp
-O
2?,744
7,245
27,896
494
Jute, bales
00
<£
106,902
.
15,005
4,765
4,077
5,800
Rice, E. I., bags
Rice, Carolina, tierces
Gunny Cloth, bales
Gunny Bags, bales
Linseed, bags
Saltpetre, bags....
—
os icm
*"•
2
H
15,1C9
47,4C.7
4,759
29,833
46,700
8,500
Crude turpentine, barrels
Tar, barrels
co © © ©
•*
r~
00
•
94,413
Spirits turpentine, barrels
r
2
1.
10,400
10,000
Naptha, bbls
Cotton, hales
.Rosin, barrels
Manila
'N
Nov.
18,169
20,397
9,214
20,573
149,569
29,3 0
1,486
47,277
30,190
39,788
60,500
tp
.
_.
1867.
,
Or*f 1.
Oct 1.
.
& <g ©S?”©®1"'*5”
to
'
The markets have suffered
68
1,320
294
151,179
89,151
3,964
a - : ►.
*
•
!
I
*
.
*
.
:3 : :
.c.
•
.
:
•
•
-
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:
*
.
!
V.
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a ©
©
•
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1
^
00
J
iiillUii
55
cs
.00
nil
%
*5
594
THE CHRONICLE.
[November 7,1868.
t
Imports of Leading
*
Articles*
The following table,compiled from Custom House returns, show
the foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce at this por
for the last week, since Jan. 1, 1868, and for the corresponding period
in 1867:
Receipts and Exports of Cotton (bales) since Sept* 1,
Stocks at Dates mentioned.
PORTS.
-
....
Coffee, bags
27,281
Cotton, bales.
Drugs, &c.
950,562
..
Hark. Peruv
Blea p’wd’rs
Brimst, tns.
(Cochineal...
Cr Tartar
Gambier....
Metals, &c.
28
460
6,664
4,952
20
•
•
•
505
•
242
7
Gum, Arabic
Indiero
Madder
-
1,5 1
17,519
2,547
Gums, crude
2,960
4,051
11,330
20
250
40
80
21
105
Soda, ash...
Flax
Fars
Gunny cloth
.
218
101
122
053
Hides,dres’d
India rubber..
Jvorv
Jewelry, &c.
Jewelry
Watohes....
Linseed
....
Articles
reported by value.
*28,215 $530,094 $374,909
096
107,015 221,963
077
855
Fancy goods.. 44,501 1,187,177 2,846,006
111,302 132,9.6 Fish
3'2,9;6
24,371
413,990 526,934
22,113 Fruits, &c.
37.310
3‘,942
33.398
Lemons
1,155 389,226 425,951
1,719 Oranges....
1,538
303 523,055 662,978
3,777
Nuts?
8,440
594,174
593,320
5,142
31,806 Raisins
10,820
588,939
57,959 1,144,291
6.322
4,580 Hides,undrsd. 48,255 5,890,607 7,733.153
97,515 Rice..’..
118,055
6,988 797,245 447,688
Spices, &c.
1,217
3,752 Cassia
73,056
2,947
114,124
7,453
8,673
Ginger
1,012
31,660
47,398
32.6--2
25,232
Pepper
3,348 194,925 178,330
1,050
2,098 Saltpetre
13 549
45,831
1,302
40,o79
Corks
„
1,055
Bristles
624 397
3,288
8,203
372,261
341,625
.
1,411
Hair
Hemp, bales..
Hides, &ci
4,853
130,779
359,290
5,202
5,170,560 3,502,324
Spelter,lbs..
18 »,760
4,365
225,261
160,551 j Steel
16,0421 Tin, boxes.. 13,707
756,258 653,538
SO 1,915
Tin slabs,lbs 80,005 3,894,964 3,635,619
643! Rags
263
43,949
47,409
ISugar, hhds,
832
tes & bbls..
10,531
378,003 269,907
£07.781
22,639; Sugar,bxs&bg 1,420
234,000
5.826- 712,132
12,333 Tea...
722,337
2,771;Tobacco
2,421
37,472
25,649
54
1,154 Waste
4,827
1,103
14,352 Wines, &c.
72,196
11,333 Champ, bkts 1,555
74,529
89,253
126,262
4,432
Wines
2,885
317
2,897 Wool, bales...
24,201
34,340
2 81u Cigars
39,302
Soda, bi-carb
Soda, sal....
8,075
Iron,RRb’rs 11,509
Lead, pigs.. 7,392
....
534
ess....
Oil, Olive...
Opium
5fi
115
Cutlerv
Hardware...
Same
time
1867.
N>
10,750
27,604
...
Oils,
980
Since
Jan. 1,
week. 1868.
595
171,815
Molasses
..
8EPT.
For
the
Same
time
1867.
38
21
2,042
0,780
440,131
058
Woods.
Fustic
813
Logwood
377,551
Mahogany.
..
115,415
206,325
1,120
1,040
.
45,758
176,136
91,212 115,556
5,457
TO—
1. Britain. Franee Other
tJ.Orleans,
Oct. 30.. 5 143,010
28,764
56,580
19,3*23
4,298
2,525
Charleston, Oct. 30.
Savannah, Oct. 30..
Texas, Oct. 23
New York, Nov. 6
Florida, Oct. 23..
21,690 29,971
5,421
1,000
40,593
.,
.
87
Virginia. Nov. 6..
Other ports, Nov 6,
485
23,390
.
1,226
4,625
....
4,336
•
.
2,626
•
•
•
....
....
7,376
21,493
....
....
200
1,342
5-2,415
35,307
8,140
187,893
42,726
1,64
6,650
....
24,512
•
956
....
....
•
•
...
-
.
~63J535
5,893 25,233
24,682 6,398
37,771 19,445
6,966 9,264
1,711
32,251
....
•
32JI47
87
....
326,588
Total this year..
Same time last year
53,850
6,421
....
7,376
21,493
N. Carolina, Nov. 6.
2,189
....
....
north. STOCK
PORTS.
Total.
for’gn.
Mobile, Oct. 30.
8HIP-
m’ntsto
Great
SINCE
[The quantity Is given m packages when not otherwise specified.]
For
Since
the
Jan. 1,
week.
1868.'
i’liina. Glass & Earthenw’e.
China.....
212
9,339
Earthenware
204
44,145
Glass
14,201
325,379
Glassware
170
21,834
Glass plate .
129
6,042
Buttons
86
6,230
115.542
Coal, tons
6,067
Cocoa, bags...
13
18,184
1
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT.
bec’d
and
1,542
95,862
51,025
9,500
138,084 157,8*7
100,332'131,389
The market this week has continued until to
day strong and
steady, with a fair demand from spinners, shippers and specu¬
lators, in the face of lower gold and a vory close money mar¬
ket. This was the result, in great part, of the small stock of
American reported in Liverpool last Friday, but as the tele¬
graph this afternoon gives the stock of American there at
48,000 bales, (about 30,000 bales more than estimated,) with
35,000 bales American afloat; the market is weaker, and
closes about £ cent off.
Sales of the week for forward delivery
have been at full prices.
On Monday sales were reported of
400 bales for December and January delivery at 23^e., and
500 bales for November at 25c.; on Tuesday 100 bales aver¬
age middling for January, and 100
sold at 23-^c., and on Thursday 200
for January and February delivery
bales for February, were
bales average middling
at 24c., and 250 bales
low middling for February at 22 Jc. To-day no sales
are
reported. * In transit cotton the transactions have been
quite limited, though the amount offering has increased. We
hear of one sale here of 500 bales average Liverpool middling
at 24c., on board, in Savannah.
The total sales for immediate
delivery this week foot up 19,690 bales (including 3,704 bales
to arrive),
of which 4,545 bales were taken by spinners, 3,T25
bales on speculation, 11,396 Tales for export, and 624 bales in
transit, and the following are the closing quotations ;
average
COTTON.
Friday, P. M., November 6, 1868.
By special telegrams received by us to-night from each of
in possession of the returns showfig the receipts, experts, &u., of cotton for the week end¬
ing |his evening, Nov. 6. From the figures thus obtained
it appears that the total receipts for the last seven days have
reached 73,425 bale?, (against 66,596 bales last week, 55,669
bales the previous week, and 51,091 bales three weeks since,)
making the aggregate receipts since September 1, 1868 up to
*his date, 400,013 bales, against 249,796 bales for the same
period in 1867, being an excess this season over last season of
150,217 bales.1 The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1867 are as follows**
the Southern ports we are
✓—Receipts.—, j
Received this week at—
New Orleans
bales.
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
;
) i
Tennessee, &c
:
\
1868.
31,403
792
39
463
U
22
1867.
| Received this week atbales
13 154 I Florida
11.226 1 North Carolina
11,634
Virginia
'.
19,253 |
769
Total receipts
2,213 1
Increase this year
Receipts.—,
1868.
1867
495
146
1,278
1,215
1,513
6 683
73,425
61.128
12,297
The exports
for the week ending to-night reach a tota)
of 33,567 bales, of which 25,342 were to Gieat Britain, and
8,225 bales to the Continent, while the stocks atall the ports
as made
up this evening, are now 1S6,849 bales.
Below
we
give the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the
corresponding week of last season, as telegraphed to us by
our own correspondents at the various
ports to-night:
Weekending
Nov. 6.
New Orleans
Mobile
Cdar.eston
Savannah
Texas
New York
Other ports
✓
Exported to
G’t Brita;n.
Total
10,f02
2.760
6,974
Total
,
Stock
...
....
1,725
3,498
1868.
8,225
13 504
14,977
2,760
6,175
78,389
30,000
3,114
6 060
Vj
33,567
198
22,175
16,213
24,512
9,600
28,543
14,000
36,676
186,849
153,802
....
....
12,212
3,465
We do not include our telegrams
to night, as
cannot inBure the accuracy or obtain the detail
necessary,
telegraph.
Low Middling
Middling
Below
market each
To al
sales.
Friday
2,309
....
5,559
...
...
23%©....
24%©....
24%® ...
25%@
Texas.
Orlesrs.
24 ©....
24%®...,
25 ©....
25%©...,
...
24%®..„
24%®....
25%@...
26 @....
give the sales and price of middling cotton at this
day of the past week :
we
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday..
Thursday....
23%©....
24 ®
24%@
25% @—
.
...
....
4,039
2,299
2,551
Upland &
Florida.
25%®....
New
Orleans.
Mobile.
25%®....
-5%@....
25%©
25%©....
25%®....
...
25%©....
25'%©,...
25%©....
25% ©
Texas,
•-
26
©....
26 ©,...
26 ©....
26 ©....
26 ©...
25%©..
..
25%@....
25%®....
26%®..
26%®..
26%®..
26%®..
2 6%®
26
@..
The exports
of Cotton this week from New York show an in¬
crease, the total reaching 10,019 bales against 0,614 bales last
week. Relow we give our table showing l he exports of Cotton
from New York, and their direction for each of the last three
weeks ; also the total exports and direction since September
1,1868and in the last column the total for the same period
of the previous year:
Exports of Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept* 1)1808
—
15,643
29,280
2,930
1,725
10,472
foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
with the corresponding week of last season, there is an decrease
in the exports this week of 3,109 bales, while the stocks to¬
night are 33,047 bales more than they were at this time a year
ago.
The following is our usual table showing the movement
of cotton at all the ports since Sept. 1, according to the latest
wo
.# lb
...
GoodOrdinary
41,328
21,543
From the
mail returns.
Ordinary
Mobile.
1867.
2,176
3,002
New
Florida.
,
1867.
....
25,342
Same week
Contiu’t. this week.
2,176
2,930
.
Upland &
—
-
■
WEEK ENDING
Oct.
13.
,7.
date.
time
prev.
year.
4,346
Oct.
20.
793
3,056
Liverpool
Other British Ports
Same
Nov.
8.
7,070
23.365
29,207
Total
EXPORTED TO
»
Oct.
25
....
to
25
793
Havre
Other French ports
3,081
4,346
7,070
23,390
29,207
691
Total to Gt. Britain..
1,386
759
4,336
967
....
....
_
691
Total French
Bremen and Hanover
'ioo
Hamburg
1,386
759
4,336
967
176
280
109
773
872
1,431
1,318
2,766
3,744
1,399
~~Zl97
5,243
Other ports
***"
Total to N.
Europe
10C
•
..
882
456
....
2,190
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar....
...»
828
All others
Total
Spain, etc......
Grand Total
100
.
....
.
898
4,228
i,
828
6,614 io,oi<l 32,251
•
*
850
THE
1868.1
November 7,
CHRONICLE.
receipts of cotton at New York
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and
since September 1, 1868:
The
following are the
NEW
FROM-
bbcbipt*
jjew
Since
This
week. Sept. 1.
Texas
S78
Virginia
2,563
1,157
869
North’ra roivs.
1,012
&c.
Tennessee,
Foreign
'
2,957
....
.
Sept 1.
1,400
Total last year.' 16,556
•
•
•
....j
....
19,779
0,965
13,000
2,472
4,109
„
.
....
3,207
49)
FxDorted this
4,035
23%c
5-'.
490
822
28
67;
354
5,106
17,223
SO, 248
2,157
21,051
week from—
212
5,038
2
321
|
|
1,382
5,6381
1,100
3,593 12,168
7,535||j
32S
past week, as per mail returns, have reached .‘ 2,45 5 bales,
give a list of the vessels in which these shipments from all
North and South, have been made :
To Live pool, per steamers
v™ York
%877
1,264
1
10,065
1,12!
....
5,495
below we
ports, both
Havre, per steamer Pereire
Br men, per steamer Rhein
*
Total exports of cotton
The
as
from the United States this week
bales 32,455
particulars of these shipments arranged in our usual form, are
follows
:
10,515
Total
Havre. Bremen. Ilamb’g. Genoa. Baicel’a. Tot’l
759
1,318
*72
10,019
553
22,436
16,802
736
....
900
17,561
1,608
1,318
553
900
32,455
add with r gard to the crop
prospects. The reports received during the past week have continued
favorable, although there has been some rain followed by cold weather.
We hear however of no killing frosts, and picking appears to be pro¬
gressing favorably. Messrs. Neil Bros. <£ Co. send us from New Or¬
leans their detailed estimate of the crop, putting the total at 2,500,000
bales to 2,600,000 bales. Their figures, however, for North Carclina
"Virginia and Overland are, we think, au understatement cf what
the result will be.
We regret having fallen into a i error in the
Chronicle of October 24 with regard to the remarks of the New Or¬
The Crop.—We have
nothing
new to
leans Price Current of the 17th of October as to
the extent of the
the Price Current in stating that there
receipts refrred to the receipts of cotton
a: that
port, whereas the editor was speaking of the entire crop of the
country. In its issue of October 31st it says that it is quite probable
was that
increase in the
Our belief
would be
no
3-,403 bales; Exports, Liverpool,,10,502 bales; to Havre,
3,002 bales: coastwise, 3,880 bales ; stock on hand, 78.3S9 bales.
Liverpool, Fr day Evening, Nov. 6.—The cotton market opened steady this
morni g at unchanged quotations, and was quoted firm throughout the day.
The sales of the week have been 121.000 bales, of which 27,010 were taken tor
expert, and **6,000 on speculation. The total stock in port and on sMpboa d
is 426,000 bales, of which 4S.000 are from the United States—the latter isLearly
30,000 bales more than the estimates made. The total stock of cotton at sea
hound to this port is e-timated at 284,t 00 hales, of which 35,000 bales are from
the United States.
'Hie trade reports from. Manchester report the market for
yarns and fabrics as heavy.
of the week, as reported per
The following table will show the prices each day.
cable:
Mon.
Sat..
Price Midd. Uplds.
“
Orleans...
“
“
Up to ac.
“
states :
Liverpool, Oct. 24.—There has been a steady demand for cotton
during the week, and a slight improvement has taken place in the
quotations. The total sales amount to 84,840 bales, of which specu¬
lators have taken 7.440 bales, exporters 17,830 bales, and the trade
American cotton shows an improvement of -^d. per lb. ,
59,570 bales.
but Brazilian
and East Indian
arrivals of
unaltered
are
value.
m
some
m w
—Same date 1867Goo d,
30
15
26
Sea Island
13
24
12
22
Stained..
10
Upland
9%-10
Mobile
New Orleans
Texas
9%-10% 11
The
-28
fiiie.-^
30 -60
-15
17
^-Ord. & Mid- g’d fair-
Description.
10%
9#-10
10%
9%-10% 11
following
are
By Telegraph
from the
South
patches from the Sonthern ports
and
Europe.—The following des
contain some matters of interest not
given atove. We also add the European telegrams for each day of the
week, and the Liverpool cotton brokers report of yesterday, with the
to-night
t
-IS
11#-..
11#-..
12
12
-..
-..
the prices of middling
qualities\of cotton at this
date since 1865:
1S65. 1866.
26d.
Mid. Sea Island 35d,
Upland...
Annexed is
a
1867. 1868.
24d.
16d.
15
1865. 1866. 1867. 1868
22d.
10%
15#d Sd.
Mid. P.ernamb
10%
12
10
Broach... 16
Dhollerah 16
11
9
15%
statement showing
London, includiu; the supplies of
taiued to be afloat to these ports :
6#
s#
6
10
Egyptian. 20
10%
8%
8%
15
22
Mobile.... 22
Orleans.... 22%
6
7%
7%
the stocks of cotton in Liverpool and
American and Indian produce aecer1868
IS 47.
243,265
Liverpool
4C8,090
89,038
22,000
436,754
1,059,808
Stock in
955,682
67S,2(iO
118,343
Bales
-.
“
London
American cotton afloat
Indian
- “
.
20.000
Since the commencement of the year
been to the following exteut:
speculation and export ha\e
lrom
froir
Liverpool, Hull and
Actual export
^—Actual exnort
other outports
Receipts.—A
correspondent (without giving his
name) writes that he wishes to call attention to the “ incorrectness of
our additions as to
aggregate receipts of cotton since September 1st,”
and then attempts to prove his position by ad ling together the previous
weekly receipts as telegraphed to and published in the Chronicle.
Certainly this correspondent could never have taken the trouble to read
our
report through or he would never have fallen into such a lo se way
of keeping the cotton figures, for we expressly state iu our report each
week that our total is not made up by adding our telegrams of the
previous weeks, since we cannot in that way ensure the accuracy
necessary. We always take the mail returns as given in our general
table, and, to obtain the total, add to them on Friday night the week'8
receipts as reported by telegraph. The necessity for this course is in
many ways apparent, but we have not the space for a full explanation
here. We will add, however, we have made such arrangements with
the telegraph company the past week that in future our information
will be even more complete than heretofore.
Gold, Exchange and Freight.—Gold has fluctuated the past week
between 132 and 184, and closes to-night was 133£. Exchange closed
very weak and irregular. The transactions noted were done on a basis
of
109(^109-8 for prime bankers sterling 60-days, 109£@110 for bankers,
eight,and Hi84@l09 for commercial. Freights closed steady at f(24d.
by steam.
of
There have
Egyptian cotton, and prices have been
irregular, the better qualities having fallen -id. per lb. Annexed are
the prices of American cotton, compared with those ot last year :
been
that the arrivals at New Orleaus will reach 90 >,000 bales.
Our Tables
Fri
Thu.
Wed.
Tues.
11 -11#;.. 11%
11%
11%-%
11#
11#
11%
11%
11%-# *
11%
11%
11%-11%
10%....
....
....
Indian Ootton Markets.—In reference to these mar
Fair & ,-G’d &
From—
Livcrp’l.
New York
7,070
New Orleans........ 3,445
crop.
6—Cotton—The market is easier; Middlings, 23#@
4,600 bales; receipts, 7,962 bales : exports, 339 bales ; rec< ipts of
sales,
;
the week proper,
Total bales.
European and
7,070 kets, our correspondent in London, writing under the date of Oct. 24
759
Russia 634
316
coastwise, 6,630 bales; to .Liverpool, 2,930 bales;
City of Boston 677... France
Colorado 2,560 — Tripoli 874
:
759
872
872
Hamburg, per steamer llolsatia, T.318
1,318
Nfw Orleans—To Liverpool, per ship Africa, 3,445
3,445
To Havre, per barks Leouedas 1,612... Walter 1,219 — E. C. Litchlield 1,460
ships T. P. Sage3,687 ...Pacific 1,688 .. Lady Blcssington 3,692... .Arclmus 3,444
16,802
To benoi per brig Herald 553
553
To Bremen per brig Frederick Adolphe 736
736
To Barcelona per bark Mataro 900
900
2
To
To
To
Galveston, Nov, 6.—Receipts of the week, 6,050 bales; exports to Bremen
1,725 bales; to New York, l.c-33 bales; to New Orleans, 121 bales; stock on
hand, 16,213 bales ; sales 2,977 bales ; Good Ordinary, 16c.
New Orleans, Nov.
276
.
Mobile, Nov. 6 —The market is quiet and weak ; sales, 100 bales ; middlings
22%@23c.; receipts 709 bales; receipts of the week 4,792 bales; sales 5,950
bales ; exports, coastwise, 920 bales ; foreign 2,760 bales ; stock 30,000 bales.
%427
916
146
506
156;
....
middlings
ipts 559 bales ; exports, coastwise, 460 bales ; receipts of the
week 6,939 bales; sales of the week 3,885 bale-1; exports to Great Britain
2,176 bales; expoits coastwise 4,710 bales; s.ock on haud 6 060 bales.
rec
Savannah, Nov. 6—Cotton—Receipts of the week, 13,463 bales; exports,
total, 9,560 Pales; stock,
22,175 Dales.
....
....
Charleston, Nov. 6.—Cotton dull, %c lower; sales 110 bales;
23#@23%c,
358
555
200,
•
117,133
.
| Since
'Sept 1.
94
5,051 I
....
288
Total this year 17,043
This
week.
J Si. ce
(Sept 1.
....
956
Florida.- ••••
South Carolina,
jjorib Carolina..
This
week.
Since
6,314
37,552
4,408
5.20S
Savannah
Mobile
This
week.
21,230
2,399
Orleans.
BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON,
YORK.
595
Taken
on spec,
to
to
this date—.
1868,
1867,
bales.
bales.
bales.
8,445
11,37S
3,520
166,410
11,351
296,813
399 646
342.930
532,332
706,243
1,015,040
82,320
Total ....514,080
173,120
The
1867.
bales.
14,42»
West India, &c 5,780
East India, &c.154,500
146,979
68,74S
138,570
Egyptian. &c.. 39.700
K’gdom in
1867.
Vales.
205.2S0
227,960
87,740
12,590
22,660
664,150
71,450
9,550
7,540
2,260
256,540
57,560
American
Brazil
date—s
this
1868.
bales.
1866,
Actual
esp’tfrom
18,980
77,902
12.077
the week
following statement shows the sales and imports for
and year,
including the stocks on hand on Thursday evening last:
8ALES, ETC., OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Sales this week.
»
Ex- SpeculaTrade, port.
tion. Total,
970 18,860
American..bales. 14,700 3,190
150 21,(60
Brazilian
19,190 1,720
20
3,380
Egyptian
3,220
340
170
3,890
2,9?0
750
West Indian....
,
East Indian..
Total
..<
19,490 11,830
59,570 17,830
Total
this
year.
1867.
6,130
1,395,010 1,158.690 22,9’0 20,440
5,530
595,010
327,880 10,710
211,050
151,840 3,670 3,170
95,C90
91,640 ,1,750 1,740
37,450 1,099,200 1,139,650 12,880 15,450
7,440
84 840 3,395,360 2,869,700
-ImportsThis
week.
To this To this
date
date
1867.
1868.
Total,
1867.
American
Brazilian
1,573 1,090,5371,095,8001,220,335
4,093 531,397 372,900 433,946
Egyptian
3,071
West Indian
East Indian
907
75,320
Average
Same
period weekly sau>s
1867.
1868.
143,269 152,826 197,788
70,1S3
95,205 107,047
,898,6641,124,8571,264,160
This
day.
51,920 46,330
-Stocks
Same
Dec. 31.
date
1867.
1867.
47,110
57,930
165.050
103,420
93.4 0
66,030
16,090
30.480
38,990
6,380
280,580
22,980
13,640
366,260
225,380
408,090 678,200 447,460
present stock of cotton in Liverpool 11^ per cent is Americam
against 24£ per cent last year. Of Indian cotton the proportion is 66£per cent, against 54 per cent.
'
- .
London, Oct. 24.—The cotton trade of the port has been tolerably
steady, and prices have ruled firm. No material variation is noticed/
The following particulars show the imports and deliTerieu from Jan. f
to Oct, 28/ and el«» f h s stnefc* to* Thursday
Total
Of the
84,964 2,734,0502,841.5“83,223,276
THE CHRONICLE.
596
233,942
209,010
154,407
186,676
201,675
97,819
Bales.
118,343
89,03g
296,890
Deliveries
Stocks, Oct. 22
Alexandria, Oct. 15.—The market is quiet, but steady, Fair open
cotton is quoted at 12id„ and good farr at 13jd. per lb., per on board
The
following
the particulars of imports
are
From—
Same
bales.
1865-6
1864-5
“
Continent,
Total*
44,272
218.47;*
174,200
164,274
351,095
period 1866-7
“
“
:
G. Britain,
Nov. 1,1867, to Oct. 1,1868
-
208,75®
183,24®
44,476
29.145
Pennsylvania and Ohio fillers
9
Havana.
@25
15 @85
@80
@ 97#
@105
{,cut;
ii cm..,.
75 @80
iraxim
w
Average lots
so
Manufactured (bxs. in bored.)
of crude tobacco
week, the total at all the ports reaching 1,541 hhds.j
107 cases, 48 bales, against 1,663 hhds., 642 cases, 79
bales for the previous seven days. Of these exports for this
week, 208 hhds., 53 cases, 22 bales, were from New York;
1,328 hhds. from Baltimore; 5 hhds., from Boston. The
direction of the shipments of hhds. was as follows: 472
hhds. to Great Britain, 1,003 hhds. to Marseilles, and the
balance to different ports. During the same period the ex¬
exports of manufactured tobacco reached 107,866 lbs., of
which 60,176 lbs. were to Great Britain.
The %11 partic¬
ports were as
Black work—common and medium
“
“
in
good and fine
^
good and fine
The
.
’
§2
40
:
@|
following are the exports of tobacco from New Yol
week :
for the past
EXPORTS OF TOBACCO FROM NEW
Hhds.
Liverpool
London
Bremen
,
YORK.*
Cases. Bales.
