The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
ante’ taftte,
§tomtott and insurance ionrnal
$imcss,
A
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
representing the industrial and commercial interests of the united states.
Western Bankers.
Western Bankers.
Gilmore, Dunlap & Co., National Trust
423 PENN
West Fourth Street,
110
Sc
108
PITTSBURGH,
$100,000
to collections, and pro¬
promptly remitted.
ceeds
J. F. Stark 6c Co.,
PITTSBURGH.
Do
a
general Banking, Exchange and
ness.
,nd
New York Correspondents
America; Knautu.’Naehod &
remitted tor on day of payment.
Checks
on
Tos.
J
Co.,
BANKERS,
CINCINNATI.
Jos. F. Larkin,
John Cochuower,
Adam Poe,
~)
Harvey Decamp,
J
\. John Gates.
BANK
OF
Directors:
L. B. Harrison,
STREET,
$1,000,000
vners
1U
aemcea
to
Bonita, tad
Joseph T. Bailey,
Nathan Hi Ilea,
Benjamin Rowland, Jr.,
Samuel A. BIspbam,
Wilson,.
Street, Charleston, S. C.,
BANKERS A
DEALERS
IN FOREIGN* DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,SPECIE,
BANK NOTES, STOCKS, AND BoNDS.
Especial attention paid to Collections.
Refer to Duncan, Shennan A Co., New York;
Drexel A Co., Philadelphia; The Franklin Bank,
and Johnston Bros., Baltimore; R. H. Maury A Co.,
Richmond. V&.. Charles D. Carr A Co. Augusta, Ga.
Charles D. Carr & Co.,
BROKERS,
AND
BANKERS
PHILADELPHIA.
Burke &
Edward B. One,
Osgood Welsh,
William H. Rxlawk, President,
Late Cashier of the Central National Bank.
FOX.
Co.,
BANKERS,
William Ervlsa,
Frederie A Hoyt,
GA*
AUGUSTA,
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY REMITTED
54 CAMP
Draw
on
STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Merchants National Bank, New
Bank of Liverpool, England.
'
William H. Rhawn.
Robt. Mitchell,
Jos. Rawson.
RICHMOND, VA»
Conner &
director* :
Lewis Worthington, V.Pres.
Theodore Stanwood, Cashier.
CAPITAL
$1,000,000
SURPLUS......$314,853 89
Collections made on
all accessible points and
promptly remitted for at best rates. *
Co.,
Sterling Exchange. Gold and Silver, Bank Notea,
State, City, and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, &e^
bought and sold on commission.
Deposits received and Collections made #n
all accessible points in the United States.
N. Y. Correspondent, Vkrmtlyb A Oe.
Bankers on liberal terms*
John W. Ellis, Pres.
John W. Ellis,
Lewis Worthington,
Jas. A. Frazer, R. M. Bishop,
William Woods, A. S. Winslow,
Republic,
Capital
Cincinnati, Ohio.
•
National Bank North
Kuhne.
809 A 811 CHESTNUT
general
I John M. Phillips.
{ partnership. 1 Tlios. Sharp.
NATIONAL
FIRST
Bank of the
f Thomas Fox.
i
No. 1014 MAIN ST.,
No. S Broad
National
Real Capital, $1,000,000.
F. Larkin 6c
T. BROOKS
BANKERS AND BROKERS
~
Southern Bankers.
FOR SALE.
$150,000.
R. H. Maury &
Collection busi¬
UNION BANK OF LONDON