Ll)s,
Tcs.
man!.
112
25, OH
36
21
...
35.102
9,600
Glasgow
1,500
Melbourne
Danish West Indies
Dutch West Indies
British North American Colonies
British West Indies
12,442
176
1
25
8
4
British Guiana
1,587
15
Hayti
follows:
Hhds.
Export’d this week rom
Case.
Bales.
53
22
New York
Baltimore
Boston
New Orleans
San Francisco
Man’f
lbs.
Pkgs.
107,680
51
186
•
....
46
5
«
...»
.
•
•
•
3.800
Venezuela
New Granada
2,097
6,476
Brazil
•
Total this week
Total last week
Total previous week
107
642
48
99
7
495
Total for week
give
107,866
121,254
97
35
902
130,708
our
direction, since November 1, 1867:
Exports of Tobacco from the United States since No vein ber 1, 186*7.
Cer’s
To
Great Britain
France
19,695
29,257
1,364
13,960
6,188
12,940
Spain, Gibralt. &c
13,399
Germany
Belgium
Holland..
Italy
...
-
1,332
Africa, &c
Jhina, India, &c
Australia, &c
....
35
402
313
938
B. N. Am. Prov
South America
West Indies
East Indies
Mexico
559
2,350
19,554
1,388
19,363
1,504
1,269
36
565
•
218
25
•
•
•
•
•
Stems,
hhds.
7
•
•
•
1,865
60
780
183
1,341
1,256
f
294
29
1
14
37
778
1,378
5,272
7,874
975
892
84
33
105
23,7il
712
65
594
.
f
4,400
•
101
.
The direction of the
other ports,
107,680
has been
man-
foreign exports for the week, from the
as
follows:
From Baltimore—'To Liverpool 324 hhds, 2 half do
To Marseilles, 1,003
hhds....To St. John, 186 lbs. manuf.
From Boston—To Talcahuama, 5 cases, 5 hf-bxs....To British Provinces5
hhds, 5boxes, 36pkgs.
From San Francisco—To Yokohama, 39 cases
From New Orleans—To ^ era Cruz, 10 bales.
To Shmghae, 10 cases.
BREADSTUFFS.
Friday, Nov. 6,1868, P. M.
15,577
146
57
,
51
exports in this table to European ports are made up from
fests, verified and corrected by an inspection of the cargo.
lbs.
43
206
113
•
22
The
2,098 1,590,763
606 221.862
1,914
•
53
Pkgs. Manf’d
& bxs.
1,826
228
860
Mediterranean
Austria
Bales. & tcs.
Cases.
Hhds.
208
....
.
usual table showing the total exports
of Tobacco from all the ports of the United States, and their
we
1
•
•
26
49
•
Mexico
Peru
*
Below
@6^
8X@20
Yara.
75
90
100
.
this
ulars of the week’s shipments from all the
12 @52
15 m
0
Spanish.
Fine.
further decrease in the exports
a
m*
30
60 @65
6 @7
@16
15
Wrappers
Friday, P. M., November 6,1868.
There is
New crop.
10 @l2v
5X@ 6X
Average lots
Common
Good
TOBACCO.
Old crop.
6 @ 7
12 @20
30 @45
5 @6
8 @14
12 ®30
Connecticut and Massachusetts fillers
“
“
“
average lots.
“
11
“
"fine wrappers
New York State fillers
“
“
average lots
“
“
wrappers.
397.374
71,126
326,248
Seed Leaf—cases.
1868.
1867.
1866.
Imports, Jan. 1 to Oct. 22..
[November 7,1868.
355,420
13,404
39435
31.041
1,687
3,396,620
231,000
72
429,238
8,384
898,680.
184
41
923
129
7,535
The market showed
some
speculative strength early in the
week, which was subsequently lost under the pressure for
money.
Flour has arrived rather less
still
has
freely, with a prospect of a
greater falling off in supplies at an early date; but trade
remained quiet, and shippers have done'but little for the
British markets ;
stocks have therefore continued to accumu¬
Honolulu, &c
late, and the pressure for money, amounting almost to a panic
All others
8
6
in Wall street, has caused receivers to make considerable
Total since Novi
100,829
32,584
35,898 2,854
3,786 16,009 7,086,096
concessions in the past three days, in order to realize. The de¬
The following table indicates the ports from which the
cline, however, is the most marked in low and medium grades;
above exports have been shipped:
the better
•
•
•
•
•
•
6
nhds.
From
•
149
....
Tcs. &
cer’s.
Stems
hhds.
.
.
52,453
37,984
45
Philadelphia
New Orleans
.
M
...
9,801
•
•
•
•
Virginia
Portland
Total since Novi.
.
100,829
Cases.
Bales.
27,305
30,875
2,352
524
604
200
4,056
New York
Baltimore
Boston
3anFrancisco
•
4,525
162
80
8,262
So
....
517
10
7
32,5S4
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
26
705
172
302
310
....
35,893
Lbs.
pkgs. Manf’d.
9,937 6,714,303
'480
75,696
4,387
9,' 940
283442
'
■
297
11
....
Bxs &
2,854
3,786
***’
3,015
16,009 7,086,095
The market this week has been very quiet, and under the
pressure of a stringent money market and a decline in gold,
prices have been drooping.
The sales of Kentucky for the
week are limited to about 175 hhds. on small
shipping and
trade orders mainly from 8 to 16c. Seed Leaf Tobacco has
also been very quiet, without important
change in prices.
The sales embrace 18 cases Ohio Fillers, 6£e.; 100 do choice
Connecticut Wrappers, 56c.; 26
15c.
bales
do 1866 Connecticut Seconds,
Spanish Tobacco less active; sales are limited to 674
Havana at 85c.@$l 05.
Nothing has been done in
Manufactured.
QUOTATIONS IN CURRENCY, PER LB.
Kentucky Leaf (hhds.)
Light.
Lugs
7tf@ 8%
Common Leaf. .9 @9#
Kedium
do.k10 @11
Heavy.
8^@ 9X
10 @11
Good Leaf
Fine do
11#@12# Selections.
Light.
Heavy.
ll)tf@12# 13 @14
....
13
@14
14X@16
14itf@15
15#@15
grades, being in comparatively small supply, have
steady at the reduced quotations of last week. At to¬
day’s market some business was done for Liverpool and
London, at 16 50@$7.
Wheat has come forward freely, and there is now a good
prospect of liberal receipts throughout tbe residue of the
season for inland navigation.
The upward movement early
in the week (mainly, stimulated by an advance of a penny
per cental in the Liverpool market), reached $1 74 for No.
1 and $1 60 for No. 2 spring; but there was a quick sub¬
sidence, and prices have declined daily, No. 2 closing at $153.
The reduced prices have brought forward shippers, and they
have purchased freely for Qreat Britain—to the extent, this
week, of nearly a quarter of a million bushels, being favored,
likewise, by a slight decline in ocean freights.
Corn has arrived sparingly—not equal to the current
wants of the local trade, and prices have advanced; but the
demand has been quite limited, and buyers are not disposed
to take parcels from store.
Shippers have not been able to
do anything in this article for some days. The close was
dull at $1 16 for prime mixed. Oats were advanced to nci
but have receded, in the absence of speculation, with liinited
been
trade and closed at
Rye is
scarce,
74c.@75c. for Western cargoes,
afloa •
Barley i9 held for
some
but dull and heavy.
THE CHRONICLE.
November 7,1868.]
advance on the lowest prices of the week,
ada Peas are dull and heavy.
The following are closing quotations:
Com
597
In Store in Chicago, Oct.'31.—Flour, bbls., 73,328.
Wheat, busb.
1,252,874 ; corn, bush., 647,042 ; oats, bush., 747,518.; barley, busb.,
564,780; rye, bush., 214,043. Total grain, 3,425,757.
In Store at Milwaukee, Oct. 3».—Wheat,
476,00ft bushels, against
347,000 bushels on corresponding date in 1867.
but is dull. Can¬
Meal
|5 25® 6 15
1 40® 1 65
Red Winter
1 80® 1 95
Amber do
2 05® 2 20
hoop Ohio. 6.75® 7 40
White
2 20® 2 50
Jrtri Western, commonto good
6 40® 7 00 Corn, Western Mix’d new 1 13@1 16J
Yellow
1 18® 1 20
nnnhle Extra Western
White....
1 20® 1 22
and St. Louis
7 50® 12 50
Rye
1 40® 1 55
Southern supers
.. 7 75® 8 75
Oats, West, cargoes new
75
71®
Bariev
9 00® 13 00
1 90® 2 20
Malt
®
6 75®10 50 Peas Canada
1 35® l 55
Kyc Flour, fine and super 5
75® 7 75
fine
—
WheatjSprlng, per bus'n.
ffimB.
breadstuffs at this market has been
movement in
BECKIPT8
For the
wB©k#
meal, bbls
635,500
882,580
...218,880
558,375
FROM
exports
YORK
NEW
5,886,605
FOR THE
Flour, C. meal, Wheat,
bbls.
bbls.
To
5,661
Gt.Brit. week....
«jice
IV.A. €ol.
since Jan,
Went Ind.
181,6:3
1
*750
227,129
9,545,765
17,763,325
394,375
1,989 450
8,916,750
SINCE JAN.
Oats,
bush,
2.000
Earley.
bush.
....
....
32
2i
7,867
New Orleans of
*90
advices from
34,633
a
The totals
follows:
are as
This
week.
Tea
56,240
27,090
48,413
16,198
13,590
66
198,335
Baltimore
lbs
1,367
hhds.
3,983
9,934
....hhds.
hhds.
2.75S
28,896
942,937
337,807
429,419
547,621
399,308
393,873
393,878
431
•
•
40
11.073
2,378
4,566
27,431
526,523
14,290 552,125
4,573
3,126
•
....
—
GRAIN
IN
NEW
YORK
WAREHOUSES.
MolasseB
'
Oct. 26,
1868.
1,410,322
2,873,017
2,065,974
126,877
56,261
65,333
41,612
Oats
Nov. 2,
1868.
1,023,704
2,819,543
1,771,011
Com
238,144
Barley
Rye
Peas....
Malt
Total
Eastward Movement destined for
tide-water,
Com,
bush.
bush.
1,513,269
222,764
132,209
131,558
7114
14,327
62,502
6,782,067
8,945,356
bush.
Buffalo, 14 days...
Oswego,9days...
Total
Previous week
“
’60....
11
1,268,155
3,543,324
966,348
’65....
1,168,330
Cor.week, ’67....
Flour*
bbls.
55,526
18,027
23,701
33,127
6,593
Chicago
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
-
Wheat.
672,228
Totals
Previous week
Coirespond’g
“
■“
136,974
148,292
week,’67. 135,905
“
’66. 166,985
“
’65. 125,810
bush.
6?9,152
86,251
153,455
40,499
1,591,585
1,388,205
1,428.570
1,141.936
648,513
Comparative receipts at the
203,738
289,922
287,056
533,448
274,011
98,321
875,766
141,572
170,312
237,602
176,029
.
.
.
>
.
ending Oct.
31
:
m
1
Weekend’s.0^ 31..
1866
1865
In Store
at
......
40,277
5,000
4,503
Navigator
Total
3,629 Industry
....b...
77,469
21,132
from January 1st to Oct
1866.
2 ’ 841 * 180
27,449,954
28,798,105
17,493,950
2,351,930
23,688,370
36,104,051
23.216 278
26,240 226
11,333,319
1,778,755
1,989,563
11,894'151
1,524,019
24,800,188
28,444,107
12,827,425
2,652,680
1,559,591
77,617,958
70,283,991
74,894,058
64,013,954
1,459,776
and Toledo, for the
Corn,
Oats,
Barley,
bush.
bush.
bush.
busb.
200,855
301,014
488,254
660,632
614,173
613,518
769,614
646,480
250,U27
12S,222
.Rye,
bush.
20,540
10,190
24,606 130,773
39,333
19,628
89,258 140,241
9,148
65,875
1868.
Oct. 26,
1868.
476,000
775,000
Oats...
603,000
Feu.'
73,000
210,000
1,800
638,000
1,000,000
90,000
226,000
1,800
1,863,800
2,730,000
.bush.
500,000
Nov. 4.
1S67.
447,000
282,000
216,000
170,000
15,800
14,700
1,145,000
Ceres
Germania
Marie
Jacob
4,500
3,100
2,800
4,800
2,500
'
29,832
Of other sorts, 1,367 bags of Laguayra have been received at Phila
delphia and a few bags of sundries at this port.
The stock of Rio coffee Nov. 5, and the imports from Jan. 1 to date
*n 1868
aDC* 186^ WerG aS f°^ows
In Bags.
York.
* 139,436
Stock
Same date 1867. 101,408
“
:
Phila-
Balti
del.
3,000
3,500
more.
New Savan. &
GalOrleans. Mobile. Jveston.
31,000
2,000
4,500
1,000
Total.
180,936
116,408
641,430
13,736
9,0iO
220,951
67,571
13,081
2,800
942 987
in 1867. 653,318
19,730
212,979
72,293
322
16,662
983,276
Imports
1,203,523
Wheat,
Nov. 2,
375 Costa Rica; 100 Maracaibo, and 20 bbl9 Jamaica.
Imports of Rio coffee have been 29,832 bags at this port, but none
has come to hand at other ports.
Receipts at New York are as follows:
;
New
:
Total
1,200 Java
2.500
Of other sorts the stock at New York Nov. 5
several oorts since Jan. 1 were as follows :
Inbags.
630,615
Wheat.
Com...
telegraphic news from Rio Janeiro, received here last
Monday, was considered by holders favorable to their interests, and
daring the week improved prices, ranging from
better than those
current last week have prevailed.
In this, as in other branches of busi¬
ness, the stringency in the money market has operated to restrict opera¬
tions very decidedly; but the closing sales made have been at full
prices. Sales comprise, including sales at auction, 24,147 bags of Rio;
Talisman
Rebecca
3,283,708
1,353,060
1,480,158
1,317,474
1,117,034
Buffalo
COFFEE.
79,662
126,174
1867.
94,637
104,313
54,973
Sales include 8,180
The latest
825,213 137,607
854,*93 198,981
73 592
582,725
367,699 153,898
113,840
71,026
440,447
424,994
483,522
401,062
345,902
*350
3,068,550
69,976
"MOMweek
Cor. week 1867
;;
bbls.
77,755
firmer.
67,201
9,311
2,800
661,198
14,804“
87,376
14,462
47,373
.
Flour,
are
62,642
17,021
16,373
18,476
23,095
357,751
13,985
61,251
5,999
7,460
Eastward Movement from Chicago, Milwaukee
week
the views of holders
Rye.
bush,
bush.
3,480,022
.
Several lots of
Barley.
1868.
Wheat, bush
steady and without any unusual
English order Greens have been disposed of
realizing, so far as the terms have been made public, fair prices. Fo
Japans there has been an improved inquiry, and with a light supply
feature.
Continent.
31:
.
The market for these has been
253,051
20,960
ending October 81
same ports,
TEA.
Rye,
86,184
Oats.
bush.
334*960
436,687
95,484
332,605
9,155
bush.
canals,
bush.
Corn.
bush.
—
18,871
983,276
half chests Greene
2,579 do Oolongs, and 540 do Uncolored Japans.
Imports include only 1,867 pkgs by steamer from England and the
Oct. 31:
Barley,
929,140
583,260
1,649,311
425,740
489,047
Eboeiftsat Lake Ports for the week
At
on the
871,091 49,049
263,767
362,570
736,444
701,536
1,157,124
1,736,033
...
647,517
1,166,651
1,669,294
329,384
62,834
85,106
Oats,
Wheat,
Nov. 4,
1867.
95,177
5,904,341
From—
r-From Janl to date—*
Ja
1868.
1867.
82.25U.161
32,250,161
33,657,413
29,832
34,£83
41,781
Our
later, except from Havana.
imports at the several ports for the week
are
given below under the respective heads.
1
50,219
positive
are no
..
164,556
a
The extreme closeness
few barrels of Louisiana Molasses.
foreign ports
and since Jan. 1
4,988
89,198
8,513
27,074
153,686
18,638
2,032
‘*90 60,7155,612,956
820,622 169,324 4,555,731 152,993
663,380 127,947 2,714,508 333,021 886,863 135,1756►,961,093
Since Jan. 1
pricer, with
Full details of the
6,057
110,829
....
*
91,672
Corn
bush
6,993
17,300 5,354,703
-—
2,185
5,727
186,191
week.
AND
....
4,430,546
1,312
64,018
6,710
week.,
145 472
138
162,010
Jan. 1
Rye,
bush.
bush.
....
WEEK
some
market has had an unfavorable effect in checking
business, but has not depressed prices as might have been
supposed. The condition of the markets as regards stocks on
hand and to arrive seems to be considered
quite favorable to
to firm prices.
Importations of the week have shown an increase over the
previous week in Rio Coffee, Sugar and Molasses. Of Tea
only 1,367 packages of indirect importation have come to
hand. A new feature in the receipts now is the arrival from
2,244,005
120,035
3,260
821,120
233,130
25,385
345,545
209,405
178,160
7,425,740
13,852,290
i'122'm
BarterV, bush
XU.’
kjreign
2,081,720
12S’SX
Flour, bbls
week of very firm
articles of the trade.
a
of the money
-1868.
For the
Since
Jan. 1.
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
have had
advance in
follows:
as
Evening, November 6, 1868.
Notwithstanding the continued downward tendency of gold
we
NEW YORK.
AT
1867.
Cora
Friday
“.
Cdffia
The
GROCERIES.
Java
Ceylon
.
New York—. Boston Philadel. Balt. N. Orle’s Total.
Stock. Import, import, import, import, import, import.
.
1,486
100
Singapore
Maracaibo
Laguayra
St. Domingo
,and the imports at the
10,174
5,170
148
*58,777
2i,478
10,188
..
1,379
80,255
10,188
12,099
87,208
55,435
45,637
46,985
1,379
337,807
.
*2.485
87,175
9,704
33
32,807
29,858
41,88 4
15,579
2,965
22,628
Other
13,658
Total
Same ’67
30,286
263,174
47,529
28,875
208,292
48,711
*
22,628
Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.
SUGAR.
The influence of the
been
ions
present close condition of the money market has
directly felt in this market, in curtailing and restricting transacwithin limits which would, under ordinary circumstances, have
As it is the
been far exceeded.
while
Coffee,,
sales of the week have been large,
quotations on refining qualities are
imported direct in American or equalized vesselg from th
place of its growth or production; also, tne growth of countries this side th
Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in American or equalized
els, 5 cents per lb.; all other, 10 per cent ad valorum in addition.
e8*
Native Ceylon
gold 17 ® 19*
Rio, Prime, duty paid ...gold 16$® 17
Duty: When
advanced -g-, and fully supported
have been almost entirely overlooked.
Holders are apparently very firm, and sanguine of obtaining at least
current rates for some time to come.
The sales of the week are 1,417
hhds. Cuba, 211 do. Porto Rico, 82 Barbadoes, 62 Demerara, and l,v83
Grocery grades
at the close.
do
do
do
imports of the week show an increase over the previous week.
ports the receipts foot up 4,573 boxes, against 2,120—and
8,983 hhds., against 1,067 last week, making the total receipts to date
429,419 boxes and 647,621 hhds., against 344,960 boxes and 436,687
hhds. to same date last year. Details for the week are as follows :
Cuba
P.Ri Other Manila I
Cuba
, P. Rico, Other
At—
bx’s. hhds. hhds.adds. bags.
At—
boxes, hhds. hhus. hhds.
N. York 1,310 1,358
30 501
.... | Philad’l... 2,035
344
Portland
295
Baltimore
837
145
520
The
80
303
Boston
j
9,934
....
N. Orleans 1,228
Brazil, Manila N O*
Other
Cuba.
,
PRico.For’n, Tot’l,
,
b’xs. *hhds.
At—
29,551
N. York stock
Same date 1S67
.
.
.
.
*•
week.
1,004
48
366
lo67
1866
99,314
260
262
stocks of boxes at
...
...
at
Stocks
boxes.
151,753
108,466
148,138
IN. Orle’s
,
....
Stocks, Nov. 5, and imports since Jan. 1, 1868, were
Cuba.
♦Hhds at—
New York, stock.....
9,938
Imp’ts since Jan. 1... ....113,609
Portland
“
....
Boston,
Philadelphia
“
“
....
Baltimr re
New Orleans
“
“
39,504
Deme-
Porto
Rico.
rara.
2,383
21,311
....
9,911
809
8,471
56,117
54,2-8
77.400
2,574
23,478
38,199
....
336
5,917
17,656
1,323
2,345
212
319.018
Total.
Other
739
380
17,969
31,029
27,181
....
follows
foreign. foreign.
1,974
14,205
19,565
164,396
944
....
as
18
—
.
Pi® 12
10U
154^
ni
15|@ 15*
14*
..
®
do Clayed
..
.
Bak-badoes
45 @ 70
42 ® 55
.
41 @ 43
42 @ 68
cassia and cloves, 20;
••
(gold)
60 j Pepper,
®
12$
1 Pimento, Jamaica.(gold)
P5
32®
1
95 ® 1 00 I Cloves..-.
92$@
(gold)
peppei and
23$® 24
.. @
31 @
21
..
Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and Prunes,5;
Shelled Almonds,
Almonds, 6; other nuts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 1$, Filberts and
Walnuts, 3 cents $ tt»; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits,
18 cent ad val.
20 @ 22
Figs,Smyrna
$
Raisins,beealess.
$cask 8 00®.
Brazil Nuts
@13
do Layer
18 box 4 05 ®
Filberts, Sicily
13$@ 14
do Valencia ..^lb.
13|®.
10 ® 12$ Walnuts, Bordeaux
Il$@ 12
Currants
^
Pear. Sago
29$® 30
Citron, Leghorn
12$®
Tapioca
Prunes, Turkish
21 @22
11$® 12' Macaroni, Italian
Dates
Dried Fruit—
28 ® 29
Almonds, Languedoc
23 ® 25
9@ 9$
Apples new
$
do
Provence
20 @21
Blackberries
13 ® 14
do
Sicily, Soft Shell
25 @28
44 ® 47
Peaches, part d new
do
Shelled
9 @ 13
SO ® 31
Peaches, nnpared
Sardines
& ht. box
1S$@
Sardines..
18 qr. box
-
THE DRY
GOODS TRADE.
JB riday, P. M„
October 30, 1863.
listless,
reported for three weeks past, the trans'
actions being limited to a few orders for the most pressing
requirements. It was generally supposed that with the ces¬
sation of the political contest, we should witness a revival of
activity, but under the present aspect of financial affairs it is
The
Dry Goods Market still presents the same
inert appearance as
....
.
.
Fruit.
Duty:
Porto DemeCuba.Rico. rara.Other
Philad’a ..
Baltim’re
$ gallon.
$gall.
Ginger,race and Af(gold)
Mace
(gold)
Nutmogs, No.l....(gold)
inquiry curing the week has been for refining grades chiefly, in
a slight advance in price ; other grades have been
quiet, but rates throughout have been firm and fully maintained,
bides comprise 1,618 hhds Cuba, 488 hhds Porto Rico, 56 hhds Deme¬
rara, 50 hhds Barba oes, and 45 hhds New Orleans.
The aggregate weekly receipts show an increase.
The receipts
at all ports foot up 2,758 hhds. against 723 last week.
The total
receipts at the ports since Jan. 1 now reach 393,878 hhds., against
832,605 hhds. in 1867. Details for the week are as follows :
j
8 cents
:
Cassia, in mats .gold^®*
which there ha3 been
Hhds.
.
Spices.
MOl.ASSKS.
Porto DemeN O
Cuba. Rico.rara. Other, bbls
at—
40
703
N. York. 539
303 218
108
Portland
Boston
597
260
do
de
white
i^]6|
do No. 12, 'n bd, n <> (gold) 6
@ 0t
Porto Rico, refining grades, lit,, p$
do
grocery grades
12 @ 13*
Ill® 11$
l'.|® 11$
12]
...
Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50;
pimento, 15 ; and ginger root, 5 cents 18 B>.
The
Hhds
do
107
> *
Expts to U. S.—, ,—Total export
week. Since Jan. 1. week. Since Jan.1.
6,0S5
379,507
12,138
1,531,078
....
3lvf,679
15,817
1,295,357
383,879
1,269,767
....
27,458
Rec’d this
good
New Orleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado... r
hogsheads.
Havana, Oct. 31, 1868.—Receipts, exports and
Havana and Matanzas have been as follows:
Year.
1868
153
429,419 432,108 72,152 44,037 517,621 68,810 330,498
334,960 346,383
99,3c4 436,687 23,255 72,229
....
Includes barrels and tierces reduced to
fair to
pr me
Duty
56,600 231,184
7,210
5,000
1?
Molasses*
39,478
17,903
....
Imp’ts since Jan 1.206,640 260,907
do
18.8S6
7,696
60.S68 55,548
do
Philadelphia
do . 53,819 67,232
Baltimore
do
27,397 28,410
62,oU9 11,660
New Orleans do
.
*hhds *hlids. +hhds.
43,882
27,061
37,109 23,418 321,433
327
3,023 11.046
6,275 69,239
7,425
1,057 71,934
3,645
23,161 10,011 61,562
4S5
253 12,393
....
49.2-87
Total import ....
Same time 1867
bgs. &c bgs, hlids-
•
g0M ujg
go d 14*$
gold It ® d*
gold 14$@ 15
Laguayra
fairtogood grocery..
do
12g® 12$
pr. to choice
..
Brazil, bags
centrifugal hhds & bxs 10*® 13
(ilelado...
7$® Sj Manila bags
molas.-es
9$
111 Crushed
Hav’a, Box,D.S. Nos. 7to 9. 11$® Ilf Granulated
do
do
do K) to 12 llj® 12J | Soft White
de 13 to 15 12J® 13$ I Soft Yellow
do
do
do 16 to 18 13J® 14$ j
do
do
and imports since Jan. 1, 1868, were as follows:
Stocks Nov. 6,
Portland
Boston
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
,
*
gold 14 ® 14$
fair
..
At all the
,
Maracaibo
gold 16i@ 16
good
ordinary1..
gold 12$® >3$ St. Domingo
Jamaica
Java, mats and bags .....gold 21 ® 24
Sugar
Duty: On raw or brown sugar, not above No. 12 Dutch standard 3- on
w ite or clayed, above No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refined
3^; above 15 and not over 20, 4 ; on refined, 5; and on Melado 2X cents per lb’
do
do
do 19 to 20 15 a 15l
Cuba, Inf. to com. refining.. 10;® 114
boxes Havana.
-
[.November 7,1863,
THE CHRONICLE.
598
:
N. O
bbls.
6,576
2,281
2,068
•
t
,
....
be
to
The
feared
extreme
that
we
are
destined to
disappointment.
stringency of tbe money market has
had
yet, no very appreciable effect in the dry goods busi¬
ness, because it was supposed that the spasm would be
but of temporary duration. Should, however, the present crisis
continue and extend to the commercial community, th desire
to make immediate collections, and to restrict credits to the
as
Total import
Same time 1867
*
....
258,763
11,348
....
31,827
46,656
393,878
332.605
11,073
9,4S3
Includes barrels and tierces reduced to hogsheads.
FRUITS.
Foreign Dried, gradually accumulating stocks in Boston, Philadel¬
phia and our own market, uni ed with the decline in gol , have, with
lowest point, would have a prejudicial effect on trade; whle
one or two exceptions, depressed the
scale of quotations throughout.
Raisins of the several kinds have felt the change particularly.
Sar. at the same time the pressure to realize might induce holders
dines are scarce and firm, but a good supply on the way prevent any to accept, for cash, still lower prices than those now ruling.
The present extreme tightness of money, however, will
advance.
In Domestic Dried, prices are but little altered. Unpeeled
Peaches are abundant and quarters a fraction lower.
In Foreign Green probably last but a short time, and the dry goods business
Fruit the new crop is coming in, and prices are somewhat influenced by
has been conducted on such a conservative basis that no serious
free arrivals. At auction to-day 1,600 boxes Messina Lemons brought alarm is felt as to
making collections.
$4 65@f'4 76, and 1,000 do Malaga do, &3(g8 25. Havana and Florida
The exports of dry goods for the past week, and since Jan
Oranges are jobbing at about $12 per bbl.
uary 1, 1808, and the total for the same time in 1867 and
SPICKS.
The general business in these continues fair, without any noticeable 1860 are shown in the following table :
In
variation in prices. Some 600 bags of Cloves, a portion in bond, have
been taken on speculation, on private terras. The sales in bond are, we
The exports of Cloves to the
English market within the last six months have not fallen short of 6,000
bags.
Annexed are the ruling quotations in first bauds.
understand, for the Canadian market.
Tea,
Duty: 25 cents per fi>.
do
do
Y*g Hyson, Com. to fair
do
do
...
.*.
92 @1 10
Super, to fine. .1 20 ®1 45
Ex fine to finest.l 48 @1 75
€unp. & Imp., Com.to fairl 15 ®l 30
do
Sup. to fine .1 40 @t 58
do
do Ex. f. to finest. 1 65 ®1 90
H. Sk.&Tw’kay,C,tofair.
do
do Sap. to fine
pkgs.
Exports to
Hayti/.
Danish West Inries.
British West Indies
Mexico
New Granada
Vet ezuela
Brazil
.
8" (a 85
88 ® 92
/—Duty paid—
do Ex f. tofin’st S5 @1 < 0
do
Uncol. Japan, Com.to fair..
do
do
90® 95
Sup’rto fine.l GO @1 08
Ex f. to flnestl 10 ®1 20
Oolong, Common to fair..
73® 80
90 @4 25
do
Superior to fine...
do
Ex fine to finest ..1 35 @4 60
Souc. & Cong., Com. tofair 75 ® £5
do
Sup’rto fine. 90 ®1 10
do
Ex f. to flnestl 25 @1 50
5
2
2
66
83
25
58
16
14
Val. packages.
$850
3 ;2
....
....
Val.
PROM
pkgs.
....
1,120
9,096
12,673
2,400
8,717
1,097
1,348
Livcpnol
2
1,250
10,103
1,000
740
800
10
1
...
Total this week...
271 $37,633
Since Jan. 1,4868 .. 21,9901,292,867
Same time 1867.... - 10,3681,355,317
“
*•
I860.... 7S,872
....
46
$13,893
4,294 1,368,070
5,106 1,113,129
BOSTON.—p
Domestics. DryGoodB
$....
7
Pt-rn
Amtrulia
British N. A. Col
C ha
Valaraiso
British Provinces
<
D, Goods,
30
4
3
Argentine Republic..
-Duty naid—.
1 00 @1 10
Superior to fine.... 1 15 @1 40
Ex fine to finest. ..1 45 v/,1 60
Hyson, Common to fair
PROM NEW YORK.
,
-Domestics.—.
~li
7,415
7,153
31,900
cases.
THE CHRONICLE
7,1868.]
November
599
satisfactory
few particulars of leading articles of domestic do C 3 bush 60. to holders. American 371, Lewiston 421, Stark A 45
Foreign Dress Goods have shown no improvement during the week
manufacture, our prices quoted being those of the leading
under review, the sales being limited to small lot^ of specialities re¬
jobbers:
deoWN Sheetings and Shirtings have not shown the activity that quired to complete assortments, and in these prices are fairly maintained.
generally anticipated, and since the election the bi sinesstra sacted On the general 6tock of dress goods, however, rates are not so firm, and
there
hTnot been laiger than was the case just preceding the contest. sion. isAt desire evinee-1 by jobbers to reduce their lines at a conces¬
auction the offerings continue to be on a liberal scale, but
Heavy sheetings are slow of sale, and there has been some desire to
prices have not been generally up to the views of importers, and a part
resa sales at a slight concession on a few brands; but the terms
Offered were not deemed sufficiently attractive to lead to any large of the catalogue has been withdrawn until more activity is apparent in
he remand.
ratioos, especially in the face * f the p esent disturbed financial situa¬
Domestic Woolens have ruled dull, the election bringing matters
tion
In fine browns there has been also but little uoing, at the follow¬
ing uotatious.
Agawam 36 inches 12, Amoskeag A 36 16, do B 36 15, almost to a stand still. Cloths and overcoatings have been taken in
not
We annex a
*
a
°
a
do H 36 16, do P 36 12 L do L 36 13, do V S3 13, Apple15*, Augusta 36 14, do 30 121, Bedford R 30 10, Boott H27 11,
,doS40 131, do W 46 IV*. Commonwealih O 27 81, Grafton A
•27
Great FallsM 36 121, do S 33 1 li, Indian Head 36 16,do 30 14, In¬
dian’Orchard A 40 16, do C 86 18, do BB 36 121. do W 34 121,
Atlantic A 36 16,
A 3o
.0()34
ton
16,da0
Laconia O 89 13, do B 37 18, do £ 86 121, Law¬
rence 0 36 15, do E 36 14, do F 86 121, do G 34 —, do H 27 11,
doLL 36 121, Lyman 0 36 14, do E 86 151, Massachusetts BB 36 18,
do NN 86
do J 80
14,
124,
Medford 86 141, Nashua fine 33 131, do 36 16, do
Newmarket A 121, Pacific extra 86 151, do H 36 15, do
L 86 121, Pepperell 6-4 29, do 7-4 821, do 8-4 40, do 9-4 45, do
10-4 50, do 11-4 65, Pepperell E fine 39 141, do R 86 13, do O
33 12 do N 30 111,do G 30 18, Pocasset F 30 10, do K 36 121, do 40
15 Saranac fine O 33 18, do R 36 141. do E 39 161, Sigourney 36
lo|starkA 36 15,Swift River 36 111, Tiger 27 8, Tremont M 83 101.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings have been very quiet, and the
demand has been so light as to render it unimportant on either side to
press a change in rates.
For low grades the inquiry has been on a
somewhat more liberal scale. On a few medium makes we note a
slight reduction. Amoskeag 46 19, do 42 16, do A 36 154, An¬
droscoggin 36 17, Appleton 36 16, Attawaugan XX 36 141, At¬
lantic Cambric 36 25, Ballou & Son 86 .141, do 33 121, Bartletts 36
154 do 83 14,do 30 181, Bates 36 18, do B 33 14*,Blackstone 36 15, do D
86 131. BoottB 36 1 ’1,do C 38 14, do E 121,do H 28 ll,doO 80 121,doR
27101, do S 36 14, do W 45 181, Dwight 36 20, Ellerton E 42 20, do 27
94, Forrest Mills 36 —, Forestdale 36 16, Globe 27 81, Fruit of the Loom
8618, Gold Medal 36 14 Greene M’fg Co 86 12,do 30 11, Great Falls K
86 14,do M 83 121, do S 31 111, do A 88 14, Hills Semp. Idem 36 17,
do 88 151, Hope 36 141, James 36 151, do 38 141, do 31 13, Lawrence B
36 141, Lonsdale 36 17, Masonville 3« 17, Newmarket C 86 131,
New York Mills 36 25. Pepperell 6-4 28, do 8-4 421, do 9-4 50,
do 10 4 56, Rosebuds 36 161, Bed Bank 36 11, do 32 11, Slater
J. <fc W. 86 16, Tuscarora 20, Utica 5-4 821, do 6-4 871, do 9-4 621, do
10 4 671, Waltham X 33 131,do 42 154, do 6-4 29,do 8-4 421, do 9-4 60,
do 10-4 65, Wamsutta45 80,do 401 27, do 36 221, Washington 33 111.
Brown Drills are in better request at fairly firm rates . Amoskeag
18, Boott 171, Grauiteville D 17, Laconia 18, Pepperei 18, Stark A
E 89
17,
171, do H 14.
Print Cloths.—The sales
were
reported small last week at Provi¬
dence, amounting to 52,000 pieces ; but the market was steady at the
dose, on a basis of 71 cents for 64x64, extra.
quotations. The
have been pretty well
of Lancaster and Ameri¬
can are again selling at full rates.
American Star has advanced 1 cent.
Allens 121, American 12*, Amoskeag 12, Arnolds 11, Cocheco 131, Con¬
estoga 124, Dunnell’s 121, Freeman —, Gloucester 121, Hamilton 121,
Home 84, Lancaster 12, London mourning 111, Mallory 121, Manchester
124, Merrimac D 131, do pink and purple 14, do W 15, Oriental 121,
Pacific 121-13, Richmond’s 121, Simpson Mourning 111, Sprague’s
purpleand pink 13, do blue and white 14, do fancy 121, do shirtings 13,
Prints have been taken in small assorted lots at our
poorer Btyles that were jobbing at a decline
cleaned out of the market, and the best makes
very small lots at a slight reduction, while on faney cissimeres we note
in some instances a desire to realize at a material reduction.
On firstclass work, however, prices rule firm, and the distribution continues ou
as
large
a
scale
as
could be well anticipated.
The following are
districts:
the latest reports from the British manufacturing
Liverpool, Oct, 23.—Cjtton has been in steady demand throughout
price, the market closing with little change from
the week aod firm in
the
quotations of last Thursday.
Prices of Sea Island are perfectly
a fair demand.
American has been in general request,
has advanced partially *d. per lb., the medium qualities having
steady, with
and
become scarce. Brazil continues in good demand at firm prices.-" Arri¬
vals of Egyptian of the new crop have led to an increased desire to
realize, and prices have been rather irregular, quotations being
reduced
in East India
the quotations
taken during
trade 59,670*
bales. We have had a good demand to-day, the market closing steady
at previous rates.
The sales are 12,000 bales, of which 8,000 are for
export and speculation.
Manehester, Oct. 22.—Our market for bothyarns and cloth is still
without improvement, the same dullness and inactivity having existed
which prevailed throughout last week.
Buyers still keep aloof, and
abbut 4d. per lb. in the better qualities.
The business
continues to a good extent, but with a fair supply on sale
remain without any material change.
Speculators have
the week 7,440 bales ; exporters 17 S30 bales, and the
where offers
are
made they are
under those current last
we
k, which,
producers, in view of the firm positiou of cotton at • iverpool, are com¬
pelled to refuse. 1 here is no inducement to buy for the large Eastern
as the latest advices from all are unlav< rable for imports.
The short-time movement has made little progress yet, and no com¬
bined action has been taken to extend it; but every day’s experience
is in favor of short-time, which seems the only thing that will avert the
markets,
present ruinous losses to producers.
Bradford.—A considerable amount of wool has recently parsed from
the stapler to the spinners’ hands, and as a consequence, a lull has
followed until the stocks of spinners have become somewhat 'reduced.
There is still a fair’ demand for sorting up, and for immediate use.
The export yarn trade is not encouraging
The demand which a week or
two ago was so brisk, has greatly fallen « ff.
There is a moderately
good business doing inpieces, and the next season’s trade promises to
be about an average.
The demand for heavy goods for the East—
camlets and crape lastings particularly—is also i improving, but Chica
figures get no share of it. Several American buyers are in the market.
Belfast.—Flax—Rather increased supplies appeared in our markets
during the past week; large attendance of purchasers ; ail well bought
up at fir
prices. Yarns—Demand moderate, and only a limited busi¬
ness doing.
Handloom linens (brown)—Damasks, diapers, and cambric
handkerchiefs have been but little inquired for.
Prices without altera¬
tion, Powerloom—Cloth suitabie f'6r the foreign clothing trade has
been in improved request.
Stocks not large ; prices firm. Bleached
and finished linens—A fair steady demand exists on home account.
Pi ices generally steady.
Stojks are held within a reasonable compass.
Victory 94, Wamsutta 9, Wauregan 10.
—London Economist.
Ginghams are quiet.
Allamance plaid —, Caledonia 144, Glasgow
15, Hampden 121, Lancaster 16, Manchester 131.
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
Muslin Delaines are in limited request for new work, but in inferior
patterns there is but little doing. Armures 221, do plain 22, Hamil¬
The importations oiury goods at this port for the week ending Nov.
ton 18—^ 1, Lowell 2 j, Manchester 18 21, Pacific 18-21, do Serges 221,
5, 1868, and the corresponding weeks of 1866 and 1867, have been 1 s
Piques 22, Spragues 18.
follows:
Tickings are dull.
Albany 10, American 14, Amoskeag A C A
entered fob consumption for THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 5, 1868.
83, do A 2/, do B 23, do C 20, do D 19, Blackstone River 17, Cones¬
toga 25, do extra 30, Cordis 30, do BB 17, Hamilton 25, do D 20, Lewis
1866.
1867.
1868.
Value
ton 86 811, do 32 281, do 30 25, Mecs. and W’km’s 29, Pearl River 80,
Value.
Value.
Pkgs.
Pkgs.
Pkgs.
541
547
Manufactures of wool... 970
$188,444
$199,573
$380,977
Pemberton A A 26, do X —, Swift River 17, Thorndike 17. Whit
567
463
111.258
do
cotton.. 346
158,845
127,507
tecden A 221, Willow Brook 271, York 30 25, do 32 31.
323
427
233,175
do
silk ..." 144
302,491
153,314
715
600
Stripes are quiet. Albany 101, American 141, Amoskeag 22, Bos¬
do
flax
116,216
177,521
256,805
1,281
229
286
91,300
103,552
ton 15,Everett 13, Hamilton 22,
Haymakei 16, Sheridan A 14, do G 141, Miscellaneous dry goods. 304 112,763
Uncasville dark 141, do light 151, Whittenton A A 28, do A 20, do BB
$849,839
2,375 $849,285
2,323
Total
3,045$1,015,117
16, do D 12, York 22.
Checks are neglected. Caledonia No. 70 271, do 60 25, do 10 24, do 8
19, do 11 20, do 16 271,Kennebeck 25, Lanark No. 2 12, Park No. 6016,
do 70 20, do 90 274,
Pequa No. 1,200 121, Star Mills 600 12, do 800
16, Union No. 20 25, do 60 271.
Denims are steady on a very restricted inquiry. Amoskeag 29, Blue
Hill —, Beaver Cr. blue 26, do CC 18, Columbian extra 29, Haymaker
18, Manchester 18, Otis AXA 271, do BB 26, do CC 20, Pearl River
26, Thorndike 171, Fremont 20.
Cottonades are quiet. Far. <fc Mec. Ca68 40, Lewiston 39, New York
Mills 314, Plow. L. <fc Anv. 371.
Corset Jeans are selling iu small lots at quoted rates. Amoskeag
I84, Bates 101, Everetts 15, Laconia 14, Naumkeag 14, do satteen 16,
Pepperell 16, Washington satteen 16.
Cambrics are quiet. Silesias are unchanged. Pequot cambrics 91,
Superior 8, Victory H 81, Washington 9, Wauregan 91, Blackburn
Silesias 16, Indian Orchard 15, Lonsdale twilled 14, Victory J twilled
H, Ward 121.
CewoN Yarns
are in limited request; 40 and 42 cents for large and
Mnall skeins are the
asking rates.
Cotton Bags have been in somewhat better request; but prices are
x
.
,
,
'
withdrawn
from warehouse
and thrown
into the :MARKET
the same period.
Manniactnres of wool...
354
cotton..
146
82
293
do
do
do
silk
flax....
Miscellaneous
Total
Add ent’d
dry goods. 297
1,172
forconsu’pt’n 3,045
326
72
57
324
7S5
$145,083
53,878
104,816
79,630
20,316
$4(3,223
1,015,117
Total th’wnxpon mak’t. 4,217 $1,418,340
entered for warehousing
Manufactures of wool...
do
do
do
cotton..
silk
flax....
....
Miscellaneous dry goods.
749
80,642
193,042
84
29,440
Total
1,910
Add ent d forconsu’pt’n. 3,045
$120,714
23,024
$115,347
65,940
323
71
20
62,094
3U,8S7
182
421
49,123
35,995
1,564
$302,659
2,323
849,339
1,017
2,375
$248,856
849,285
3,887 $1,151,998
16,8:33
81,558
3,392 $1,098,141
during the same period.
$344,372
256
146
6:5
DURING
-
189 070
$836,576
1,015,117
Ttui entered at the port.4,955 fl,851,693
549
162
78
532
512
$220,734
281
$106,360
48,215
42,444
146,955
35,626
154
38
276
984
1,833
2,323
$532,628
1,733
849,339
2,375
$238,096
849,285
81.098
4,156 $1,331,967
36.444
84 974
17,874
4,10S $1,187,881
600
THE CHRONICLE.
Oommercial
Dry Goods.
AMERICAN SILKS.
TheodorePolhemus& Co. Germania Fire Insurance
COMPANY.
And all Unde of
BRANCH OFFICES:
No. 357
"
MERES.
Silk Press
Goods,
;. A. BRiNCTraBHorr,
Spknobb Tubneb,
.
Byrd &
PURPOSES TO ORDER.
AGENTS:
102 Franklin
CHENEY A MILL IK EN,
4 Otis
PARASOLS,
Nos. 12 & 14 WARREN STREET
Street, Boston.
Secretary
IMITATION
HUNTING WATCHES $20
THE
Oroide Watch
Collin*
NEW YORK.
CASES
OF
THE
Factory.
COLLINS
METAL
ft
LEONARD BAKER Sc CO.,
210 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Spool Cotton.
W
>
CHASE, STEWART A CO.,
10 and 12 German
’
GARRIGUE, President
Vice-President
CELEBRATED
$15
Manufacturers of
UMBRELLAS AND
Gold.-if
GOLD
SON,
Street, New York.
RUDOLPH
In
JOHN EDW KAHL,
HUGO SCHUMANN,
THE
Hall,
^’C0° 00
Issued Payable
Desired.
Thbodobb PoLHuinrs,
hTd. Polhbmps, Special
1
Belt Ribbons.
EDWARD H. ARNOLD Sc
Policies
Ranting Company.
A full snpplj aU Widths and Colors always In stock.
59 Broad Street, New York.
Pongee Handkerchiefs,
Silk Warp Poplins,
Street, Brooklyn
a¥n1vV'lRfiR
AWNING STRIPES."
A too, Agents
United States
Florentines,
Bowery, New York.
No. 377 Fulton
-ONTARIO” SKAML^88BAGS.
AC.
Trams and Organzines,
FINE ORGANZINES FOR SILK MIXTURE CASSI-
SILKS FOR SPECIAL
Office, No. 175 Broadway.
COTTON CANVAS FELTING DUCK, CAR COVERLNG, BAGGING. RAVENS DUCK. SAIL TWINES
Sewing Silk,
1868.]
Miscellaneous
Brothers. COTTON SAIL DUCK
Machine Twist,
Foulards and
Cards
Manufacturer! and Dealers In
MANUFACTURED BY
Cheney
November 7,
o
Street, Baltimore.
JOHN
CLARK,
Sc
Jr.
CO’S.
ft
Mile
M.
E.
Benjamin,
IS
End,£Glaggow.
UNSURPASSED
FOR HAND
SEWING.
AND MACHINE
SPECIAL
NOTICE.
Onr
37 WALKER
STREET,
IMPORTER
THOS. RUSSELL, Sole Agent.
OF
88 CHAMBERS
STREET, N.Y.
SILKS,
W. H. Schieffelin &
SATINS,
VELVETS,
Importers and Jobbers of
VELVET RIBBONS.
DRESS
Sc
CLOAK
C. B. &
DRUGS,
TRIMMINGS AC.
J. F. Mitchell,
COMMISSIPN MERCHANTS.
21 WALKER STREET NEW
YORK,
Sole Agents for
JOSEPH
Co.,
GREER’S CHECKS.
Sultana Shawls.
Fond du Lac Blue Jeans.
Fine 6-4 Cheviot Coatings.
Oxford Gold mixed and Brown Jeans.
Shirting Flannels and
Balmoral Skirts.
George Hughes & Co.
to the extent of the law.
This metal has all the brilliancy
Indigo, Cork*, Sponges,
FANCY GOODS, PERFUMERY, ScC.
170
AND
172
WILLIAM
YORK
NEW
STREET,
Henry Hoffman & Co.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
STREET, NEW YORK.
A LOT OF BAVARIAN HOPS FOR SALE.
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
Importer* Sc Commission Merchants,
198 Sc 200 CHURCH
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
STREET,
192 FRONT STREET. NEW
Scovill
SPANISH LINEN, DUCKS, DRILLS,
R,LINEN CHECKS, &C., WHITE GOODS,
PATENT LINEN THREAD
Banbridge.
George Pearce &
70 & 72 FRANKLIN STREET, NEW
USE,
YORK.
Co.,
SHEET
BRASS,
Kerosene Oil Burners
And Lamp Trimmings,
And Importers
Entb’s,
British and Continental.
and Dealers in every Description ot
SMALL
Also,
Boynton’s Celebrated
FURNACES,
For
Warming Dwellings, Churches.
Stores, Ac..
Sixty sizes and patterns, Brick and Portable, for An
thracite, Bituminous Coal and Wood.
Also, Fire-place ana Parlor Heaters, Ranges and
Stoves. Sena for Circulars.
We will
(American and European)
WILL KEEP CORRECT TIME.
give a written guarantee with
.purchased from us.
each article
Hebbard, Strong 6c Co.,
SILVERSMITHS.
NO. 17 JOHN
STREET
WITH
The most
the public.
NO. 284 WATER
Circulars,
AND
PENCIL
SILVER, RUBBER AND GOLD-PLATED TELESCO¬
PIC PEN CASES, TOOTH-PICKS, &C., &C.
JAMES D.
NO.
22
MAIDEN
BARD, Agent,
LANE, NEW YORK.
ALL KINDS
Sc
STREET, NEW YORK.
Floor Oil Cloths.
ALSO,
FIRE POT.
BOYNTON
PEN
CASES.
OF
perfect heating Coal Stove yet offered to
Every stove warranted.
RICHARDSON,
Send
LINED
PENS,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
BRILLIANT, ”
BRICK
GOLD
Barlow Stevens
SELF-FEEDING. BASE BURNING. OPEN-TOP
GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bard & Brothers,
CO.
MAGAZINE, BASE HEATING. REVERTlBLE
FLUE STOVE,
•«
OfHTtnaM»fc
Sc
Stoves
THE
COTTONS AND WOOLENS,
BOYNTON
NO. 234 WATER STREET, NEW YORK.
PEABODY,
the sale of
and
A Fine Assortment of Diamonds
18 Carat Fine Gold Watches,
Manufactory, Waterbuby, Ct.
JENKINS^JAILL &
46 LEONARD STREET,
SILVER-WARE
CENT AGE OVER COST.
PER
No. 4 Beekman street & 36 Park Row, New Yoek,
RICHARDSON,
A
Photographic Goods.
Linen Handk’fs,
_____
SELL
STERLING
AT
GERMAN SILVER PLATED METAL,
BRASS BUTT HINGES,
YORK,
Goods,
Sole Agents lor
Lander,
&
Squire
Mnfg. Company,
Importers oi
Laces and
THE
NOS. 37 & 39 NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE (up stairs), N.Y.
THAT
DICKSONS’ FERGUSON Sc CO, Belfast.
DRY
Goods sent to any part of the United States by ex¬
press, to be paid lor on delivery. Money need not be
sent with the order, as bills can be paid when goods
are taken from the express office.
Customers must
pay all express charges. We employ no agents; orders
must therefore be sent directly to us.
Customers in
the city will remember that our only ofeick is
Gilt, Lasting, Brocade, and Fancy Dress Buttons,
for
And F. W. HAYES Sc CO.,
Also, Jewelry of the Collins
Metal in every style.
TO CLUBS:—Where Six Watches are ordered at
one time, we will 6end one extra Watch free of
C. E. COLLINS Sc CO.
Manufacturers of
White
Watches are equal in neatness, style of finish, general
appearance, and for time, to a Gold one costing $150.
Those of $20 are of extra fine finish, and are fully
equal to a Gold Watch costing $200. Chains of every
NO. 97 FULTON STREET.
SCOTCH AND IRISH LINEN GOODS,
Sole Agents
men’s Watches are Full-Jeweled Patent Levers ;
those for Ladies an improved Escapement, better
than a Lever lor a small Watch f all in Hunting Cases
and fully guaranteed by special certillcate.
The $15
charge.
WASHING CRYSTAL.
CEDAR
and durability of
Gold; cannot be distinguished from it by the best
judges; retains its color till worn out, and is equal to
gold excepting in intrinsic value. All our gentle¬
style, lrom $2 to $6.
Ash, Caustic Soda, Sal Soda, Bi-Caib Soda,
Bleaching Powders, &c.
GENERAL AGENTS FOR LITTLE WOOD & CO.’S
Soda
35
superior Oroide Watches having recently been
imitated, and worthless Watches sold in New York,
Boston, Chicago, and other cities, represented as our
Watches, we hereby caution the public against them
and give notice that we are in no way responsible for
these bogus concerns, and only those purchasing
directly from us can secure a genuine Watch of our
manufacture. We have recently greatly improved
our Oroide in appearance and durability, and, to pro¬
tect the public from imposition hereafter, have named
it the “ COLLINS METAL,” and we give notice that
any one making use of this name will be prosecuted
CO.
table and stair oil cloths.
Will sail best quality 15-in. Stair Oilcloth at 15%c.,
until further notice. Other goods equally low.
WAREROOM:
28 and 30 Reade Street,
New
York.
THE CHRONICLE.
November 7,1868.]
The
following items concerning railroads are from our exchanges:
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railro d has crossed
Middle River, eighty miles from Council Buffs, and the track is
being laid at the rate of three miles per dav. '! he road will be
®I)C Railroad monitor.
C--
.
Railroad
Earnings (weekly).—Iu the following table we
com¬
reported weekly earnings (gross and per mile) of several
leading railroads for five weeks in 18(37 and 1868 :
pare
Miles ol
Week.
/—Gross earn’gs—*
1867.
1S6S.
road.
f
|
Atlantic & Gt. Western.od, Sept. ]
1
4th, “
“
41
44
44
44
44
Chicago and
-v
y
1st, Oct.
2d,
44
4th,
\
507
44
44
44
2d,’
44
44
44
“
44
44
44
110,216
122,232
352,862
117,104
475,305
44
Sep. f
1
Oct.
5 L
1st, Sep. !
2d,
44
f
44
J
3d,
3-'2,717
483,917
514,252
149,800
146,100
126,600
157,400
92,571
87,918
8S,807
10 >,316
303
420
332
329
3S7
390
f
113,890
L
145,534
132,727
149,533
94,630
’
1&b<)
0g5
93 991
.
\
L
r
44
4
2d,
3d,
-
4th, 44
130,60S
172,199
208,397
44
3d,
“
| •1807) j
r
Toledo, Wab. & West ..let. Sep. f
44
2d, 41
j 521 j
44
44
S4,576
93,677
“
3d
44
1
44
3d Oct.
4 4
4 4
1st. Oct.
1
“
44
44
44
“
j
44
44
44
2d,
3d,
4th,
4>
J
f
4th,Sept. 1
Western Union.'.
.
90.900
|
44
44
218
181
192
204
208
154
146
147
231
117
114,034
188,663
213,400
227,400
254,200
113,466
94,498
100,350
106,291
31,939
22,003
22,202
22,240
31,094
Milwaukee & St.Paul..1st. Sep, ) 820 (
44
2d,
44
> (735 in <
44
102
179
174
174
1:8,4! 0
j
l
iso
I
|
1
11^,408
91,005
37,533
27,323
25, - 60
26,046
41,038
'
*
359
122
1868.
1866.
(507 m.)
(507 m.)
$361,137
377,852
438,046
443,029
(507 m.)
$504,992
408,864
388,480
304,533
451,477
474,441
462,674
(280 m.)
(280 tn.)
$226,152
$243,787
.April..
222,241
290,111
269,249
May...
329,851
J
une..
371.543
.July...
321,597
387,269
322,638
360,323
323,030
157,832
235,961
282,165
335,510
342,357
354,244
415,982
408,999
426,752
359,103
f330,169
$394,771
395,286
318,219
421,008
355,447
352,169
341,266
407,S88.
477,395.
=
459,370
3S0,796
400,116
475,257
528,618
526,959
483,857
477,528
446,596
350,837
541,491
497,250
368,581
Erie
(798 m.)
.Aug...
.Sept...
...
271,246
Jail
901,752. ..Feb...
1,136,994. ..Mar...
917,639
1,139,528
1,217,143
..
.
1,263,742., April..
1,163,612. .May ..
1,089,605.. June...
1,093,043 July...
.Aug
.Sep....
1,122,140
1,118,731
1,071,312
1,295,400 1,239,024
1,416,101 1,444,745
1.476.244 1,498.716
1,416,001 1,421,881
1,041,115 1,041,646
.Oct....
.Nov...
.Dec....
..Year
4,596,413 14,139,264
.
1866.
1867.
(524 m.)
(524 tn.)
$305,857
311,088
379,761
391,163
358,601
304,232
)
fau.
$371,041
339,736. .Feb..
3S 1,497
Mar.
455,983 April.
400,486. ..May..
312,879
301,500. ..July..
480,763. ..Aug*.
512,523. ...Sep...
5 2,061. ...Oct...,
384,684
338,858
384,401
429,177
496,655
429,548
352,218
.
363,550.
428.702
487,867
539,435
423.341
1559,982
480,986
662.163
599,8*9)
682,51)
633,667
552,378
648,201
654,926
757,441
679,985
555,222
.June.
524,871
417,071
440,271
477,007
516,494
525,242
709,326
738,530
405 617.
1,010,892 1,210,387
712,359 918,088
.Nov...
..Dec..,
®345,027
£.260,268
^,415,400 8
9,424,450 11,712,248
.Year..
3,466,922
4,105,103
July
.
;
.
Year
1866.
(708 m.)
$519.855... Jan.
488,088... Feb.
409,684...Mar...
467,754.. April..
496,666 .May:,.
543,019.. J une..
576,458
..July..
764,138... Aug...
<73,500....Sep...
(251 m.)
$90,411
85,447
84,357
81,181
96,388
103,373
98,043
106,921
104,866
113.504
....Oct
1867.
..July..
..Aug...
Sep...
.
..
..Oct...
.Nov
.
«
.
..
..
.Dec...
.
.Year.. 4,260,125
.
1866.
$368,484.
.Jan...
...Feb...
...Mar
$253,483
$319,765
268,302
196,092
1,227,286
1,093,731
..April.,
...May...
229,615
513,110
506,54S
379,610
240,756
261,145
316,268
..
..June
934,536
1, H-1,693
1,388,915
.
...July...
...Aug...
...Sep...
1,732,673
1,530.518
.
...Oct....
.Nov.
.Dec.
.
-
Year..
305,081
456,143
1866.
(210 m.)
$127,594 ..Jail...
(521 m.y>
684,189
194,167
256,407
690,557 774,103
..April.
168,162
270,300
611,914
...May..
168.699
601,246
571,834
653,287
761,329
..June.,
167,099
166,015
171,736
156,065
172,933
155,388. .April.
130,545. .May...
Ang« .
Sept**.
222,953
220,788
143,211 .June..
143,986 July..
204,596 Aug...
198,884
219,160
196,436. .Sept...
..Oct....
Nov.;,.
Dec
244,834
230,340
$226,059
...Oct..
.Nov..
.Dec
..
.
..
Year.
265,793
..May..
304,810
304,917
309,591
283,833
-
.Oct...,.
396,248
349,117
436,065
204.0J5
•Nov:...
354.830
364,723
382,996
406,766
351,759
177,864
171,499
.Dec....
264,741
8V7.948
~Y««L* 2,351,525
930
Ymw
'
8,786^29
219,064
282,939
240,135
234,633
.
..
J
une.
July.
484,208
..Aug..
450.203
..Sept...
430,766
..Oct....
..Nov..
Dec..
Year..
1868.
(340 Til.)
1211,973
231,3?1
765,905
‘.52,149
2 )4,<>19
217,082
322,521
194,455
287,557
365,372
307,122
379.367
336,066
272,053
(157 m.)
45,102
(180 m.)
43,333
325 691
212.226
1867.
1867.
April.
316,433
...
Mississippi
3,380,588 3,459,319
36,006
39,299
263,259
.
=
278,701
310,762
302,425
281,613
...Feb.
..Mar..
292,385
260,529
293,344
-
4,371,071
-Western Union.
270,680
July.*.
••
1866.
1868.
317,052
329,078
,
..
330,373
277,423
283,130
253,924
247,262
305,454
(521 tn.) (521 tn.)
$237,674 $278,712 ...Jan.
200,793
283,329
279,647
284,729
5,683,609
1867.
464,773
326,236
..July.
522,545 ..Aug..
751,739-2 1,623,520. ►..Sep..
(285 m.)
$313,310
304,315
326,880
412,933
$242,793
423.200.
■*
1868.
506,295
398,993
267,541
246,109
.
458,094. .June.
365,40-4
350,564
..
415,758
369,625
325,501
821,013
892,942
456,974
333,952
284,977
313,021
(340 in.) (340 m.)
-Toledo, Wab. & Western.-
1868.
375.210
362.783
435,629. .April.
565,718. ..May..
702,492 1,101,773 §s
573,234 £766,6178
129,069 § 438,325®
4.552,549
(285 m)
$304,097
283,669
.Jan..
350.884. ..Feb.
333,281. ..Mar..
401,892
369,358
•*
e
1867
Ohio &
i
1868.
(820 in.)
845, &53
1,075,773
t351,600
365,196
335,082
324,986
359,645
429,166
45)3,649
414,604
308,649
.June..
.
.
(735 m.)
133,392 ..Feb...
149,165. .Mar...
..May...
(510 m.)
(692 m.)
$901,571
1867.
.
265,796
337,158
343,736
.April..
1867.
895,887
1866.
.
1866.
$1,086,360
1,190,491
1,170,415
1,084,533
1,135,461
1,285,911
1,480,929
.
Milwaukee & St. Paul
1868.
149,342
174,152
690,598
•
(692 in.)
1,135,745
.
•
1,258,713
155,893
192,138
167,301
678,726
•
1,201,239
...Feb...
...Mar...
784,801
114,716
121,217 121,519
142,823
132,387.
..Year-
r-St. Ii| Alton & T. Haute.-
-
95,924
108,413
126,556
7,160,991
(210 m.)
GG9.037
96,535
1<6,594
613,330
$149,658
686,484
507,451
587,38F
606,217
108,461
95,416
(285 m.)
$282,438
.Jan...
..Feb...
..Mar...
.
.
98,482
123,383
(210 m.)
627,960
72,768
90,526
112,952
123,802
$178,119
525,498 602,754
81.599
Nov...
Dec...
727,809
...Jan...
$542,416 492,694
(251 m.) (251 tn.)
$94,136 $92,433
78,976
84,652
£017,702 -£544,900
(£558,200
1866.
1868.'
1807.
308 89}
366,200
329,K)0
478,600
Michigan Centra],
-Marietta and Cmciianati.—*
14,143,215
1867.
1868.
(468 m.) (468 m.)
.
,—
*
1,211,108
935,857
Ft. W., & Chicago.-
S 428,474
281,900
362,800
288,'. 00
f 404,600
317,977
''8400.941
(454 in.
$283,600
274,800
238,926
.
(692 m.)
..Year..
306,693
.
..
(410 m.)
$292,047
224,621
272,454
280,283
251,916
261,480
277-505
.
1S68.
823.901
6,546,741
Dec...
.Nov...
370,757
4,650,328 4,613,743
1866.
(468 n*.)
(708 m.)
$647,119
1866.
1868.
(521 m
.Nov..,
.Dec..
.
.
..May..
“
(708 m.)
$(503,053
505,266
505,465
411,605
569,250
567,679
480,626
578,253
571,348
661,971
588,219
504,066
3868.
1867.
.Oct...
.
570,1353....Aug..
488,155. ...Sep..
,
1866.
(228 m.)
$241,395
183,385
257,230
209,099
.
373,461. .June.
New York Central.
r-Nich, So & N. Indiana.$312,846
277,234
412,715
413,970
418,024
341 181.
1867.
-Chic., Rock Is.and Facific.-
1868.
1867.
(1,032 m.)(l,152 m.)(l,152m.)
$590,767 $696,147
$741,926 ..Jaxi..
.Feb..
800,
459,007 574.664
855.611 ..Mar..
613,974 757,134
624,174 774,280 3,068,959 .April.
880,993 895,712 1,206,796 ..May..
925,983 898,357 1,167,544 .June..
808,524 880,324 1,091,466. ..July..
1,265,831 ..Aug...
797,475 1,063,236
1,000,086 1,451,284 1,518,483. ...Sep..,
1,200,216 3,508,883 1,574,905 ...Oct..,
270,3S6. .April.
,
(-775 m.)
$906,759 $1,031,320.
1866
3,695,152 3,892,861
1866.
1868.
PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
Chicago & Northwestern-^
(280 in.)
$259,539. ..Jan..
296,496 .Feb..
261,599. ..Mar..
-Illinois Central.-
Railway.-
(775 m.)
987,936
1,070,917
1,153,441
1,101,632
1,243,636
1.208.244
•
..Year..
1867.
$1,185,746
.Jan—
.Feb....
.March
.Oct
.Nov
.Dec
5,476,276 5,094,421
1866.
ested.
1868.
1867.
1867.
posed line would pass, would subscribe $15J,OOJ. to be paid when
the road is completed, the company would put sufficient foice
immediately at work to insure the completion ol the road within one
year. The sura of $50,< 00 is asked ot' Jeffersonville, aud the
balance of the above is to be parceled between the counties inter¬
12.)
Pi
Chicago and Alton.—
-Atlantic & Great Western.
1866.
The {’resident of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company
has made a proposition to the citizens of Jeffersonville, Ind., for ihe
extension of a branch ot his road Irom North Vernon to that point.
1! the citizens of that city and the- counties through wh eh the pro¬
EARNINGS. OF
MONTHLY
a
C ntral Railroad.
12.3
The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company has purchased, for
350,000, the old road-bed and franchise from Vernon, on i s present
road, to Louisville, a distance of 53 miles, thus giving it a road
direct from Cincinnati to Louisville, as well as St- Louis.
COMPARATIVE
Pensacola, before the war, h-d
lard, Alabama, where it made a
!
213
219
231
1
333
233
112,955
4
524
!
Wayne, Muncie and
Company.
177
234
2-3
115.105
111,931
114,700
44
44
44
111.379
122,218
Cincinnati Railroad
railroad ru ning north to Pol¬
junction with the railroad from
25o
Mobile, o: rather from Blakely ou the other side of the bay, to
3!i
324
Montgomery, and thus connected Pensacola with the rest of the
309
world.
The iron was removed from this road during the war.
310
S83
Lately iron has arrived to rebuild the roach and the first rail, the
Pensacola Observer iufoims us, was laid on the 19lb inst.
219
215 j
The New Albany, Ind , Commercial of the ‘28th understands that
210
the bondholders ot t.he Louisville, New Albany, and Chicago Rail¬
217
360
road have taken the necessary steps, or wiil soon do so, to foreclose
250
the mortgage oi the road and sell it out.
It is undo:stood that the
277
road wiil be bought up and run in the interest of the Michigan
300
277
323
32!
332
121.332
44
44
110,402
hundred thousand dollars, and will issue the bonds there for pay¬
with like interest as
able to said company in an equal amount, and
the bonds authorized to be issued to the Fort
415
311
350,913
1st, Oct.
44
306
304 I
446 i
350,740
347,549
5Q6
one
308
1,152 4
3d, Sep. '
Michigan Southern
44
”4
•
307
417
355,397
478,104
[
y
3d, Ang. )
“
44
99,992
127,951
/—Earn. p. m—.
1867.
1868.
263
251
245
226
V04
197
252
217
241
230
1
3d Oct
Michigan Central
114,664
U 3,764
2d, “
4th, 44
Chicago, R. Iel. & Pac..lst,
1*27,728
124,211
1
44
4th, 44
1st, Oct.
133,530
|
t
f
1
N. West’n.3d, Sep. ]
44
“
4
completed to Couucil B uffs about the first ol December
The City Council of Fort Wayne has adopted a resolution that
whenever the Fort Wayne, Richmond and Cincinnati Railroad
Company shall complete t e whole 1 ne of railroad, and the cars
shall be running through and in connection therewith from Cincin¬
nati, through Richmond into Fort Wayne, the city will provide by
ordinance lor a subscription to the capital stock of said company of
the
Railroads.
HOI
$39,619
27.(.0«
36,392
40,110
■
186?.
(180 »*•)
$46,415
40,70s
89,191
49,2.83
86,913
67.S52
70,163
102,686
85,508
60,698
84,462
60*558
77,339
59,762
126.496
97.338
100,808
119.667
97,599
58,262
78,525
75,248
79,481 '
64,478
54,718
814,0W
T74-9C-?
84 607
November 7,
THE CHRONICLE
602
AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
us Immediate notice of any error discovered In our Tables,
Dividend.
RAILROAD, CANAL,
giVleig
Subscribers will confer a great favor
COMPANIES
Dividend.
CONRAN IRS
ttallroad.
Last paid.
Date, .rate
Periods.
standing.;
Bid! Ask.i
rash,
Susquehanna—10011,774,824
»
fc Mantle A St. Lawrence* —100 2,404,000 Jan. & Jhly July ’68
.•»tknta & West Point
100 j 1,23$ 1.00 Jfcn. &July I July ’08
—
Albany and
!
I
(OctriH,
c=
50 6,785,05.
1.600.00
5f
6,000,00
N. Y. and NewHaveD
100
Boston. ..100 2,000,00*
300,50(
I1 Norfolk & Petersburg, pref. .100
—
-I
ISO
;i Northern of New Hamptn:re.l0('
50
50;
j
)
3%
...
;■ North Eastern(S.Car.) .... .
Berkshire*.
....100; 000,000; Quarterly. j< ct. *68j i%\
do
8p.c.,pi-ef
’Blossbutg and Corning*
50! 250,000 June & Dec’ JnUe’GSj 2%
100
f5t)steiftand Albany
100)13,725,00*)'J*ui. & July July ’08 5 jl46%5i47%-! North Carolina
10i<
Boston,Con. &> Vloatreal,pref.100) 1,340,400;May & Nov. Nvjv.’67> 3 I! 25 j; 28 'North Missouri
j j North Pennsylvania
50
.
‘Boston, Hartford and Erie....100; 14,884,000!
•
Norwich and'Worcester.
100
Boston and Lowell
500| 1,070,000;Jan. & July' July ‘68! 4 135 j.130 •
j; Ogdensb. & L. Champlain ... 100
Boston and Maine,
10C; 4,076*074’Jan. & July July ’OS J 5 134
! ..••![
do
preferred. 100
Boston ana Providence
100* 3,500,000 Jan. & July July’08 ; 5
•*•! Ohio and Missis ippi,
10C
Buffalo, New York, & Erie*. ,100;
950 000!| Julie & Dec.' June'68; 3%
do
preferred. .100
Buffalo and Eric
100j 0,000,000.Feb, & Auig Aug ’08 4
Old Colony and Newport
100
Burlington & vii-souri River. 100; 1,590.500;
• •
..1(M;i2
I Orange and Alexandria
Camden and Amboy,
100 5,0 >0,- 00j Feb. & Aug! Aug. ’68
50
Oswego and Syracuse..
■
..
...
.
155,00*
50;
Camden and Atlantic.... ».-.»•
do
do
preferred
-
и,0)
’US'
’68;
Cnicago and Great Eastern. ..100j 4,390,000
’681
3y
Jan. & July Jan.
June & Dee'June’681 4
2
..
-
‘
‘
‘
oaa:
i
May & N ov;
Georgia
*
2,063,655
4S2,40( Feb. & A up A up. * 68 j
4
7,000.00 Quarterly. Ocr. 'O’ 6
27.597,978 j May & Nov' .M ay ’68 8cor
!
Eric*
Jan.
Hannibal and St. Joseph
"•
Vo
'
—
.
-
.
Nashville & Chattanooga
Nauguuck
.
.
1
1150
....
170
;i;o
t
Rensselaer & Saratoga consollOO
Richmond and. Danville
100
Richmond & Peferfeb.,
100
....j
•
•
•
2,500,000, April&Oc*!Oct. ’68,
i 3%
,000,000
MM
24%
78
*
*
•
...
....
• ••
1
• •
;
•
1
1
•
•
.
...
!!!.
Ml'
* ft
*
• •
ft*
•
••
•
-
..
,
.
• • • •,
....
|
<.
■
■
.
54%
■
‘
70
1C3
62
.
63
’68
4
4
13:>^
Canal.
Chesapeake and Del
Delaware Division* ...
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware & Raritan,
92
...
•
.
50
50
ICO
126% j‘29
bT
53%
•••,
•
• •
•
70"
,
36”
42%
k"
•
50
...
*
•
m
S20
50
40
•
• •
...!
.
.
.
-
j
225”
2£0
—
**•
—
•
45
15
••
41
20
—
...
—
....
Xj
—
&Ang!Aug.’6S' 4
100 20,000,000 Quarterly. Dec.’67 3
T) Ugt—Farmers’ L. & Trust.. 25 1,000,000 Jan. & Ju'lv July ,6ti 5
National Trust
100 1,000.000 Jan. & July; July ’68i 4
New York Life & Trust. .100 1,000,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68)l0
Union Trust
100 1,000,000 Jan. & July'July’OS' 4
United States Trust
100 1,500,000 JaD. & July. July 68, 5
Pacific Mail
....
—
J
...
—
—
1
...i
ii Mining.—MariposaGold
100 5,097,609
118%) i 18%, j
Mariposa Gold Preferred.100 5,774,400
Qsi iksilYer, f
, f 100 10.000.0C0
.
(Feb
’65
’
45%
...»
33% 84
46%
46
—
N^w Sa lford an l Taunton
New Hiveu
Northampton..10 1,331,000).Tan.A July
Feb. &Au2 Aug ’681
S ». v -Jersey,
100i
New Loudon N.»cr.b->-n..
.
ion395.000)Mar & Sep. ,Sep, ’67'
1
N. oriein^,
.
& Gt. Wed 100, 4,093,425 j
....100 23.537,0001 Feb
New Yo U Central,
«
••..
*,
2,056,544;
.100 1,430,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’03!
.100; 500.000! Jan. & July July ’6S,
.100
*
•
Jan. & July July
4,156,000 Jan. & July July
1,900,000
5,253,S3P
3,300,000 Quarterly. |Oct.
-Jan.
1,180,000
.
5(%
19
>
...
*
5
T
......
C-1
'
1,983,563 June & Dec June’68
1,633,350 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’08
do
pref. 100
do
195
100 15,000,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68
Hartford &N.Haven
100
’68!
100 4,500,673 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68
’OS;
i:
Rousatonic preferred
100;
122>j )123
Lehigh Coal and Navigation .
8,739,800 May & Nov May ’67
Hudson River
100 9,931,500; April & Oct: Oct. ’08
728,100 Jan. & July; Jan. ’6S
Monongahela Navigation Co.
j
•]....: •••'
Huntingdon and Broad Top *. 50! 615,950
\ ! Morris (consolidated)
10* 1,025,000 Feb. & Aug!
do
do
pref. 50
190,750* Jan. & July1 Jan. *68! 3>f ?„ ■143
do
preferred....
100 1,175,000 Feb. & Aug! Fob. q;?
Illinois Central,
100 25,263,7041 Fi-b.& Aug.j Aug.’68 5,8s a4U ! 50
1) Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.).. 50 1,908,207 Feb. & Aug!Feb. 67
Indianapolis, Cin & Lafayette 50 6,185,897'Mar. & Sep)Sep. ’67j 4
do
,i
prefer.. 50 2,888,977 Feb. & Aug Fib. ’67
fetfersonv., Mad. & (ndianap.100 2,000,000, Jan. & July Jan.’66! 5 ! ..
)j Susquehanna & Tide-Water.. 50 2,002,746
300,000! Quarterly. Oct. ’6S, IV: ..
foliel and Chicago*
..100
; Union, preferred
50 2,907.850
300,000 Jan. & July July ’68) 4 j ..
100
/ oliet and N. Indiana
; West Branch & Susquehanna. 50 i,ioo;ooo Jan. & July'Jan. ’65
^ackawanna and Bloomsburg 50 1,335,000;
50 800,000 Irregular. -Oct. ’67
50 10,731,400' Quarterly. Oct ‘OSi 2W 108 108. | Wyoming Valley
oehigh Valley
..
514,646! J»n. & July July ’6S) 3
Lexington and Frankfort
100
Miscellaneous.
50 3.572,400) June & Dec Dec. ’67j 4
Little Miami —
92
Coal— American...
25 1,500,000 Mar. & Sep. Mar. ’68
2,6 46,100) Jan. & July July ’68; 2
uittle Schuylkill*
50
Ashbnrton
50 2,500,000
3,000,0 >0
Aug.’661 2
Long Island
50
Butler
25
500,000 Jun. & Dec. j Dec. ’67
..
214,1211 Jan. & July July ’681
LouDville, Cin. A Lex pref .luoj
Consolidation
100 5,000,000
Louisville and Frankfort
50j 1,109,594jjan. & July July ’68 rg j ..
Central
100 2,000,000 Jan. & July July ’68
Louisville and Nashville
I00i 5,492,63S;Fcb. & Aug Feb.’68; 4 ! ..
100 5,000,000
Cumberland
Louisville, New Alb. & Chic, .loot 2,800,000
50 3,200,000 Quarterly. Aug. ’68
Pennsylvania
Apr. *68 4
M. icon and Western
looj 1,500,000
50 1,250,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’67
Spring Mountain
Maine Ce Oral
loo! 1,536,260
10 1,000,000
Spruce Hill
Marietta & Cincinnati,tst pref 50 8,130,719'; Mar. & Sep Sep.’OH; 3s.
Wilkesbarre
100 3,400,000 Apr. & Oct
do
do 2d pref.. 50! 4,460,308 Mar. & Sep Sep. ’661 3 8.
.100 1,250.000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’66
Wyoming Valley
Commou
do
' 2,029,778
132
25 2,000,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’6"
Gas.—Brooklyn
Mancnester and Lawrence ..166 1,009,000 May &.Nov Nov. ’6S| 5’ li*5
Citizens (Brooklyn)
Mar.’68 3 1
20 1,200,000 Jan. & July July ’68
Memphis & Chariest
100 5,312,725
Harlem
50 1,000,000 Feb.& Aug. Aug.’<>8
Mi chi g 11 Central,
big
100, 8.477,300 Jan. & July July ’68 5 ill 126”
386,000 Jan. & July July ’68
80% 80X
Jersey City & Hoboken.. 20
uichh 1:1 Southern & N. ImL.lOOi ll,0o5,340;Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68 4
50 4,000,000 Jan. & July July '68
Manhattan
Aug. ’68 5
do
guar. 100!
5So,800|Feb. &Aug
i
Metropolitan
100 2,800,000
Milwaukee & F- duChicu
l(’,sj
50 1,000,000 May & Nov May ’68
• jo
1st pref.lOOl 3,214,250i February... Feb. ’67 8
do
;
New Yor,i
50
750.000 Jan. & July July ’68
Feb.’67; 7
1.014/00 February.
do
’
do
2d pref.100,
j
Williamcburg
69
69 1! Improvement.Canton
731,2-0
16&
M il vv uikee and St. Paul
100 5,437,333; Jan. & July
July’66
76% 76% * |
Boston \V ater Power
100 4,000,000
do
preferrod
,...100 8,166,342 January. Jan. ’67
115%
Mine Hill x Ssh’lkill Haven* 50 3.775,600 Jan. & July July ’68j
Telegraph.—Western Union. 100 40,359,400 Jan. & July July ’68
;■ Express— Adams
100 10,000,000' Quarterly. Apr. ’68
Mississ ppiCent-al *
.100; 2,948 785
825,407
Mississippi & Tennessee
100
500 9,000,000 Quarterly. May ’68
..-••))
American
Merchants’ Union
100 20,009,000
Mobile and Ohio
100) 4,869,820
United States
10*) 6.000,000 Quarterly. 'Dec.’66
M )nt‘rome.rv and \\rost Point. 100! 1,644,104 June & Dec Dec. ’67) 4
!
50 з,616,350 Mar. &Sep!Mar.’67 3%s\
Welle,Fargo & Co.. ...100 10,000 000
Morris and Essex...
.100
720,000 May & Nov May ’6S1 5
Steamship.—Atlantic Mai
100 4,000,000
Nashua aud Lowell
100!
•
;
,
loot 3,540,000
100
i
t
,
Fitchburg
.
98
...
t,.
..
5
5
as
.
n-o
.
iic%
Chicago, Iowa <fe Nebraska*...100 1,000,0001Jan. & July
!
847,100)
Chicagoaud Milwaukee* —100; 2,237,000:
73
73% Rome, Watert. & Ogdensb’g..l00
,490,001! Jan. & Juh July ’68
i’OS 10s
Chicago& Nor’west....
.100; 14,551,675;
78% 78% i Rutland
‘
100
s’68 10s
do
do
pref. .100! 1C,S'6^87
Feb. & Aug Aug.’68 3>.
do
ioi%,ui%i
’68 10
preferred
100
Chicago, Rock Tsl. & Pacifcc..l00! 14,000.000; April &Oci
’6s 5s ’
j
1 j St. Louis, Alton, & TerreH...100 2.300.000
11
Cine., Ilam. & Dayton
100i 3.521.064! Anril& Oct
.•••)
do
’
do
prcf.100 2,040,000 Annually. May ’681
Cincin.,Richm’d &'Chicago *.100{ SOSjloOj *.
!....
St. Louie, Jacksonv. & Chic.*lCC
,469,429
Cincinnati and Zanesville..
50 1,676,345
;. ..
91/ 1 75
j ....j Sandusky, and Cincinnati
5*' 2,989,090
Cleveland, Coh, Cin. & Ind.. .100 10,450,000!Feb. & Aug; Aug (’68 G/-2
May & Nov Nov.’67
do
do
pref. 50
.50 2,044,600 j May & Nov
Cleveland & Mahoning*.
j May ’08 4 ! 95 1 90% 1 Sandusky, Mansf. & Newark.100 393,073
901,311
•6S| 3%
Clevc, Pain. & Ashta
*100
’68
81%. 81% ; Schuylkill Valley*
50 576,050 Jan. & July July ’68
Cleveland and Pittsburg
... 50
5,111,925; Quarterly. Oct. ’68 2
869,450 Feb. & Aug Ana.
’6S! 3% 96%) 97 1 Shamokin Val. & Pottsvillc*. 50
Cleveland and Toledo
50 6,250,0001Jan. & Juli
! Shore Line Railway
100 635,200 Jan.& July July ’68
’67 2% i
j
Columbus & Indiana’,). Cent..100
b South Carolina
50 5,819,275
67 4s
Columbus and Xenia*
50
South Side(P. & L.)
100 ,365,600
.*68 5
°oncon4
50! 1,500,000 May*NovjNov.VP1 5 !
AAi
C- T«1«l
1*0
! South West. Georgia
100 ,210,900 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’6S
Concord and Portsmouth
100: 350,000; Jan. & July July 68 0% i •••
’6S 3
1,314,130
; SjTacuse, Bingh’ton & N. Y..100
Conn. & Passump. pref
1,3’2,10C Jan. & July
'
101)
131 l 31
’68 5
j Terre Haute & Indianapolis.. 50
,983,150 Jan. & July July ’65Connecticut River
100 1,700,000 Jan. & July
’68 1 4
j - Toledo, Peoria* & Warsaw.. .1(K 1,115,400
Cumberland Valley.
1,316,900, Apr. & Oct
50'
j •*• !! do
j
do 1st pret.100 1,651,316
Davtou and Michigan *
100 2,400,000
’68 '3 ’
{;
do
do 2d pref.100
908,400
Delaware*..
25!
'OS 5
| Toledo, Wab & West
100 5,700,000
{
Delaware, Lacka., & Western 50j
do
do
preferred.100 1,000,00** May & Nov!May ’OS 3%
do
do
scrip. 100 2,812,000
4
;
10* 1,466,800 Jan. & Julv Jnly ’68 4
Utica and Black River...
Detroit and Milwaukee
100! 1.017.350
Vermont and Canada*
100 2,250,00ft June & Dec June’68
do
do
pref. ..1(K) j 1,500,(M)0|
100 1 Vermont and Massachusetts.. 10C> 2,860,000 Jan. & July! jo- ’68
Babuque aud Sioux City
100! 1,673,952).
i 95 1 Virginia Central,
100 3,253.679
do’
do
pref. ..100 1,983.1701
! July 68;
b Virginia aud Tennessee
..100 2,94 ',791
Eastern, (Mass)
100 3,382,300: Jan. & July July 'G3i 4 a18
do
do
pref.100
555,500
tSast Tennessee & G *orgia.. .100 2,141,970
...
)
!
i i Western (N. Carolina)
100 2,227,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’64
‘East Tennessee «fc Virginia . 100 1,902.000!
1
!I Western Union (Wis. & Ill.)...
2,707,698
500,000, May & Nov Nov ’68; 2X
Elmira aud Williamsport*.. . 50
500. OOO' Jan. & July'July •)->! 3^;
i Wilmington and Manchester. 100 1,147,018
do*
do
pref. 5;
;
33>g
Wilmington & Weldon
1,463,775
..100)39,500 000 Feb. & Aug F^b. ’66 4
Erie,
60
v Worcester and Nashua
75 1,522,‘.00 Jan. & July July ’68 5%
Jan. ’68 7
loo 3,536.900, January.
do preferred .
'
-
ii..
&
....
50) 5.996,70* Jan. & July
July
!i
.,do
preferred.. ->5,028,905 Jan. & July, Jnly *68 — j (*0 '
ho
2,400,00*
^
i; Piiila. and Peiding,
50
Apr. & Oci
jj Phila., Germant. & Norrist’n* 50 l 569.5M Jan. & July Oct'. 'i;s 5 !! 09* * 11T
July’18 4
Phila., Wilmin?. & Baltimore. 50 9,058,30('
j Pittsburg andConnellsville... 50 1,776,12'Quarterly.
j •* 5)t uT%
j Pittsb., Ft. W. & Chicago
100 11,500,000 Feb.«fcAug |Oct. '6^1
Arg.’OS
! Portland & Kennebec (new). .100
579,50*
;b)2 '
! Portland, Saco, & Portsih'th.lOO1 1,500,00f June & Dec i June ’68.
Jan. & July i July '6S
| Providence and Worcester
100 l 800,000
i
i ! Raritan and Delaware Bay*.. .10* j 2,530,70* j
£3%j ■
58
6
...
100j 12,500,000) Mar. & Sep
ic. Bur. & Quincy,
18
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia ft id
|
85
'
100
50
50
Panama
124“
145
60
70*
3,150,00 •V: Feb. ’67)
1 *.*••(
2,363,60( Jan.&Jul) July’68'
! 66
3,023,50( Annually. Feb. ’68'
901% 102
Apr. & Ocl Oct. ’68!
1,000,00*
: *8% mi
20,226,604
79
3,500,0)0 June&Dec June’08 3%jj! 75
97% 110%
4,848,320 •Jan. & Jul} July ’08, 3
✓8
723,500
50
1/1
721,920 Jan. & July July (53 3%
Cape Cod
60
Carawissa*
50j 1,159.500i
do
preferred
•••50. 2,200,OGOi May & N*»vi May 0 ! 3
Cedar Rapids & Missouri *. .100 5,432,0 >9:
I
!...
Central Georgia & Baniv’g Co.1001 4,000,800 j June & Dec j June ’OS: 5.2
/’antral of New Jersey
100)13,000,0001 Quarterly. !Oct-. 68; 2% \
5
3
’68]
’67)
j
...
2,469,307
•
378,455
4
4
July July ’68)
’* 8;
& Jnly July
Jan. & July i July
•Jan. & July;Jan.
I an.
Ael
4,000,001
—
:
Last paid.
Date, irate Bid.
Quarterly. Ncv.’68!
I
i
898,951 .1
50
Noftheili Central,
!
'
•Jan. &
137,50(
3,068,40
4,648,90(
tfiar.100
do
do
Periods.
standing
'stock.
—i1 New York, Pro v. &
■
OI>i
=
out¬
....j,
!
JOhi *33,700 Jan & July j July ’(jy! 3;%!
5
April <sr. Oct Oct. ’OS' 4 HIT
*2- 1«630,000iApril &OctlOut. *68! (f i ..
s
F RID At
Stock
leased roads;
v 3w York and Harlem
New York & Harlem pref—
!
tar
-Vjgusta & Savannah*
iali
Baltimore and Ohio
uov:
Washington Branch
in.c?u
Parkersburg Branch
Marked thus * are
In dividend col. x
J
FRIDAY
\ stock
j cut-
M a rked thus * arc leased roacte
In dividend col. x = extra, c
cas/u. s = stock.
1868.]
^
41
20
4*;%
25
2*i
25
jll8# iIi4.
•r\L
November 7,1868.]
THE CHRONICLE.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Bond List Page 2 will appear In this
INTBBE8T.
DESCRIPTION.
OS <u
IV, B.—Where the total Funded Debt Amount
i's not given iu detail in the 2d col outstand¬
nranilia expressed by the figures
brackets after the Co’s name.
FRIDA \
p/5
’3
ing.
Payable.
3
in
'O
place next week.
DESCRIPTION
oa
s
BOND LIST.—Page 1.
INTEREST.
B.r-Where the total Funded Debt! Amount i—
is not given in detail in the 2d
col-!outstand-| 0*
nmn it is expressed
by the figures!
' ■*?
ing.
in brackets after the Co’s name.
!
'O
Eg.
60S
<1
Railroad:
{'ianticA Gt. Western ($29,999,000):
Mortgage, sinking fund, (Pa.) $2,151,50(
do
do
757,50C
let Mortgage sinking fund, (N. Y.)
886,000
kl
do
c’°
761,000
let Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio) 3,631,900
id
do
do ) 2,653,000
1st Mortgage S’k'-j Fund (Buff, ex 1,382,000
Consolidated Bonds
17,105,000
VlantkASt.Law 1st Mort (Portland) 1,500,0()(
2d Mortgage;
375,900
484,000
Sterling Bonds
*
of 18*14....
do
835,230
SiUirnoreand Ohio: viort(S. F.)1855 1,021,750
^
do
do
do
do
1S50
1853
628,500
1,S52,000
791,000
$dUfonlaine : Belief.* Ind.,lstmort
lad. Pitts. * C evelaud, 1st mort.
do
379,000
2d mortr.
347.000
BdvUlere be(ct.rlst Mort, (guar.C& A)
2d Mort.
do
1,000,000
499,500!
co
3d Mort.
A
‘
.|
boston, Cone. A J/b/,'^7'««^$l,050,000):
1st Mortgage
..
600,000,
3,900,000!
new....
guaran.
Ju y ’5
'
j
do
Land
600,000 i 7 ! Jam * July
I
into pref. stock
do
do
mortgage bonds
Dollar Loaus
do
7 >
7
3,269,320
j
..
|
...
Feb.& Aug. 1883
May & Nov. 1889
J’ne & Dec. 1893
® H
Mortgage
Chicago and Alton
1st
do
do
do
do
Chf^Barl. and Quincy
4*3,7toy
S& and Milwaukee 1st
Chicago iEastern
'
-G
Mort..
5,600,000;
.
1
•
•
...
!
i
1st
2d
...
...
!
•..
|
•••
1890 j
95-’(h I
8^4
j
18S5 1
j:o2#
85
...
1st
Mortgage (consolidated!
Interest Bonds
J°x£ion b;,^81 'C0n'v;
—
..
;
.....
Chkaqo, Rock Island eft Pacific ‘ *
let Mortgage (C. <fe
do
R. {.)
!
74
1895
71
•
Moit*.:;:
and Cine
l!lMort(„ayable*35 0O0Der’^;.
(Sl.752.too;:
W'ibrLBoif'M. CM;
•"d
do
•••
..
t^re.nnd <& Piltsbu) a
*
«ort»ecouvonibljM5rgasc
(in
do
Consol. Sinkimr
425,000
V
1,000.000! 7
do
l,130,00(i!
Mon-age
s
'w
2,300,000
7 ;
!
7
6
6
250,00(4
1,000,000
! 1880
'
Jan & juiy! is—
May & Nov. 18—
^m-anteed..!..; ‘,2j }
ilv0V‘nJ.We8t.'ist MoVt
’.'*.“**
100,000
do
1,111,000
1,663 000
...
j
.
April & Oct
.
.
t
.
Jar
7
■
*
*
::•*!
J
94
*
*
*
*
97
1
.
May & Nov J1875
•
88
77
...!
!
«
H14
136^
($4,422,335)
'Central: ($2,532,000) "
j
|
Mich
847,500
500,(KM
175,000
150,000
‘
M 1
*
1
""
Mortgage, sinking fund
do
b(0,000
300,000
Sterling bonds
Interest bon^g
March&Sep
•
•
•
•
94#
•
i
•
•
•
•
•
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
car.
var.
•
•••*»
•
•
•
•
.
91
74#
mj
!...
1
Il869
1885
do
1877
Feb. * Aug 1S68
390,500
Jan. &
5,361,000
Jan. *
1,500,000
2,000,COO
94^,321
4,593,0(0
691,900
•
•
May * Nov
2,693,f'0C
j
637,000
600,000
878,141
•
•
•
April & Oct >1882
July
July
Apri. * Oct
Jan. & July
95#
90#
1891
1893
1SS4
94
90
88
102
'8S-
Vi
($7,904,021
1
•
1893
Fob. * Aug 90-’91
June* Dor. 70-’“
Apr. & Oct. 1874
Feb. * Aug. 1S70
May * Nov 1880
Jan. & July 11887
315,200
90#
102
97
7 Jan. &Jub 1876
S
do
1870
'
8
7
May * Nov. 1867
do
do
S
v
j
| ’
•
Feb. * Aug 1891
1896
do
1885
S
!
•
1
'4 784,000
.
.
• • •
May * No;
‘2
! 1882
13882
2
do
11876
....
I
...
....
_
...
J
.
•»..
•
1S97
'May & Nov
May * Nov.
do
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
\Tob\le and Ohio
Income bonds
1572
1869
1573
1883
*
«•»«
7 ; April * Oct 1877
jJan. & July 1875
iFeb. * Aue 1890
6
7
6
Jan. * JuB
($9,135,840)!
Mortgage, sinking fund
Mortgage bonds
j May & Noi
1,594.00(I
| 1,095,000
1st Mortgage
do
2d
Income Bonds.....
Iowa & Min., 1st mort
6
6
[May & Nov.
jJan. & July
(May* Nov
2,116,000
2,2 7 >, 751
824,0(W
4,000, OCK
’j
1st
2d
7
•
....
....
90J 000 7 {March* Sep 1885
900,000 7 April & Oct 1SS0
900.C0()i 7 ;May & Nov. 1890
900,COO
7
•
...
•
(P.&K.RR.) Bonds.
S. eft N. Indiana:
*
;
600,00(
Mortgage (C’ity Bangor) Bonds !
do
70
|Jan. & July|lS66
500,000
>
267,00(
.
Milwaukee and St. Paul:
j 1875
& July 1871
Ap’l & Oct 1877
...
1st
-A
;’81-’9
11875
do
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds
...., Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien:
July! 1875
M’ch * Sep j 1881
564 000;
^ : xSolc m°(*t.Bon(Ja 2,310,000
mmtf*iaukee ^7,151,191).
convertible,...; t, ^!pt 500.000
troitand
'do
' 878
do
do
i 70—75
&
& July 3870
1870
0\OCoJ
Memrhis & Chari.: let Mort. bonds; J,29.3,00f
2d Mortgage bonds.
:or#
{ 1,000,()(X
92
Michigan Central, ($6,968,988)
j Convertible
| 3,294,500
! Sinking Fund do
j 207,000
**“!
M’ch* c-eptil8S4
Jan. *
Mortgage,
1st
2d
1
iM’ch & Sep 11900
500.000
j
$1,ICO,000 Loan Bonds
$400,000 Loan Bonds
do
'1910
Jan. & July; 1881
642,000
169,500
Jan. * July'1884
416,000 7 iApril & Oct! 1870
367,500! 7 Feb. * Amrjl875
716,000; 7 April & Oct!• -•
903,000
1,000,000
1,437,00(
1,300,00(
do
7-#:
& Oct. 1908
'M’ch & Sep 1878
109,' 00
do
Mortgage (Memphis Branch)’ *.
Mortgage (Leb. Br. Extreme)’
Maine
Ap’l & Oct. i 1905
’2,837.00(
Mortgage, Eastern Division.
94
90
i
I
***
McGregor Western 1st Mortra<>o
!
| Ap’l
161,000
US**. ^ Western:
M ilJ1?age. sinking fund
1st
2d
Jan. & July 1885
Ap‘l * Oct. :iSS6
1882
May & Noil 1875
j 1,980,000 . 1-^... ^ Oct|1906
j April * vwr.'v»
397,000 7 April & Oci'1873
612,500' 7 :May * NovjlSSl
485,000 8 I Jan. *July 1882
800,000 8 jJan. & July 1874
900,000 7 jJan. & July 1S75
.
Mortgage
Marietta (ft Cincinnati
J’ne & Dec. >1876
573, SOP
Wdo Depot Bonds
1st
1st.
7
7
7
I 1,00),000
Conso i iated
Uonso la.,.,.
Jan. * July; 1885
do
;! S95
May & Nov. 1893
April & Oct, 1892
7
1
.
Extension Bonds (Hunter’s
Point)
do
do (Glen Cove
Br.)
Louisville, Cincinnati (ft lexinglon:
1st Mortgage (guarrantc dl
’
Louisville and Nashville
($5,105,000) :
1st Mortgage (Main stem)
'
M’ch* Sep 1873
1,603,000 7 May & Nov.; 1875 !
1,096,000 6 Jan. & July! 1892
5G0,00i 7 May & Nov. 1000
3,200
-
May * Nov. ’08-’71
do
Mortgage
JMiigh Valley: 1st Mortgage
Little Miami: 1st Mortgage..
Lillie Schuylkill:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Long Island: 1st Mortgage
...
'M’ch & Sep|1876
Jan. * July 1874
500,000 7
1
t Ambit
i 93
I
j Feb. & Aug 11873
795.000 7
534,900 8
,0°^:
S«asFima Mortise
92
85
!
iue, .1/adison J:Indian a wlis.
Jefi'ersonville R.R., 2d Mort
." .' j
Tndianap. * Madison RR., 1st M”i
Joliet eft Chicago : 1st
Mort., sink f !
Joliet and N. Indiana: 1st
Mortgage!
Lackawatina <ft Bloomsburg 1st Mort I
do
Extensi n
j
let
2d
Jan. & July j 1890
7
1,009,000
,."J * * * *
20
....; 93
I
$0* * * * *****•••••••.»
•Id
In
i
1,300,000
fS425
,iaS5
May * Nov |1880
500,000
!
d<>
Extension
La Crosse & Milwaukee :
|lS70
6,833,000
1,250,000!
I
j 1st Mortgage
Jeffersom
2d
97
....! 90
Aug 1885
7bp($i,‘(i56,245):,
do
w
Jan. & July
do
, 1896
560 000
Cfselarul, Col.
Id
j
1,397,000
(C., R. r., A Pac)
‘Shfi#***8
|
’
If 0
95
Feb. * Aug
7 April * Oct'lS75
' «5,(
do
do
do 6 per cent 1 2,499,000! 6 j
do
(1S75
Redemption bonds
2,563,000' 0
'1890
do
Sterling Redemption bonds. !!!*..!!
363,000 6 !! 1S75
do
f Illinois eft Southern Iowa : 1st Mort
300,000! 7 Feb. & Aug;iSS2
1 Indianapolis ana Cine. ($1,362,284) !
1
1st
! 100A,
j . . f
F.M A.&N.1915
Feb. & Aug.'1885
Apr. .& Oct. ,'1874
133,000
1,925,000
j
..
May & Nov.118S3
484,000
dinipuent Bonds/.
Equipment Bonds
1st
Feb. &
do
1.249.500
3.595.500
755,000
3,422,000
April & Oct 1875
,
1,093,000 7 ; Jan. & July. 1898
Mortgage
87
_
...
;
Mortgage
Consolidated mortgage
Illinois Central:
Construction bonds, 1S75.
1
.
1st
.
1883
June & Dec 1888
M’ch * Sep 1875
Jan. * July! 1882
Great.
Huntingdon & Broad
’76-’8f,j
Ap’l & Oct.
do
926,500
Sterling convertible (£800,(J0O)... .! 3,875,520
Erie d* Pitt'burg: 1st
Mortgage
1 9( 0,000!
2d Mortgage
.'
.1 370,00(1
Gal. dc Chic. U. (loci, in C. <ft N.
IF)
1st Mortgage, sinking fnnd
1,919,000!
2cl
do
do
r 1,029,000
Mississippi River Bridge Btonds. ! 200,(00: 7
Elgin and State RR. Bonds
189,000; <>
Georgia
3S9,500 7
Grand Junction : Mortgage
age
1 927,000 6
927,000:6
...
!
Jan. & July 1883
8
7
94
-
1
1
3,078,000!
93
!
444,000! 7 ‘May & Nov 11877
guiij
Jan. & July'1893
2,400,000!
”
*
! 1 100boo.
'Ap’i & oct. isas
!
92
April * Oct|1880
~
1
i
income
••
•
'8S0
1S73
3879
1882
1875
1870
1875
j
!
.
Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref
do
95
.
1875
Jan. * July
Ap’l & Oct.
Feb. & Aug
Mar. * Sep.
Feb. -* Aug
May & Nov.
M’ch * Sep
Jan. & July,
do
,ioi>;
! 99
88
....
I
do
!
M’cb * Sep
Jan.
West., m.: 1 <{ jfbrl W, Div 1 l,O()(),000J0 April & Oct;lS68 100#
>rt.,
1st Mortgage Whole Li
due
I 1,455,000; 7 Feb. & Ang'1888
! 2nd do
76
do
! 2 500.000 7 May * Nov. ,1893
Greenville dr Columbia: 1st. Mor
1868
326,000! 7
July.
Bonds guaranteed by State
do
1868
700,000 7
Bonds unsecured
do
1S68
f00,000 ! 7
Hannibal ck St. Joseph
($7,177,600)’:’
Land Grant Mortgage
3,437,750 7 April & Oct'1881
Convertible Bonds
.’ ” *
633,600 7 'Jan. * JulyilS83
Harrisburg (ft Lanc'r : New D. B’d?
700,000! 6 Jan. & July 1883
Hartford eft New Haven : 1st Mort
927,00011 6 Man. * July 11873
Hart/., Iron, eft Fish hill :.
55 000! 7
do
1676
Hudson River (6,394,550)
:
1st Mortgage
Feb. &‘Ang ’69-’7o!l03
3,890,000
2d
do
J’ne & Dec il885 ) •••
2,000.000!
sinking fund
3d
do
5
183,000
:May&Nov'lS75 [ ...
..
April & Oct :1870
!
°
1
.
321,460
6
6
6
6
Consolidated ($5,000,000) Loan
1j 4,661,700 6
Sterling £359,550 at $4 -*4
1,740,222 6
Cmim and Atlantic: 1st Mortgage!
490,000 7
2d Mortgage.
°
498,000 7
Cilawitia : ($262,500) 1st Morto-ao-e
141,000 7
Central Georgia: 1st
Mortgage''.
786,000 7
Central of New Jersey : 1st Mortgage!
900,000 7
2d
600,000! 7
Central Ohio : 1st Mort
2,500,000' 6
12,500,,900! 6
1.500,000! 7
1 500,00f;! 7
CVAirt: Bonds
673,200| 6 1
let
2d
99
l
|
do
convertible
95
1879 I1
4,000,000
6,000,000
4,441,600j
;
95# yi
May & Nov. 11877 ,100
! 3,000,000
convertible
.
:
>1870
April & Oc;
j
674,900
1,00(1,000
570,000
5 per cent. Bonds
Erie Railway ($22,370,982):
1st Mortgage (extended)
90
66
Jan. * July,1872
Feb. & Aug 4874
;
do
-1885
Ap’l & Oct.| 1888
Jan. * Julv;4880
April & Oct 2802
1H),9CC!
Pennsylvania: Sink. Fund B’ds
Elmira & Williamsjwrt : 1st Mort..
do
do
do
do
May & Ncv. 1888
894,0001
750,000
do
i
Jan. & July14883
!
>4894
do
6(iO,0C0,
900,000 j
do
|1886
AnpJSifi
i
* 11875
do
300,000’
East
2d
3d
4th
5th
;
Feb. &
•
'1893
1
($10,264,463):
9oX
1
600,000
:
convertible
do
do
7
924,0(0) 7
.
675,000
! 1,700,000
j 867,000
Cimden and Amboy
Mortgage,
.
.
'3S0,'000|
j
!
Burlington A Missouri:
Bonds conv.
1,837,780;
Sinking Fund, conv. bonds
Eastern, Mass. ($1,770,4(0):
*
378 5 ) 1 6 | Jan. * .July 873
«M»,' m (; 6 i Ap’i * Oct. 1879
Buffalo & Erie: Common Bonds.,
400,000 7 ! J’ne & Dec. 11870
do
do
do
....!
100,000 7 [May * Nov,11873
do
do
do
200,000 7 ;Jaii. * July 1382
Buffalo, N. Y. and Eric 1st mort.
2,000,000! 7 ! J’ne & Dec. 1S77
21 Mortgage
7 iMay & NovilS72
o
_
i
..
84
64
1.000.C00 7 May & Nov J864
vari< us.
1875
various. !1878
250,000 8 iFeb. & Augil886
1,005,640 7 |
j 250,000 7
1st Mort. Bonds 1st Div
Construction Bonds 2d Div
‘
do
11865
do
i 1889
Mar. & Sep. 1884
;Jan & July'1899
200,0<X)j
Sinking Fnnd Bonds
Boston, Hartford and Erie
do
do
do
do
do
do
Baton and Lowell: Bonds
do of Oct. ifidt
Dubuque and Sioux City
i Feb. & Aug i 1865
36-4,0001 I
do
1.4
“
:
...
1st & 2d Funded Coupon Bonds..
Detroit and Pontiac R.R
do
do
Bonds of June £0, 1866
Detroit, Honrce & Toledo: 1st Mcrt
Ani-il .Cr
April & Oct ‘’Rw ’»
:’68-’71
!Jan. & Julyi’70 ’76
641,000;
801,000 6 .April & Oct 1875
4,319,5; C
Albany Band
hollar Bonds
2d’Mortgagc.
Sep'1885
745,000
%don & Albany: Sterling Bo tds...
Railroad
7 Ap’l & Oct. 1877
7
do
1882
7
do
1879
7
do
18S1
do
7
1876
7 Jan. & July! 1883
7 Ap’l & Oct. 11884
7
do
11895
6
do
jl-70
6
do
11871
6 May* Nov. 1878
6 Ap’l & Oct. 1834
6 Jan. & July 1875
95#
6
95 !a |
do
1S80
Oj 1/ :
6 Ap’l & Oct. 1885
7 Jan. * July '70-’79!
7
do
1870 i
7 Ap’l & Oct. 1870
6 J’ne & Dec. 11877
|
6 M’ch &
Feb. & Aug 1887
1st
I
«
.
604
[November 7, 1868,
THE CHRONICLE
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Yt’eith *
Quotations by J. IH.
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
and 7
15 New Street
Co,,
O
Marked thns (*) arej
Participating, & (+)
Broadway.
Jan. 1,1868.
Capital. I Netas’te
write Marine Risks, i
S'ate Bonds.
Virg nia reg stock,
4,“
44
old
row
South Carolina 6s, old
4
“
6s, new
50:
44
“
6s, reg. stock
50 ! 65
(>2 ; 61
86 ! .Ss
58
60
5>
5S
55
60
Alabama 5s
“
8s
!
Louisiana 6s, old
44
6=, new
“
6s, Levee
55
42
35
53
(>S
Fredricksburg (is
Nortolk 6s
RhDmond Os
Peter-burg 6s
Wilininitoa, N. C., (is
Sou-ih Carolina Railroad Os..
Augusta, Ga.,
Savannah, 44
“
Atlan-a,
Macon,
44
7s, bonds
7s,
4‘
8s,
44
44
f,-,
Cjlumbus, 44 6s,
“
Mobile, Ala., 5s,
“
“
8s,
“
J^ew Orleans, cons 44
Memphis, ol», 6s, “
new, 6s, 44
xsashville 6s, bonds
Memphis 4s, end. by Memp.
aud Cha-lestou Rai'road...
Memphis (is, bonds, endors’d
by State l’enn
Jiiilro id Bonds atul Stocks.
a.
a.
44
8s
& Tenn 1st mort 6s
“
44
....
“
38
I1
Mobile and Ohio Ss
i
44
44
j
80
44
44
:
82}
Richnrml & Petersb irg 7s
ichmond & Frel'cksb’g(is.
k fc
.
8s 2 ui bds
stock
j
40
9
m
.
44
55
Exchange........ 30;
Firemen’s
17 j
Firemen’s Fund.. 10j
Firemen s Trust. 10 i
Gebliard
Germania
Hope
28
50
ReaueudlT
par
—
..
150,000
159,630
l"0j 200,000
Xinport’&Traders 25; 200,OIK*
217,103
1 10
.
-ocond National
...',
5;
=—
•
10
•5
2 00
Bid. Askd
2 00
Aliouez
25%
1%
Bay State
13%
Albany & Boston
Caledonia
Cilumet—
Canada...
Charter Oak
Central
Concord
—
15
5
j —:
j
;
—
j
—
—
...
—
I
25
2 10
Mendotat
3%;
Evergreen Bluff
7
5%
3%
1 75
11 50
!
—
..
3 50
23%
Hilton,
14 00
|
i
60!
..
| —|
Quincv$
Resolute
....
!
!
33
175.845
301.939
300,000!’ 303,462;
'
2
25!
4%
25 j
25
200,000
200,000
351,173’
150,000
260,750:
15-,991;
200,000
200.000
269.8^6
150,000
150.0(H)!
200.0001
35) 300,000;
25 j
215.453’
179,766
275,861
233.405
.
150,000!
25
25;
150,000
5011,000.0001
^
'
50; 200.0001
1 GO j 200,0001
If O’ 200,000;
...
200,000!
25
150.000;
250,000
..
50\ 400.000;
Washington
WilliamsbnrgCity 50
Yonkers & N. Y.1001
50
250,00ft!
500,000’
*
+ 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 coranu uies generally $500,000, in 20,000 shares
Bid. i Askd
Holman
Ada Elmore
par
Alameda Silver.
10!
American Flag
Atlantic & Pacific
50
Bates & Baxter
Black Hawk
Benton
Bobtail
Bullion Consolidated....
...
40
20
25,
95,099
LaCrosse
Liberty
Central
Columbia G. »fc S
Combination Silver...,
—
Coryrlon
Des
Ophir Gold
Moines
1
Em pi e Gold
Gold Hill
Grass Valley
Gunnell Gold
Gunnell Union
!
—
.
...
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i
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.
25,
41
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5
88
75
43
90
10
25
90
Reynolds
Rocky Mountain
3 03
..
.......
.
....
Owyhee
.
i:
00
45
59
—
4
10
12
Sonsenderfer
—
;Smith & Parmelee.'.
20
Symouds Forks
Twin River Silver
35,:Vanderburg
85
iTexae..
JDDe’685
ug.’68.8
«Jniy’fc8io
July68.IO
14}
ng’68 7}
Aue.’68.5
July ’t85
io Ju y’68.6
10
Dg.’68.4
10 J
uly ’68.4
12
J
10
14
July’6^
July’668
J’ne’64.5
Oct. '68,5
i
10 : 10
6
5
10
10
7
14
5
10
.
10 I
10 i
7
It |
Apr ’65,5
..
12
7
8
io
July’68.5
July'68 5
! io July *68.6
o
i(5
Jan.’66.5
10
July’€8.5
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J5
20
10
6
! 5
; io
July 68’.5
|July’68.6
..1 July’68.5
7
10
10
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10
1(1
10
10
16
10
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10
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July’68.5
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15
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!
11
10
!
5
10
10
8
20
-| 20
10 (July’68 5
10 IScpt.’eS.T
10 iJuly ’68.5
10 July’68.5
10 July’67.5
10 July’687
10 July’68.5
14 j July’68.8
10 !Ju y'£86
10 July’!
7 Ju'y68.6}
10 July’68.7
10 July 68.5
10 July’68.5
20 July 68.10
July’65.5
>•
15
10
i 14
io
10
18
15
12
14
8 ! 10
10
10
0
8i
10
10
10
10
10
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12
10
10
10
1‘
10
8
10
8
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,
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7
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and Aug.
do
Julv ’685
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10
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10
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7
10
li
5
10
y’68.6
Jnly’68.5
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July'68.8
Aug’68.6
July’68.5
Ju’v’68.5
Oct.’68.5
Ju’y'68.8
July'68.
Aug’68.
July’68.
J ui v’68.5
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July 66.5
Aug 68.7
Feb.’67.5
A ng.’68 5
F’b/66.8}
10 July're.
July’68.5
10
5
Aug.*68.5
Arg.’68 5
11 July ’68.5
io July ’88.5
io
io
io
Ang.’68.5
July’68 5
July'68.5
STOCKS & BONDS.
Bonded Debt.
Price
p.ct! bid.
Date.
.
Bleeck.St.&Fult.F. 100 $900,000
Broadway (B’klyn) 100 2(0.000
B’-'way & 7 Av.NV ioo 2,100,000
99.850
B’klyn, Bath &• C. 1.100
B’klyn Cent &Jain. 100 488,100!
*
10j
! People’s G. & S. of Cal.
251
Quartz Hill
20
—.
HamiltpnG.& S.b ds....
25|
—I
Edg did
—
New York & Eldorado
t.
1
.
...100 100
New York
Consolidated Gregory.. .100’ 4 50; 4 80
,
—
j Manhattan Silver...
1 25 Midas Silver
!' Montana
—
10
20
3
—
....
j
943,185 Feb. and Aug. 10}
270,958!Jan. and July. 12
212,314!
do
224,012!Feb and Aug.
222,577 Feb. avd Aug.
178,717‘ Jan. and July. 10
10
359,405
do
642,353 Feb. and Aug. 14
5
281,451 Jan. and July.
5
553,716
do
Bid. Askd
2
...
....,
5
10
do
Dividend.
—
,
10
..
Harmon G. & S
Kipp & Buell
*50
July’68.7
Jun’66.81
Jdly’68.5
July ’68 5
M«y ’65.6
Aug. ’68.5
July’68.5
July’68.5
J’y ’(8.3}
Aug’68.10
Attg!’«5
3,
.
CITY PASSENGER RAILROAD
25
0 00
10
fp.’esi
2
Hope
‘
•.
Burroughs.
'
Companies.
io
172,618}Jan. and July.
GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.
Companies.
July’68.7
July168.5
io
do
305.325
200]000l 256,< 87|Feb
25
Tradesmen’s
United States.... 261
50
,
14
10
^
Mark’s
St.Nicholast
Security t
Standard
.
11%
1 %
648,755!
500.000!
Sterling *
Stnyvesant
11
200,000'
2511,000,000i1,214,615
Star
Winthrop
50.;
150,000'
St.
63
Tremont
5
8
.
6%
Superior
...
124,S36
419,774
Rutgers’
17
jStar
...
'
...J
6%i
76
..
19
....
.
10% ....
10
16 00,20 75
:
14
10
..
00
34
4 25.1 Rockland
.
..
St. Clair
South Pewabic
75 South Side
iio
Humboldt
Huron
Isle Royale*
Keweenaw
Knowltou
25!
2
.Pontiac
....
2%
iiecia
001
Pittsburg & Boston... 5%
—\
j 1 00
2 on1 3 00
00!
5%
5%i
16
....
—
io
j
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
324,352,
25;
.
;
1
Petherick
Pewabic
Phoenix
70
—
Flint tee: River
Franklin
Gardiner Hill
Hancock
5
S
20
Ogima
IS 09
24%
3%
"\
...
..
io
8
35j 210,000! 291,309 Jan. and July.
N.Y.Fire and MarlO'i 200,000; 273,689 IFeb. and Ang. 1'
wifl(Tara ..
50 1,000,00011,000,500 Jan. and July. 11
Niagara
—>
—!
10
541,400]
do
500,000
North American* 50
8
North River
25 350,000
393,829 April and Oct.
Pacific
25 200.000 281,546 Jan. and July. 12
UO
Park
100 200.000; 229,250
150,000] 199,287] Feb. and Aug.
Peter Cooper .... 20
People’s
2(5 i 150,0001 164,44" Jan. and July, i
15
do
Phoenix + Br’klyn 50; 1,000,0001 099,8 2
10
do
50 i 200,000! 1-227.003
Reliei.
do
9}
10f* I 300,000| 480,549!
Republic*
do
8}
Resolute*
100' 200 000! 127,448 j
....)
.
National
Native
88;
!
10
10
10
10
14
14
10
5‘ 9,480 Feb. ami Aug.
233,253 Jan. and July.
257,458 March and Sep
179,875 Jan. and July.
300,000!
New Amsterdam.
N. Y. Equitable 3
j
j
5%
1%
Mesnard
'Minnesota
—
..:
5
4
Eagle River
2
6
Manhattan
Medora
—
—
Dana
Davidson /
Lake Superior
50! 150,000
,
Metropolitan * t. .100i
Montauk (B’klyn) 50;
Nassau (B’klyn).. 50,
National
7%)
■
15
12
20
20
12}
do
204,664
300,
Market*
1(B)!
Meehan’& Trade’ 25
Mechanics (B’kly) 50
Mercantile
1(Hm
Merchants’
50!
JBid/Askd
25; 6 50 Madison*..
—
Copper Falls
Companies.
150,0001
280,000
Manhattan
8*50
2
...10
" United Pe’tl’mF’ms
3 50, United States..
200,01(0
593,322
100 :
Lorillard*
COPPER MINING STOCK LIST.
Companies.
30!
Lor.glsland(B’lily) 50:
*20
'*35'
Sherman & Barnsdale.... — :
..
200,000
Lamar
Lenox
—
Union
3 00
530,000
25
Lafayette (B’klyn)
"oii
•
10
;
--j
.
25
.
Tarr Farm
2
100
Knickerbocker... 401
--
..
:
King’sCo'ty(Bkln 20!
2 00
-
...
Ryntl Farm
—
500,000
Jefferson
—
liatlibone Oil Tract
...
i
—
—
5
..par
50
....i
10
.
50
..
io
10
10
10
5
14
do
2,000,000 2,393,915
25
International
60
42
10
100,
Mountain Oil
Oii < ’reek
Pit Hole Creek
50|
100 j
J«iy’6a5
io *inly68.5
Auh.’66.5
10
do
do
do
Bid.jAekd
N. Y. & Alleghany
40,
...
Irving
Companies.
10
.
2Y itional
10,
15
Howard
Humboldt
51}
-
i
i il68.ll
io
12
20
20
121
10
272,173{Feb. and Aug.
187,065 April and Oct.
198,456 Jan. and July.
do
185,2
do
420,752
do
144.613
—
11}
10
io
50
222,2071Jan. and July.
Western*+.100j 1,000,000 2,385,057 j Jan. and July.
Globe
Great
]
Brevoort
BLvon
Buchanan Farm
Central
O’.iutoa Oil
C ilntnoia Oil..
Home
Manhattan
200,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
400,000
200.0(H)
501
J’e’64.,5
Jbly’oafi
10
io
10}
232,520!Feb. and Aug.
597,473 Jan. and July.
100;
6
14
7,
9
1"
12
20
20
do
147,066 May and Nov.
150,000
2(H), 000
500,000
200,000
“ i 76
“ ! 40
,
3i
16
5
5
10
10
204.720
200.000
“ ! 46 ! 48
“ ! 85 i 87
6s
208,336 Jan. and July.
350,0Ig Jan. and July
581,430 Jan. and July
225,586 Jan. and July.
289.101 Jan. and July.
279.261| Feb. and Aug.
312,089 March and Sep
180,285iMay and Nov.
192,588 j Feb. and Aug.
399,u€2[June and Dec.
280,551 j Feb. and Ang.
259,089 jJaD. and July.
438,750:3an. and July.
50;
...^
78
45
31
>1865 186611867 Last
paii
25;
Fulton
Gallatin
50'
•
Bid. As ltd
50
Excelsior
PETROLEUM STOCK USX.
Companies.
40;
100;
Hanover
Hodman
Home
75
i
Exchange.. 50j
Eagle
Empire City
i 81
70 i '72
8s “
i
...
6*
5}
79
l
2
Commercial
50
Commonwealth ..100
Continental *
.100'
25
50
I
44
(Aro’y)lGOj
Greenwich
Grocers’
Guardian
Hamilton
...
S5
70
Soath Side R lilroad (is
50
Norfo k a id Pe ersbu g7s... i 72|
! 19
| 65
8s income.
“
52
| 38
8s, ir.t
*4
100!
Corn
Periods.
200,000
153,000
300,000
210,000
350,7641Feb. and Aug.
250,000
293,943 Jan. and July.
i- 51,339
300,000
do
200,000
do
213,472
400,000 417,194 Feb. and Aug.
226.092 Jan. and July.
200,000
277.680 Jan. and July.
250,000
500,000 1,432,597 Jan. and July.
385.101 March and Sep
400,000
300,000 425,060iApril and Oct.
200,000
246,090;Jan. and July.
do
200,000
226,229!
150,000
134,011 Feb. and Aug.
204,000 273,792 Man. and July
123,101 j
do
150,000
do
150,000 160,963;
(N.Y.).IOO;
■‘0
110
79
5 •
40
85
60
40
54
41
21
70
45
11
82
300,000
.100
Commerce
Commerce
'5
2d i 55
bonds
S< Ima and Meridian
so
65
j
Montg’ry & West P. buds ls>
44
!
6~^ j New Orleans & Opelousas
75 ; 80 { Memphis & Charleston 7s
62} ; 65 j Memp & Chiri’ton 2 mort
75
SO ! Memphis and Ohio 10s
44
Ss
u
-
200,000
70,
..
.
200,000
j
Columbia*
100
80
90
.
..."
Clinton
98
95
90
;
50 i
25
City
130
:
96
.
68
75
78
75
80
65
...
Central, 1st mort. (is
“
125
Mississippi Cent. 7- bonds^.
& Alex., 1 in6s, b..ds
70
95
75
88
Macon & Augusta endorsed.
71
“
11
stock
25
Macon and Wc-»t3rn stock... 105
Atlantic and Gulf bonds
I 77
44
•*
stocks
l 46
P nsacola & Georgia bonds.. 38
65
65
40
;
200,000
200,000
250,000
250,000
300,000
(Br’klyn) 50
25j
Beckman...*
.25'
Bowery (N. Y.) .. 25:
Broadway
25;
Brooklyn
17
Citizens’
20;
45
Muscogee bonds
i
60
.
| Atlanta & La Grauge stock.
,
53
53
6i
51
5S
-
stock
Southwestern bonds.
44
stock
76
63
85
72
80
(»S
51
Central bonds
44
SO
60
70
76
80
;
96 | 99
85
SO
96 i 99
stock
“
79
82
S')
72
8s
44
43
so
75
“
raDge
1 Georgia RR. bonus
Arctic
Astor
Atlantic
Baltic
70
l
Nnnh East Railroad 7s....!!
li Cba lefctou and Savannah Gs,'
endorsed by State S. C
;i
li Greenville and C lumbia, en¬
dorsed b*’ Mate s. Carolinai 37
Columbia and Augusta RR.. 65
50
70
50
79
fjg
;
41
76
.
44
44
;i
IS
66
45
C dumbia, S. C , (is
Ch irle-ton, s. o (>-, stock..
10
02
65
72
75
$200,000
300,000
50
50!
American Exch’e.lOU'
30
15
25
Charlotte & S Carolina 7s....
45
40
58
72
70
(is
2d
31...
44
“
;
25 i
Adriatic
.(Etna
American*
! 56
52
Wiluiiugton & Manch. 1st 6s
44
City Bonds and Stocks.
Alexandria 6s
4*
Railroad Bonds and Stocks:lUflmAs
Noifulk and Petersburg 6s .. SO 1 85
Wilm ngton and Weldon 8s.. | 90 ! 92
L)ffd Ask (
49 |
48
4S
50
55
60 !
DIVIDENDS
4 25
3)
4*40
10
3%;
...
Cent P’k,N.&
E. R 10<> 1,031,500
500,000
1,200.000
Isl. & B’klyn 100
D.D’k, E. B d’y &c. 100
Conev
list Mort.
1867
1867
j
ICO j 1,000,000
F. 100 750,000 May 68]
95,900i
Har. Br., M. & iford 100
...
1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
V. Brunt St. &E.Bas
797.320j
8C 0,000
750,000 Nov. ‘67
100 1,170,000
.
75 000
—
-
■
i
^mC\
<
20.000 1884! 7
:1st Mort.
12
Ninth Avenue
100
Second Av (N. Y ). 100
Sixth Av. (N Y.).. 100
7
.
5
Eighth Avenue
42d St. & G’d St.
80,000! 1883:
498,8104 870!
300,(100 1872
1st Mort.
J....| ....1stMort
1st Mort.
ern
Third Av. (N.Y.)..
..100,
.
50,1,500.000 Feb.’681 3
j.... i
B’k’nC.&Rid’w’d. 100 164,000
107,700
B’k’n C.& Rock.B.
-
Brooklyn City
40,000;...
35,000:var.!
1,500,000 1884
,
...iR.E. Mor.
8
1867
1867
45,00Qf •
Vort.
Mort.
Mort.
Mort.
Mort.
Real est
550,0004874
148.0004878
672.000
...•
2(i3,(00i...
127.150-4878
134,500'..
list Mort.
5
13
60
iiii
124. OOPi..
:1st Mort.
1st Mort.
700,0001867
f
.
.
.
167,000;....
180.000G. •;
jigt Mort. 1,280,00018W|
-
November 7, 1868.]
THE CHRONICLE.
605
■
-
~
■
-
PRICES CURRENT.
duties noted
kthw, a discriminating duty of 10 per
tint ad val. is levied on all imports
under fags that have
no reciprocal
addition to the
1%
Wtiei with the United States.
all goods, wares, ana, mer¬
zSST On
chandise,
produce of
of the growth or
Countries East oj
the Cape of Good
from places this
duty
Hope, when imported
side of the Cape of Good Hope, o
of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied in au¬
dition to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the
vlace or places of their growth or
ion " Raw Cotton and Raw Silh excepted.
The tor In all cases to be 2,240 lb.
product¬
Anchors—Duty; 2* cents ^ lb.
O12U02> and upward^ lb
S@
lilies—Duty. 20 $ cent ad val.
100 a 7 75 ® 7 87*
Pearl, 1st sort
•> W*@ 9 ~5
AFotflstsorl,7^
Beeswax—Duty,20Jp con.J'a^ val*
43 @
Bones-Duty: on invoice 10 $ ct.
Kio Grande shin $ ton43 00 © ....
Bread-Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
American yellow.
$ lb
$ a
• •
©
*
Pilot
©
Navy
.
,o*
Breadstuf ffs—See special report.
herd, .per M.ll 0C @12 50
20 00 @22 00
Philadelphia Fronts...40 uO @43 00
Common
Crotons
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair
A.mei
n,gray
40 @ 2 50
&wh. $
Clieese.—Duty: 4
Batter and
cents.
Batter—
Fresh pail
Stale firk;ns, prime .
State firkins.ordinary
State,hl-lirk., prime..
State, hf-fir .ordin’y
We'sQtubs, prime
...
Welsh tins, ordinary.
Western, good
Western, fair
Penn,, dairy, prims..
Penn., dairy, good ..
w
5j &
43 ©
40 @
45 @
40 @
40 @
36 @
34 ©
3; @
45
4)
36
31
38
36
36 @
34 @
Canada
Grease..*■
Cheese
58
46
43
47
44
@
~
16 @
13 @
.
Farm Dairies fair.
Farm Dairies common
Skimmed
...
wax
16
17
15 @
13j@
12 @
15
13
12
\ 5 @
Candles—Duty,tallow, 2*;
ceti and
17*
sperma¬
s; it earine and ada¬
mantine^ cents $ 2).,
Refined sperm,city.. /
Sperm,patent,. .ft)
Stearic
Adamantine
50
45 @
58 @
30 @
21 @
60
31
24
Cement—Roscndale^bl... @ 2 00
Chains—Duty, 2* cental ft).
One inch &up ward‘d ft)
7*©
7i
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ ton
of 28 bnshels SO ft> to the bushel;
other than bituminous, 40 cents
$ 28
bushels of80 ft) $ bushel.
Newcastle <1 s.2,240lb. 10 50 ©
Iiverpo lGas(Jannel..l5 00 ©
Liverp’l House Cannel
Liverpool Orrel
Anthracite. $
ton
....
@20 00
....
©
of
2,000 8)
11 CO @11 50
$ 8>
Maracaibo do
..(gold)
Guayaquil do ...(gold)
St.
Domingo.. ..(gold)
14*@
28 @
9j@
@
16
30
10*
..
2*; old- copper 2 cents $ lb ; manu¬
factured,35 $ cent ad val.; sheathing
operand yellow metal, in sheets42
fcehes long and 14 inches
wide,
reigbing 14 @ 34 oz. aa square foot,
*>n„«r
2
$ ft).
..
33
Bmiersv33
33
Shearhmg, Ac., old.. 20
Sheathing,yellow mebl 26
Bolts, ye1 low meta\..
26
Pi? Chile
©
®
©
@
©
@
©
33
,
,
21
.
,
©
American Ingot
23
^tarred, 3;
unv-rred
°^er untarred, 3* cents
{{““Vr—*n> 17 @ 23*
85*®
tarred Russia
17*
$B>
Bolt
Rope, Russia.
®*^8”“®uty,50
ist
22
$) cent ad val.
Regular,qrta $
do Superfine
♦at Re alar,
@
gro
Pints
K?e,ral
PWftl
55 @
70
1 40 @ 1 70
35 @
50
CO© 70
12 © ' 40
Chtton—See>peoi»l report.
1 70 © 1 75
Manna, small flake....
95 @
Mustard Seed, Cal....
©
9*
Mustard Seed, Trieste.
14 ©
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo 35 ©
$ lb
:
"
,
Oil Anis
Oil Cassia..
Calissya
Refined Borax, 10 cents
ft); Crude
Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstone, $10
$ ton ; Flor Sulphur,$20 $ ton, and
15
$ cent ad val.; Crude Camphor,
30; Refined Camphor, 40cents ^ ft).;
Carb. Ammonia, 20
cent ad val.;
Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents
ft); Caster Oil, $1 ^ gallon ; Chlo¬
rate
Potash, 6 ; Caustic Soda, 1*;
Citric Acid, 10 ; Copperas,*; Cream
Tartar, i0 ; Cubebs, 10 cents $ 8> ”,
Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20
$ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent
f!enzola Extract Logwood, $Flowers
ft); and Gamboge, 10 cent.;
Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 ^
ad
cent
val.; Gum Benzoin Gum Kowrie, and Gum Danmr, 10 cents per tt>;
Gum Myrrh, Gum
Senegal, Gum
Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 $
cent ad val.; Hyd. Potash and Resub¬
limed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and Jalap,
50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil
Ants, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange,
50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Berga¬
mot, $1 $ lb; Oil Peppermint, 50
^ cent ad val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic
Acid, 4 cents ^ ft); Phosphorus, 20
$ cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬
low, 5; Red do, It); Rhubai b, 50 cents
$ lb: Quicksilver, 15 $ cent ad
val.; Sal JSratus, 1* cents $ ft); Sal
Soda, * cent $ ft); Sarsaparilla and
Senna, 20
cent ad val.; Shell Lac,
10; Soda Ash, * ; Sugar Lead, 20cents
$ ft); Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad
val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 ^ oz.;
Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 cents
$ ft); Sal Ammoniac, 2o; 111ue Vit¬
riol, 25 ^ cent ad val.; Etherial Pre¬
parations and Extracts, $1 $ ft); ali
others quoted belo\v,
Alcohol, 88
free.
per cent.
.
Aloes, Cape
$2 ft>
Aloes, Socotrine
Alum
2 15 @ 2 18
@
21
75 @
85
..
3*@
3?
Annato, goodtoprime.
70 @ 1 5 >
14 *@
Antimony, Reg. of, g’d
14J
18 @
Argols, Crude
21 s@
Argols, Refined, gold.
25
Arsenic, Powdered “
2J
@
Assafoetida
25 @
40
Balsam Copivi
85 @
Balsam Tolu.i
1 25 @
Balsam Peru
@ 8 50
Bark Petayo
45 &
Berries, Persian, gold.
Bi Carb. Soda, New¬
castle, gold
Bi Chromate Potash
Bleaching Powder
Borax, Relined
Brimston
Crude
..
27®
31
©
li*
4 50 @ 4 75
3b*@
37
$
ton
(gold).G5 00@70 00
Brimston.', 5m. Roll
f lb
5 @
6
Brimston.-.
1
Sul¬
lor
phur
5*@
5|
Camphor, v'-ude,
(in
(gold)
@
Camphor, Refined.... 1 10 @
bond)
Cardamoms, .\ialabar.. 3 25 @
Castor Oil
Chamomile I'Vow’s^ ft)
Chlorate Potash (gold)
Caustic Soda
“
Carraway Seed
...
Cochineal,Mexic’n(g,d)
Copperas, Amorican
..
Cream Tartar,
pr.(gold
Cubebs, East India....
@
15 @
34 @
..
4}@
17*@
...
18*
4 to
35
50
85
5*
.
30
@
O
29*
©
6(1 ©
84 ©
Myrrh,East India
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey.
Gum
Senegal
GumTragacanth,Sorts
Gum
Tragacanth,
flakey,gold..
Hvd. Potash, Fr.
vm
45 @
@
55©
©
35 @
85
86
16
51
33
40
60 @ 1 00
(gold) 3 65 © 3 85
Iodine, Resuhlimed... 6 50 ©
Ipecacuanha, Brazil... 3 0u © 3 75
Jalap, in bond gold..
85 © 90
Eng
Lae Dye
Licorice Paste,Calabria
30 @
Licorice, Paste, Sicily.
24©
Licorice Paste
Solid
27*@
Spanish
Licorice Paste, Greek.
A adder, Dutch
(gold)
do, French* BXF.F.do
l’*@
5(< ©
9J@
?9 ©
31 ©
18*©
IS ©
45
32
25
30
14*
not
1 Ixll to 12x18
14x16 to 16x24
18x22 to 18x30
.
Sxll
11x14
13x18
18x12
20x30
24x31
25x36
28x40
i4x5i
32x58
lumawood
Bar wood
“
72 50
“
26 00
’
.
Sapanwood,Mauilatl
cents or less
cents or
..
..
Deer
bbl. 6 25 © 6 50
Sf
©is 00
.
..
Mac,No. 3, Mass,med. 9 50
Salmon, Pickled, No.1.28 CO
50
Oj
25
00
50
2-5
00
Flax—Duty: §15 $ ton.
$
North River
lb
Hi @
14
Fruits—See special report.
Furs and Skins
do
do
Pale...
75 @ 2
5 0U @i2
2 00 © 8
i0 ©
15 ©
10 @
4 00 © 8
5 00 ©50
3 00 @ 5
2) © 1
25 ©
brown
Badger
Cat, Wild
do Cross
do Red
dc Grey
do Kitl
30
Lynx
Marten, Dark
do
pale
Mink, dark
do pale
50
5 00
1 (0
2 0.)
1 00
..
Otter
2 50
Musquash, Fall
3
Opossum
3
Raccoon
10
10
Skins—Duty : 10 ^ cent
Goat,Curacoa$ lb cur.
do
do
do
do
do
do
Buenos A.. .cu •.
Vera Cruz gold
,
Tampico. ..gold
Matamoras.gold
Payta
cur.
Cape
cur.
Deer,SanJuan$ft'gold
do
do
do
0
do
do
do
Central America
Honduras..gold
Sisal....... .gold
Para
gold
Vera Cruz .gold
Missoir) .gold
Texas.... .gold
50
00
OH
50
60
50
00
u<*
Ot)
50
60
@
50
© 2 0o
©20 00
© 3 00
© 8 00
© 3 O'
© 7 00
<10
15
©
12
@ 1 00
@ 1 00
air—Duty
free.
RioGrande,mix’d$ft gold29 ©
Buenos Ayres,mixed
'
and Sisal. $15 $1
1 cent
Amer.Crossed.$ ton
do
Undressed
ed and skins lo
Dry Hides—
Hv.enos Ayres^lbg’d
Montevideo.... do
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
S;'ii Juan
Maiamoras
VeraCruz
20
@
21*
©
49
in
2l)
do
do
Pampico
Bogota
do
do
PortoCabello
Maracaibo
do
do
©
©
47* @
„.
©
47*
47*
50
47*
@
18*©
IS ©
18 @
19
19
1.8
©
do
<lo
do
11
19
15
14
13
©
©
©
@
©
19
15
20
16
15
14
Pt. au P.att.. do
Texas
do
Western
uo
14
@
15
H>
16
©
is
©
is
15 @
16
16
..
Truxilio
Bahia
Rio Ha he
do
Cura<-oa
8.
Domingo &
do
..
23*
22*
22*
21*
IS
16
Matamoras
.
22©
22 ©
21 ©
55
50
..
224©
do
do
do
do
50
Salt¬
do
....
Bahia
..
or
$ cent ad val.
57*
42*@
@
....
Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry
©
52* @
©
50 ©
55
275 'X)@315 00
@
Russia, Clean..(gold) 350 • 0@360 00
Italian
(^old) 230 00©-^40 00
Manila.ft)..(gold)
12
11*©
Sisal
11 *
10©
Tampico
7 @
7*
Jute
(gold)
5*@
6
42j @
©
.
9
ton; and Tampi
$ lb.
50
..
27*
@
7
shipping
70 @
75
Hemi»—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila
$-5; Jute, $15; Italian, $10; Sunx
UO
..
©
..
for
50 ©
...
“
cur
Hay—North River, in bales $ 100 lbs
Dry Salted Hides—
( h li
go!d
ad val.
.
Hog,Western,unwash
....
No. 2 14 0
@ 1 €6
.
Mackerel, No.!,Halifax
©
Mackerel,No.I.Bynew2L 50 @22 00
©18 00
Mackerel,No.2Bayn’w
re.
5 50 ©
Sporting, in l ft) canis¬
ters $ ft)
86
Mackerel, No. 1,-^ew
Mackerel. Sir
valued at 20
less
$ ft), 6 cents $ ft), ai c
$ cent ad val.; over 20 centi %
ft), 10 cents $ ft) and 20 $ centad va.
Blasting(B) $ 251b keg
© 4 00
Shipping and Mining..
© 4 50
Kentucky Rifle
6 50 @
Meal
6 00 ©
.
©
@11
@15
@)3
@30
©
©
@
© 9
22
20
; Salmon $3; other pickled, $1 50
$ bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, smok¬
ed, or Dried,in smaller pkgs.than bar¬
rels, 50 cents $2 100 lb.
Dry Cod
$ cwt. 7 00 @ 7 50
Pickled Scale... $ bbl. 5 00 © 5 25
....
19
at id
ove r
21*@
Gunpowder-Dnty,
$i
Mackerel, No. 2,11a ax
Mac’el,No.3,Mass. l’ge
# square yard, 3;
Calcutta,standard, y’d
...
Fssli—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings.
shore
9 00 © 6
1‘* i0 @ 7
11 00 @ 8
lo 50 © 9
16 50 @10
18 00 @!2
20 00 @16
10,4 cents $ ft).
centad val.
85 ©
90
85 ©
Tennessee
to 10x15
to 12xlS
Calcutta, light & h’y $
18J@
Gunity C'lotli—Duty, valued
..
75
22 I 0
25 00
00
le, 4 cents $ lb
..
Feathers—Duty: 30
Prime Western...^ lb
20 00
00
50
@13 50
@14 50
@16 00
Groceries—See special report.
Gsiimy Kagrs—Duty, valued at 1
cents or less, $ square
yard, 3; ovu¬
©
©
©
©
©
©
® 2S Od
©
©
©
..
...
t0
50
00
rates.
..
2S 00
@ 7
© 7
© 8
15 00 © 9
16 50 ©10
17 50 @12
75
50
to 16x24
00
to 18x30
00
to 24x3 •
00
to 24x86
00
to26x40
00
to 30x48.(3 qlts).22 00 @18 0(
to 32x56.(3 q ts).24 CO @20 (T
to 34x60.(3 qits).27 00 ©28 0C
English sells at 35 $ ct.' olf abo
t.;U ©
....
9 75
French Window—1st, 2c. 3d, and 4th
qualit es. (Si ngleThick) Nev
is
of Mar. 11
Discount 45@70 9 cent
*v * to 8\! 0 $50 feet b 50 © 6 25
51
11
©ITS
“
1
that, and not
that, 8 cents
10 50
12 25
20x30to 24x30
24x31 to 21x36
25x36 to ?0x44
30x46 to 32x48
32x50 to 32x56
Above
.
“
“
“
“
“
over
lVindnw--l§\.,‘2d., 8d, and 4th
qualities.
Subject to a discount of 4‘©50 $ cent
6x S to 7x9.. $ 50 ft 7 75 © 6 00
8x10 tol0x!5
8 25 @ 6 60
Fustic,Cuba “
..25) 01 © 31
Fufct c, Tampico, gold23 00 @ 2i
Fustic, Jamaic *, “ 23 00 @ 24
Fustic, Savanilla “ 24 00 © 25
Logwood, L-tr una
Imgwood, Cam.
ogwood, Hond
Logwood, taliasco
Logwood,St. Dun.
Logwood,Jamaica
;over
$ ft).
Dye Woods—Dutyfree.
Fustic,!)!aracaibo, “ 22
16x24, 2
24x3(1.2*; all
American
cent ad val.
Camwood,gold,n
over
over
Raven3, Light.. ^9 pee 16 00 ©
Ravens, Heavy
8 i fi ©
Scotch, G’ck,No.l $y
@
Cotton,No. 1... $1 y.
58 @
Skuik, Black
w.
and
Duck;—Duty, 30
Fox, Silver
Flowers,Benzoin.$ oz. 30©
Gambier...
gold
4$,4
Gamboge
1 75 @ 2 00
Ginseng, West
9;> ©
95
Ginseng, southern. .
85 @ 1 0)
Gum Arabic, Picked..
45©
75
88
Gum Arabic, Sorts...
87 @
Common Window, not exceeding JOx
15 inches square,
1*; over that, and
.
Tapioca
Verdigris, dry.v ex dry
Vitriol, Blue
unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and
on
•
..
..
,
do House
60
cents
square foot; al
above that. 4i) cents
square foot
..
Fisher,
iT @
inches, 20
l
Bear, Black
11*©
Damar
.
...
Window
or
square foot; larger and not over 2 4
x39 inches 6 cents
$ square foot
above that, and not exceeding 24x6 0
, ...
85
10
©
©
..
Polished Plate not over 10x15 inches.
2* cen ts ^ square foot; larger ana
not over 16x24 inches, 4
cents fl
© 8 75
Oxalic Acid
'3
©
PUosnhorus
85
©
Prussiate Potash
3S ©
40
Quicksilver.
'6 @
77
O
2 25 © •J 25
Rhubarb, China
Sago, Pea-led
10
8:©
Salaratus
20 @
8alAm’n'ac, lief (gold)
8*@
*8:
Sal Soda. Newcastle “ 1
7T*@ i 80
d 25 @
30
14
Sarsaparilla, Mex.
©
Seneca Root
36 @
25 ©
Senna, Alexandria.
28
Senna, Eastlndia..
20 ©
Shell Lac...
44 @
51
Soda Ash (80$c.)(g’ld) 2 3T*@
0 il
25
Sugar L’d, We... “
@
Suip Quinine, Am $ oz 2 35 @
Sulphate Morphine. “ 9 to ©
Tart’c Acid, .(g’id)^ft)
.
©
48*
.
79 @
Fennell Se d
gold
©
..
Opium, Turkey.(gold)
-Du..y,10$ cent
Beaver.Dark..^ skin 1 Ou @ 4 OU
S*@
Benzoin
Kowrie
Gedda
...
15
Epsom Salts
Extract Logwood
Gum
Gum
Gem
Gam
Gum
Oil Peppermint,
Oil Vitriol
14 @
•
1
@
©
..
Glass—Duty, Cylinder
,
75
50
50
50
75
, ...
Salmou,Pickled,-$tce
Herring,Scaled^ box. 35
Herring, No. 1
22
Herring,pickled^bbl. C 10
.
Canthari(lo<
1 65 @
Carbonate
Ammonia,
in bulk
IS ©
fa 3
© 8
6
S7*0 8
4 10 © 4
pure.
© 4
..
#
Oil Bergamot
Oil Lemon
Pickled Cod
4 @
Deer, Arkansas .gold
do Florida
gold
..
Bark, 30 $ cent ad val.; BiCarb. Soda,
li; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents $ ft>;
Bleaching Powder, 80 cents $ 100tt>;
Cutch
Duty, pig, bar, and ingot,
Sheathing, new.. $ tt>
Peru. 50 nonts
Cochineal, Hon (gold)
Coffee,—See special report.
cents
^Rlpam
Coriander Seed
Cocoa—Duty, :l cents $ ft).
Caracas (in bond)(gold)
Manna,large flake....
cents $ ft); Arsenic and
Assafcedati,
20; Antimony, Crude and Regulus,
10; Arrowroot, 30 18 cent ad val
Balsam Copal vi, 20; Balsam Tolu,
30;
..
©
Factory prime..
lb
Fa:turyniir
..
la m Dairies prime..
Drugs and Dyes—Duty,Alcohol,
^,2 50 p«r gallon; Aloes,6 cents $ lb;
Alum, 6(1 cents $ 100 ft); Argols, 6
P- yta
M-tranham
go
15 ©
do
12*@
i;-*@
la @
Pernambuco.... do
Maracaibo... .do
Savanilla
do
Wet Salted Hides—
Bue Ayres.$ lb g’d.
RioGi vade
do
Califo. *?.a
10
Para
do
New Crleana...cur
...
....
City Bl’httr trim.<fc
cared,
I4i©
12©
12©
31*©
12 ©
..
13*
14
33
5
13
13
12
12*
©
IQ©
12©
11*
13 ©
1*
13
THE CHRONICLE.
CT ppe r
Cherry boards and p’auk..70 00®80
45 00@60
Oak and ash
Maple and birch
30 O0@45
White pine b x boards.. .23 00@27
White pine merchantable
bx beards
27 00@30
Leather 8 tock—
B.A. & liio Gr. Kip
$ ft gold
Siorrn Leone.. cash
Gambia & Bissau.
Zaaibir
East India Stock—
.
Calcutta,city sl’hter
$ p. gold
Calcutta, dead green
do
buffalo,$ ft
Manilla & Batavia,
buffalo
$ lb
Honey-Duty,20 cent
Cuba (duty paid) (g< .d
$ gall.
Hops— ^uty: 5 cousc $
Crop of 186S
$ ft
do of 18G7
Bavarian
..
21
20
2!)
10
@
5\s @
521 ®
18
151 <a
13 @
13 @
Clear pine
Laths
Hemlock.
do
do
16*
13*
Spruce
..
do
do
do
do
®
8 <aiI-..-,
®
..
5
@
_
15 ®
25
20
25
i
|
j
1
Horns—Dnty,10 $ cent.ad val.
C 7 00® S 0 > i
Ox, Rio Grande.
Ox, American
® 0 00 ii
.
India. Rubber—Duty, 10 $ cent ;
ad val.
$ ft
Para, tine
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
81 ®
®
®
East India
..
Carthagena, &c
So
■
®
(gold) 1 35 ® 1 42
(gold) .... ®
Railroad, 70 cents $ 100 ft ; Boiler
and Plate, 1*cents$ lb; Sheet,Band,
Hoop, and Scroll, 1* to 1J cents $ ft;
Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3
cents $ ft.
Pig, Sootch,No 1.
$ ton 41 0 )®44 50
Pig, American,No. 1.. 4> tO@4 5 0)
P»g, American, No. 2 . 37 0 @39 00
Bar, Reti’d &ug&&mer 9) iO@92 50
Bar, Swedes, assorted
aizes(iugold)
37 50® 90 00
r-S re uePuioes-^
Bar Swedes,ordinary
sizes
@155 50
8ar,English and Amer¬
100
ican, Relined
io
do Common 90
do
Scroll
U0
Dvalsand Half Round 125
Band
130
Horse Shoe
130
00®
00®
...
00®
00®
..
5*®
7
Ralls, Eng. (g’d) $ ton 51 • o® 52 00
do American
8j 00® 81 UJ
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
East India, Prime $ft
3 00® 3 15
Billiard Ball
African, Prime..
3 0®
2 59®
African,Scrivel.,W.C. 1 25®
..
3 25
2 87
2 25
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 ft ; Old
Lead, 1* cents $ lb; Pipe and.Sheet,
2* cents $ ft.
Galena
$ 100 ft)
@
Spanish
(gold) 6 45.® 6 50
German
(gul l) 6 42*® 6 45
English
(gold)
. ® 6 87*
Bar
»et
@10 30
Pipe and Sheet.. ..net
.. @12 00
—
—
• •
eather-Duty: sole 35, upper 30
ad val.
r—cash. $ ft.-,
46
38 ®
Oak.sl’htor,heavy® ft
44
.lo
33 ®
middle
uu
3i @
40
do
do
light..
40 @
41
do
d»crop,heavy
46
42 @
do
middle
do
44
42 ®
do
do
light..
41
33 @
Oak, rough slaughter.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
,
M®
middle.
2't
29*
®
®
@
@
@
@
27*@
light.
Califor,,heavy
do middle.
do
light.
Orino.,heavy.
do
do
29
28
28
27
28
28
*5
B. A.,&c.,h’y
do
do
middle
21
29
29
27
25 a
Nuevitas....
Mansanilla
Mexican
Honduras
lo @
3 @
]1
14
12
12
Mansanilla.
Mexican
Florida. $ c. ft.
3
25
5
Rosewood, R. Jan. $ ft
4
Bahia
oo
grav.,
Residuum
14
14
10
15
..
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
*
.
..
Kerosene
(free).
30
02
Paints—Duty: on white load, red
lead, and litharge, dry or ground in
oil, 3 cents $ ft; Parit white and
whiting, 1 cent $ ft; dry ochres,56
cev.t* $ 100 ft: oxidesofzinr, 1$ cents
$ ft ; ochre, ground in oil,| 51) $100
ft; S panish brown 25 $ cel. tad val;
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red
and vermilion 25 $ cent ad val.;
pure, dry
Zinc,white, American,
dry, No. 1 —
do white,American,
12 @
-fe W wood b’ds <fc
00@55 00
....
No. 1,in oil
do White,French,dry
......
do white,
oil
French, in
Ochre,yellow,French,
dry
do
cround, in oil..
Spanish brown, dry $
100 1b
do gr’dinoil.$
Paris wh., No. I
ft
5
ad val.
Clover
$ft
12*@
Timothy,reaped $ bus 2 75 @
bus 5 40 @
rvBary
Hemp
2 65 @
Lius’d Am.rough^bus 2 75 @
do Calc’a,Bost’n,g’d ...
@
do do New Yk,g’d .... @
12*
3
6
2
2
2
2
0
25
70
80
20
20
9
@
in®
13 @
Buck
..
Silk—Duty: free. All thrown silk,
35 $ cent.
Tsatlees, No. 1@3. y ft 10 50 @11 00
Taysaams, superior,
No. I 2
9 50 @10 09
do medium,No3@4. 8 09 @ 9 00
Canton,re-reel.Nol@2 8 25 @ 9 00
Canton. Extra Fine... 9 50 @
12 25 @13 00
Japan, superior
8 75 @ 9 00
do
Medium
China thrown
<®
11
@
12
17
Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and
plates, $1 50 y 100 lbs.
Plates, for.$100 ft gold
do
domestic $ 1b
2|
10
1 00 @ 1 25
8 @
9
2*@
3
15 @
35
Chrome, yellow, dry..
Whiting, Amer $ 1001b 2 90 @ 2 12*
YarmUioihGhing, $ ft 1 09 $ l 10
cent ad val. Plate and
sheetBwrt
terne plates, 25 per cent, ad
Banca
val8Md
$ ft (gold)
®tra1i.t®
English
a’
..
25*1
2o*a
(gold)
**•
S
2?!
(gold)
Plates,char. I.C.$ boxll 25 @1175
9 50 @1075
?° JL- C-Coke
do
Terne
Charcoalll 00 @11 ^
Terne Coke.... 8 50 @ 8 75
do
Tobacco.—See special report.
Wines—Duty: Value not over 50 cb
$ gallon, 20 cents $ gallon, and 25 w
cent, ad yal.; over 50 and not
over
100, 50 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent
ad val. ; over $1 $
gallon, $1»
Ion and 25
Madeira
Sherry
$ cent ad val.
^
-....$ gall. 3 50 @700
1 25 @9 00
Port
2 00
@8 50
Burgundy port.. (gold) 75 @ 125
Lisbon ..........(gold) 2 25 @350
Sicily Madeira..(gold) 1 0• © 125
Red, Span. & Sicily(g) 90 @ 100
Marseilles
Marseilles
Mad’ra(g’d)
Port.(gold)
Malaga dry
(gold) 1
Malaga, sweet...(gold) 1
Claret....gold.$ cask35
Claret.... .gold. $ doz 2
70
80
00
10
00
65
@ 85
@ 160
@ I25
(ft 125
@60 00
@ 9 CO
Wire—Duty: No.0 to 18, uncovered
$2 to $3 5v $ 100 ft, and 15 $ centad
Spices.
-
Iron No. 0 to 18
No. 19 to 26....
No.27 to 36....
20® 25 $ ct. off list,
30 $ct. off list
35 $ ct. off list
Telegraph, No. 7 to il
Plain
$ ft 10*@ 11}
Brass (less 20 per cent)
43 @
do
53 @
Copper
..
.
Wool—Duty : Imported in the “ or¬
dinary condition
fore
and hereto
Class 1 —Clothinq
as now
practiced.”
Wools—The value whereof at the last
place whence exported to the United
States is 32 cents or less $ ft, It)
cencs $ ft aud 11 $ cent, ad val. :
over 32 cents $ ft, 12 cents $ ft ana
10 $ cent, ad val ; when imported
washed, double these rates Clam
2.— Combing Wools--The, value where¬
of at the last place whence exported
to the United States is 32 cents or
less $ ft, 10 cents $ ft an dll ^
cent ad val.: over 32 cents $ ft, 12
cents $ ft and 10 $ cent, ad val.
Class 3.—Carpet Wools and other
similar Wools—The value whereof at
the last place whence exported to the
United States is 12 cents or less $
Imported scoured, three times the
duty as if imported unwashed.
65 @ 67}
Am., Sax’y fleece.$ ft
55
50
49
55
45
do full blood Merino
do X & % Merino.,
do Native & & Mer.
do Combing
Extra, pulled
pulled
Califor, flne,nnwash’d
common,
86}
30
28
34
33
30
37
32
@
@
@
28®
20 ®
do
do
South Am.Merino do
Mestizado
Creole fio
Cordova,
washed
do
do
do
33 @
88®
28 ®
26 ®
Cape G.IIope,unwash’d
See special report.
East
India, washed....
Mexican, unwashed...
Spirits - Duty: Brandy, for first proof
#3 $ gallon ; Gin, rum and whiskey,
lor first proof, $2 50 $ gallon.
Brandy, Otard, Dupuy
& < o..(gold) $ gal. 5 50 @13 00
Brandy, Pinet, Castillon & Co(gold) 5 50 @17 00
do Hem>e8sy(gold) 5 50 @18 00
do Marett & Co(g’d) 5 50 @10 00
do Lege. Freres do 5 09 @10 < 0
do oth for. b’ds(g’d) 5 00 @10 00
Rum, Jam., 4th p.(g’d) 4 50 @ 4 75
do
8t. Croix,
3d
proof. ..(gold) 3 50 @ 3 75
Gin, diff. brands.(gold) 3 00 @ 4 to
Domestic Liquors—Cash.
Brandy,gin&p.spi’ts in bl in® i 12
Rum, pure,
1 10@ 1 12
Whiskey
1 10® 1 12
W)
50
47
40
40
33}@
medium do
do
do
58
63
51
@
@
@
@
@
44 @
35 @
37*@
Superfine pulled
No 1,
7 25 @ 7 37*
9*@
11
36 @
32 @
Texas, Fine
Texas, Medium
27
Texas, Coarse
Zinc—Duty: pig or block,%.
100 fts.; sheets 2* cents $ ft.
12*fc
V
Sheet
-
Steel—Duty: bars and Ingots, valued
at 7 cents $ ft or under, 2* cents;
over 7 cents and not above 11, 3 cts
$ ft; over 11 cents, 3* cents $ ft
and L0 $ cent ad val. (Store prices.)
English, cast, $ ft
.
18 @
23
English,spring
10 @
12*
English blister
'll*® 20
,
English machinery....
18*@
16
English German
14 @ 16
.
2ir®
8 @
Tin-Duty: pig,bars,and block,15»
Valpraiso,
9*
12*
j.
6 cents
♦
9 @
j2j$
Teas#—See special report.
ft, 3 cents $ ft; over 12 cents # ft,
$ ft. Wool of all classes
Shot—Duty: 2} cents $ ft.
Drop
^ ft
12 @
95 @ 1 00
1 00 <® 1 05
Paraffine, 28 & 30 gr.
7f
Seeds—Duty: linseed, 16 cts; hemp,
* cent $ ft ; canary, $1 $ bushel of
60 ft ; and grass seeds, 30 ^ cent
.
13
Jplank, $ M. ft.50 00@55 00
45
1 95 @ 2 00
do wiut. unbleach. 2 15 ® 2 20
Lard oil, prime
1 50 @ 1 55
Red oil,city dist Slain
95 @ 1 00
do saponified, west’n — @ 1 00
15*
i
Sperm,crude
@
tmber, &c. —Duty: Lumber, 20
$ cent ad val.; Staves, 10 $ cent ad
val.; Rosewood and Cedar, free.
Bird’s-eye maple,logs.$ ft.
0(5)
7
Black walnut ....$ M. ft.50 00@70 00
Black walnut, logs# sup It
8®
0
Black walnut, trotebes....
15(5)
20
do
figur’d & blis’d 22@ l 25
Yeliow pine timber, Geo
$ M. rt
33 09@3S 00
White oak, logs $ cub. ft.
45® 50
soda, 1 cent $ ft.
Refined, pure
$
15 @
Crude
7s@
Nitrate soda
gold
4*@
1 15 @ 1 25
bleached winter 1 30 ® 1 35
pure, in oil
do white, American,
Ij
nitrate
Whale, crude
11
11
1 75
2 00
..
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2* cents;
refined and partially refined, 3 cents;
obl’g, do 57 50 @
Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and
rape seed, 23 cents; olive and salad
oil, in bottles or flasks, $1: burning
fluid, 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal,
and cocoa nut, 10 $ cent ad val.;
sperm and whale or other fish (for¬
eign Qsheries,) 20 $ cent ad val.
Olive, Mac’s, qs (gold
per case
3 6) @
do in casks.$ gall.. 2 35 @ 2 10
Palm
$ft
12®
12*
Linseed,city...$ gall. 99 @ 1 01
-
@
Lime--Duty; 10 $ cent ad val
@
Rookland, com. $ bbl.
do
®
b«avy
....
11
@
26*
Liverpool,gr’nd^ sack 1 85 @ 1 87*
do fine, Ashton’s(g’d) 2 50 @
do fine, A'orthingt’s
@ 2 80
In bags.61 0) @02 00
25 @
@
Cadiz
Cake—Duty: 20 $ cent ad Val.
City thin obl’g,in bbls.
$ ton.63 00 @64 00
Lubricating
Hi
17f
$ ft
val.
Oil
Bank
Straits
11®
15 @
Salt—.Duty: sack, 24 cents $ 109
bulk, 18 cents $ 100 1b.
Turks Islands $ bush.
..
@
4S
30
do strainodanaNo.2.. 2 35 ® 2 75
No. 1
do
3 04 i® 4 50
do
Palo
5 00 @ 6 00
do
extra pale. ... 6 50 @ 7 5C
do
28 00 @31 00
12 @
16
# ft.
2 SO @ 3 00
Spi-itsturpentine
4j*®
‘.'4
Rosin, com’n. $ 280 ft
@ 2 30
Oils
$ ft
Carolina....*.$ 100 ft 9 -5 @ 9 75
Rangoon Dress d, gold
duty paid
9 00 @ 9 12*
City
do
West, thin
new
Rice—Duty: cleaned 2* cents $ ft.;
paddy 1* jents, and uucleaned 2 cents
Stfcrcs — Duty: spirits of
turpentine 39cents $ gallon; crude
Turpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20
$ cent ad val.
Turpent’e, s fl.$2S0ft 3 75 @
Ta-. N. Comity $ bbl. 3 tK> @ 3 25
Tar, Wilmington
3 25 @ 3 5'J
8®
19 (0 @23 25
Shoulders
Lard
26®
18 ®
Oakum-Duty fr.,$ ft
@ 3 80
.
23 00 @21 00
11 00 @19 03
extra mess
hams,
Hams,
Naval
Pi ch
do prime,
3eof, plain mess.
do
do
13
13
10
7>
8
6
40 @
Yellow metal
Zinc
.
lams,bacon, andlard,2 cts ^Ift
mess,^ bbl26 57 @26 75
26 59 @
Pork, old m ss
Pork, prime mess
23 50 @26 59
20
Litharge, City
$ft
Lead, red, City
do white, American,
22
29
do
Copper
$bbl.
1 ct;
@ 7 00
27 @
14
P«»rk,new
Nails—Duty: cutl*; wrought 2*;
horse shoe 2 cents $ ft.
Cut,4d.@60d.$ 100ft ....@5 50
f’d (6d)$ft
@
cent
American,prime, coun¬
try and city $ ft...
28
..
Provisions—Duty:bcofand pork,
Molasses,—See special report.
Clinch
Horse shoe,
Tallow—Duty :1
'
31 @
x7*@
val.
©ivs#
Sugar.—See special report.
17
Naptha, refined. 63-73
40
10 @
logs
1|
....
@
115-test)
do Standard whita
10
30 @
@
do in bulk
refined in bond,piime
L. S. to W. (110®
50
7®
@
7,'1868.
Sninae-Duti;: ton.. 50 on
JO $ cent
8lolly
Petroleum—Duty :crude,20 cents;
refined, 40 jents ^ gallon.
Crude,40@47grav.ygal 19 @
50
29
21*@
@
poor
T8 ft..
....
,
28
32
whitechalk,$l0 $ton.
39
d ar
*
' ’
St.
do
Port-au-Platt,
crotches
do
Port-au-Platt,
do
do
do
Barytes, American $ ft
Barytes Foreign
...
Rose*
Domingo,
ordinary logs
do
do
do
do
50
25
28}
28 @
85 @
light.
rough
good damaged
do
•
Chalk
yib.
@
1'
Chalk, block.. ..y ton23 00 @24 00
_
0 @175 00
00® 155 00
and Treble
Hemi’k
r?
22
....
IS®
20
do
per Mft.19 00®22 00
)iia?any?
Cedar,
wool—Duty iree.
Mahogany tit. Domindo
00
.
Rods, 5-8®3-16 i nch. .105 00® 165 00
Hoop
135 00® 190 00
Nail Rod
$ 1b
9;@
In*
12*®
13.1
Sheet, Russia
flheot, Single, Double
18 cent
35®
1 12 @ 1 20
Amer.com..
22 @
27
Venet.red (N.C.)ycwt 2 62*@ 3 0!)
Carmine,city made y lb16 00 @20 00
Plumbago
@
6
China eiay, ^ ton
30 00 @32 00
00
...
Iron—Duty,Bars,1 to 1* cents $ lb.
,
do
...do 2 in.
strips, 2x4
23®
31®
.
..
East Ind
do
do
(American wood)..
Cedar, Nuevitas
®
IlldiffO—Duty fkkr.
Bengal
(,old)$tb 1 6) ® 2 25
Dude...
(gold)
®
Madras.....
(gold) 08 ® 1 05
Manila
(gold)
70 ® 1 02*
Guatemala
Caraccas
bds,
pile \yA in.
ill
lb.
15 @
..
$ M 3 00®
3x1, per piece
@
4x0,
do
@
bds,
22®
do
1 01 4® 1 02
...
Cal
do
do
00 00@70 00
...
13*
Vermillion, Trieste
00
00
00
I November
American blister
Amenoan cast
Tool
10 *@
.. @
10
19
American spring do
American marli*y do
10 @
@
13
American
10 @
13
..
13
Liverpool (steam):s,
To
Cottoi
Flour
# bbl.
Heavy
V>ds... $ ton
d.
i®*
ft
..@3
25 C @30
Oil..
Com, b’k& bags# bus.
Wheat, bulk and bags
Bee!
V tee.
Pork
$ bbl.
To London (s&il)
Heavy goods.. • ¥ t0B
Oil
bbl.
Flour
Wheat
22 e
..
Petroleum
Beef.....
Pork
7*@
• —
3 6®...
..
« bbl.
IP bush.
Com
To Havbe:
Cotton
•
Beef and pork.. J bbl.
Meaaurem. g da.$ ton
J?
Lard, tallow, cutmt
Art£eip^t*p’i,$ton
P< oleum.....
@25
@85
..
@6
@5
@8
7} ®
7 @
% c
*
••
x0 00
8 00
8
|9
0
November 7,
THE CHRONICLE.
1868.]
607
Insurance.
Commercial Cards,
Insurance
OFFICE OF THE
THE
*
Mutual Insurance
Sun
(INSURANCE
AND
BUILDINGS)
Mutual
STREET.
49 WALL
Incorporated 1841.
NEW
..$1,614,540 78
Capita and Assets,—
recently added to its previous
$500,000, and subscripof $300,000, continues
M?nepolicies of insurance against Marine and In
?nd Navigation Risks. No Fire Risks disconnected
r,?m Marine taken by the Company. Dealers are en
tied to participate in the prolits.
Tll.s Company having
a naicl up casli capital ot
notes In advance of premiums
■ocaiu
MOSES II. GRINNELL, President.
JOHN F. PAULISON Vice-President.
Isaac
H. Walked, Secretary.
.
.
.
Trustees, in Conformity to the Charter of the
Company, submit the following Statement ot its
affairs on the 31st December, 1867:
Premiums received on Marine Risks,
from 1st January, 18G7, to 31st De¬
cember, 1867
$7,322,015 75
Premiums
1st
all dealers, and at wholesale by
W. C. WRIGHT & CO.,
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS
31 Broadway, N.Y.
Policies not marked off
on
January. 18C7
2,S3S,109 71
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
ary, 1867 to 31st
December, 1867
$7,597,123 16
Losses paid during the
same
period
The
cf
sets, viz.:
-
SOLON HUMPHREYS,
Esq
A\ MAR CAiil Lit, Esq
DAVID DO \V S, Esq
EGlS'i'O P. FABBR1, Esq
SIMEON B. CHITTENDEN,
(EXCLUSIVELY),
Of Every
Style aasd Quality, at
c;ieatly Reduced Prices.
WM. HEERDT, iff aim tact urcr,
120 WOOSTER
BETWEEN
PRINCE
STREET,
AND
HOUSTON
2,175,450 00
210,000 00
Mortgages,
252,414 82
3,232,453 27
37*3,374 02
$13,108,177 11
PACIFIC
Mail
STEAMSHIP
Six per cent interest
ing certificates
on
the outstand¬
ot
profits will be pal
to the holders thereof, or their
legal representatives
on and after Tuesday tlie Fourth of
cates of the issue ot 1865 wiii be redeem¬
paid to the holders thereof, or their legal
representatives, on ana after Tuesday ihe
Fourth of February next, from which date
interest
on
the amount
so
redeemable will
ceases
The certificates to be produced at the time of pay¬
ment, and cancelled to the extent paid.
of
Thirty
Per Cent. Is
the net earned premiums
on
of the
Company, for the year ending; 31 st
December, 1867, for which certificates will be
issued
THROUGH DINE
Dabney, Morgan & Co
oi E. 1>. Morgan & Co
Of Ay mar & Co
of David Dows & Co
of Fabbri & Cliauncey
Esq..
GANDY, Esq..of Sheppard Gandy & Co
&
Co., Bankers.
FiiiE
INSURANCE COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital and Surplus *2,000,000.
Geo. M. Coit, Sec’y.
Geo. L. Cuask, Pres’t
PHOENIX
FIRE
INSURANCE CO.,
HARTFORD, CONN.
5
Capital ai»d ; urplcs $ls200 OOO.
Lb Clark, Sec’y.
II. Kellogg, Pres t
OF
\V.
SI* 1st IN OFtEL'D HUE AND
MARINE
( OitI PA NY,
INSURANCE
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Capital and Surplus $700,000.
J, N. Dv.miam, Scc’y.
E. Fkeeman, Pres
M.
HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital $2 i 5,OOU.
Bexxett, Jr„Sec’y.
J. B. Kldbkdge, Pres’t
Loose
promptly adjusted by the Agents lieie, andpai
1
m
current
on
and after
money.
WHITE
ALlI'AI A: CO.,
Agents,
NO, f.O WILLIAM STREET.
February next*
A dividend
COMPANY’S
of
OF
declared
Steamship Companies.
An
*
CONNECTICUT U IlftK INSURANCE CO
STREETS,
NEW YORK.
ol
of b. B. Chittenden &
FIRE 7
LARGE
ed and
«
Currency at option
Losses promptly adjusted and
paid in this Country.
New 1 <ikk Hoard of Management:
CHAS. H. DABNEY, Esq., Chairman.
OF
Fifty per cent, of the outstanding certifi¬
TABLES
or
pi icaut.
Hartford
aoo.TAttns,
XTENSION
Income
Policies issued in Gold
’
9 WARRANTER
Paisley, SeoflmcH
$10,000,000
l2,695 OOO
4,260,635
DABNEY, MORGAN
Cash in Bank
&
Annual
Company has the following As¬
Total Amount of Assets
(IN GOLD):
iilTE, Assistant Manager.
LORD, DAY <fc LORD, Solicitors.
Interest and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable..
S^^VgCttbs iiLScivlo&fQr
CAPITAL AND ASSETS
$1,305,865 93
Real Estate and Bonds and
BRANCH,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Subscribed Capital
Accumulated I m* ds
Returns of Premiums and
Expenses
1809.
CHAS. E. "V)
wise
JOHVkMGHiSircmMXQSS,
EDINBURGH.
if CHALLYN^’} Associate Managers
$4,224,364 61
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks. $6,864,485 00
secured by Stocks, and other¬
SPOOL JCQUOIT
50 WILLIAM
SHEPPARD
Loans
ra
OF
AND
UNITED STATES
,
nor upon Fire Risks discon¬
nected with Marine Risks.
United States and State of New York
SESTSKCORD
’
Insurance Co
ESTABLISHED IX
The
..
Will not Fade or Mould,
Does not Corrode the Pen#
Deposits no Sediment.
LONDON
YORK, JANUARY 25th, 1868,
Risks;
re-Rts the action of time and chemical agents, (sec
certificate from School of Mines, Columbia College,
on large bottles).
This ink is lnscmtaneously Black and uncuangeably
Fluid.
,
Co., Mercantile
Insurance
Total amount oi Marine Pre i iums..$10,160,125 46
No Polices have been issued upon Life
Wright’s Black Ink
For sale by
North British
Atlantic
COMPANY*
^Brooklyn, May 15,IMS?
.Messrs. Marvin & Co., New York,
Gentlemen,—Our planing mill, with
Thousand
feet of lumber was destroyed by lire Fifty
lust'night, and
we are happy to say
your Alum and Dry Plaster Sale
preserved our books, papers, and money in
excellent
order.
M e want another and
larger one, and will call on
you as scon as v.o have time.
Yours truly,
SHEARMAN BROS.
This Safe was red hot for several
hours,.and the ca
iron i'eet were actually melted.
It
can
be
seen at our
store, NO. 2C5 BROADWAY.*
PERFECT
Tuesday the Seventh oi April
next.
To
California,
By order of the Board,
J. H.
Touclilngat Mexican Ports
CHAPMAN,
Secretary
AND
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS FOUR
TIMES. A MONTH.
Ontlie 1st, 9th, 16tli and 24th of Each
Month*
Leave PIE R 42 NORTH RIVER, foot of Canal street
at 12 o’clock
loon, as above (except when those dates
fall ou Sunday,
and then on the preceding Saturday),
lor ASP1N WALL,
connecting via Panama Railway
with one of the
Company’s Steamships Irom Panama
lor SAN
FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPl LCO.
Departures of 1st and 16th connect at Panama with
steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMER¬
ICAN PORTS.
A1LLO.
Those of the 1st touch at MANZA-
One hundred pounds
baggage allowed each adult.
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and
attend to
tors.
ladies and children without male protecBaggage received on the dock the day before
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send them
down early. An experienced
surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free.
passage ticketsor further information apply st
tne
Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, foot of
banal street North
River, New York.
THE
SingerManufacturing(
BROADWAY,
NEW YORK
turned0tOr8 aa<* Manufacturer!
of tho
wor
SINGER SEWING MACHINE!
Wm.
W. H. H. Moore,
Joshua J.
Henry Coit,
Wm. C. Pickersgill,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow
A. P. Pillot
William E.
Dodge
Robt C. Fergusson,
David Lane,
Marvin
Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert,
Henry,
Perkins,
J oseph Gaillard, Jr.
J. Henry Burgy,
Cornelius Grinnell,
C. A. Hand,
B. J. Howland,
Benj. Babcock,
Fletcher We stray,
Robt B. Mintum, Jrn
Chrome
Iron
Gordon W, Burnham
Frederick Chauncey,
James Low
Bryce,
Francis Bkiddy,
Paul
Robert L. Taylor,
Charles P.
Burglar Safe
Wnliam H. Webb.
James
George S. Stephenson
Spofford.
Burdett,
Shephard Gandy.
*
JOHN D,
JONES, President,
DENNIS, Vlce-Presment,
H. MOORE, 2d Yloe-Prea.
CHARLES
W. H.
J. D.
HEWLETT, 8d YlCO-PWfY
Will
re-ist
s
Spherical
Dennis
Daniel S. Miller.
F* R. BABY, Agent.
458
trustees:
John D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
11 Burglar
ImplementsTorany length o
time,
Please send for
Catalogue.
Marvin
PRINCIPAL
&
Co.,
WAREHOUSES
No. 265 Broadway, New York.
No. 721 Chestnut st,
No. 108 Rank
And for sale by
our
LtfbrouftLc
Philadelphia.
st, Cleveland, Ohio.
agents in the principal title
UxXtu St*
t
[November 7, 1868.
THE CHRONICLE.
NAYLOR &
Brand 8c Gihon,
Importers Sc Commission Merchants.
110 DUANS STREET.
IRISH Sc SCOTCH LINEPf
GOODS,
NEW
99 John street.
208 So. 4tU stree
LINENS,
Sc C
IN LONDON
Railroad Iron,
CO.,
Sc
Railroad Iron,
well
as
STREET.
as
Old Rails, Scrap Iron
158 PEARL
Germantown Hosiery
Co.,
8c
Blackstone Knitting
Bristol Woolen
All
Metals.
Pig Iron,
IN YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE.
lots to suit purchasers. Apply to
HENKiOltSON BROTHERS,
Scotch
Glastenbnry Knitting Co.
Pennsylvania Knitting Co.
Winthrop Knitting Co.
Tape
Company.
n.b7fa lcon er&co
IMPORTERS OFi
STAPLE
AND
Bowling Green, New
No. 6
Cayndutta Glove Works,
Bronx
In
FANCY
55SSW-5
All work accurately
fitted to gauges and thorough
y interchangeable. Plan, Material, Workmanship,
finish, and Efficiency tully guaranteed.
dATTHEW BAIRD.
GEO. BURNUAM..
CIIA3 T. PARKY
Ginghams, Ac.,
STREET,
Omnibuses.
Between Walker and
MANUFACTURERS.
Rails,
approved lengths. Contracts for both IKON AND
STEEL RAILS will be
currency for America,
made payable in United States
and in either currency or gold
(at the opt on of the buyer) ior Foreign; whendesired, we will contract to supply roads with their
monthly or yearly requirements of STEEL OR IRON
RAILS, taking their
OLD KAILS IN TRADE FOR NEW
furnished, receiving the difference in cash, and allow¬
ing the highe it market price for their Old Rails, and.
if necessary, receiving the latter after the delivery ot
the New Jtails.
Orders for Foreign Ralls, both Steel and Iron, will
be taken for transmission by Mail or through the cable
to our
LONDON
HOUSE,
STREET,
for execution at a fixed price in Sterling or on commission at the current market price abroad when the
order is received in London; shipments to be made
at stated periods to ports in America and at the low¬
est possible rates of freights. Address
Hopkins 5c Co.,
S. W.
STEPHENSON Sc CO.,
JOHN
CHURCH
917
NO.
Bessemer Steel
of American and Foreign manufacture, rolled to any
desired - pattern and weight for linial yard and of
58 OLD BROAD
VELVETEENS,
Umbrella Alpacas and
York.
PHILADELPHIA.
British Dress Goods, Street
Cars,
VELVETS.
1
8c Co.,
Baird
M.
ply
WORKS.
LOCOMOTIVE
BALDWIN
a?
8 01
^
fife
of No.
approved Brands
the
all descriDtiona
We are always in a position to furnish all sizes nat.
terns and weigtit of rail lor both steam and lior-'e
roads, and in any quantities desired either for IM\lF.
DIATE OR REMOTE aclivery, at anv port in
United States oi Canada and always at the very lowest
current market prices.
We are also prepared to sim¬
SCOTCH PIG IRON.
Mnf’g Co.
of Rail
United States
for executing
Railroad Iron.
IT^Uls-
Mills.
attention of Managers
orders at manufacturers prices, for
both AMERICAN and FOREIGN
STREET,
Iron and
Companies.
wavs and Contractors threughout the
ana Canada to our superior faculties
Lawrence Manf’g Co.
Mills.
HOUSE, 58 OLD BROAD 8T»
We beg to call the
and Metals.
Evans
W.
F.
Agents for
Keystone Knitting
LONDON
To Railroad
special attention to orders for
who give
DUCK, ScC
Townsend 8c Yale,
’
In connection with the purchase and aaleof
34 Old Broad Street,
BURLAPS, BAGGING,
Broadway, New York,
Railroad, Town, County, City and
STATE BONDS,
:
BENSON
NAYLOll,
,
69 Sc 71
Material for
HOUSE
1856^
Negotiations of euery description ot
TYRES,
WILLIAM GIHON & SONS’
90, 99 & 94 FRANKLIN
FHUA.,
Frogs, and all other Steel
Railway Use.
Cast Steel
Materials;
Hopkins 8c Co.,
S. W.
BOSTON,
CAST STEEL RAILS,
Agents for the sale of
if LAX SAIL
CO.r
CAST STEEL
Jobbing and Clothing Trade
Iron and Railroad
ESTABLISHED
80 State street.
YORK,
In fall assortment for the
WHITE
Materials.
Iron and Railroad
Dry Goods.
69 & 71 Broadway, New
Lispenard.
York.
New York.
Miscellaneous.
Morris, Tasker 8c Co.,
Smith, Hoffman & Co,
EALERS
IN" GENERAL MERCHANDISE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO.
2 7 PARK
CORNER CHURCH
AND
Pascal Iron
Boiler
B. C.1 Morris,
Jr.,
15 GOLD
WAREHOUSES
B*nj. C. Morris, Jr., Frantz B. Muller, ) Special
General Partner.
Wm. Hark an drown J Partners
Advances made on merchandize for sale
upon consignments to Liverpool and other
here, and
European
Ports,
DANNE-/7"\
\Lj
MORA IRON.
1 beg to announce that I have this day entered into
a contract with Messrs. W. Jessop & Sons, of Sheilield
for the whole Annual Make of the above Iron, which
in future, will be stamped
^pjLEUFSTA, W. JESSOP Sc SONS.
And to which I
request the special attention of the
tr&dCi
Gano, Wright 8c Co.,
COMMISSION
Cotton, Flour^, Grain and
NO. 27 MAIN S *
MERCHANTS,
Provisions.
CINCINNATI, O.
Iron Cotton
Leu’fsta, In
Sweden, 29th April, 1807.
CARL EMANUEL DE GEER, Proprietor.
WM. JESSOP & SONS, in referring to the above
notice, beg to inform dealers in, and consumers ot,
Iron and Steel, that they are prepared to receive orders
for this Iron, and for Blister and Extra Cast Steel
made from the Iron, at their establishments, Nos. 91 &
93 John Street, New York, and Nos. 133 & 135 Fed¬
eral Street, Boston.
Ties.
Tha undersigned. Sole Agents in New York, for the
ale and distribution of the
Christy
Manufactured by J. J. MoCOMB, Liverpool, respect¬
fully solicit orders for delivery in New York or other
ports in the United States, or at Liverpool.
No. 58,
BEARD’S PATENT IRON LOCK AND
SELF-ADJUSTING TIES,
UNSURPASSED FORT STRENGTH AND RAPIDITY
OF ADJUSTMENT.
0EARD Sc BBO.« 457 Broadway.
any quantity
delivery at all
the cable to our
MOU^E,
LONDON
58 OLD BROAD
Orders for old rails off oi
STREET,
Foreign Railroads for
shipments at stated periods to any ports in America
at a fixed price in sterling or for execution on com¬
mission at the current market prices abroad when
the order is received in London.
In tills department
of our business our facilities are unsurpassed and oar
experience unequalled by any house in America. Oar
yearly transactions in Old Rails being very much
greater than all
S. W.
Address
other houses combined.
Hopkins &York.
Co.,
69 4c 71 Broadway,
New
Gilead A. Smith,
t
Bartholomew House,
OPPOSITE BANK OP ENGLAND, LONDON.
WOOL
BROKER
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Cor. of
STEEL TYRES,
AND META4
Exchange Place.
U. S. or Continent.
Consignments solicited on the
usual terms of any o
the staples.
Special Counting and Reception
John Dwight & Co.,
No. li Old
S
Americrn Securi
ties negotiated, and Credit and Exchange provided for
Railroad Bonds and U.S. and other
80 BEAVER STREET.
Baling Cotton.
Rails.
therefore, always in a position to famish to
desired tor immediate ok
points in the United States
and Canada, and when required will contract to supply
mills with their monthly or yearly consumption at
the lowest current market prices.
We are also prepared to transmit by mail or through
remote
Davis,
PURCHASING
For
and Foreign
RAILROAD IRON,
BESSEMER RAILS,
IRON TIE AND SELF-FASTENING
WROUGHT IKON BIJCALE TlfcS,
SWENSON, PERKINS Sc CO..
through¬
stantly receiving from both American
Railroad Companies heavy shipments of
consumers
:
STREET, NEW YORK.
SWEDISH
GENUINE
Sncces6orto Caldwell & Morris.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
20 OLD SLIP, NEW YORK.
We beg to announce to the proprietors and mana¬
gers of Rolling Mills and Iron Manufacturers
out the United States and Canada, that we are con¬
We are,
OFFICE AND
NOTICE TO THE CONSUMERS OF THE
,
Manufacturers.
Old
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c.
STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
Liberal Cash
Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
anufacturers o
PLACE,
Orders and Consignments solicited.
Advances made on Consignments.
Works, Philadelphia.
To Iron
Americans in London, with
Rooms
the facilities
available lor
usually fonn
at the Continental
Bankers.
Thomas
J. Pope 8c Bro.
Slip, New York,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SALJERATUS,
SUP CARS, SODA,
AND SAL SODA.
AGENTS FOR
HORS FORD’S CREAM TARTAR.
METALS.
m PEARL STREET, NEAR
BEEKMAN
NEW YORK
STREET
v
@FedFRASER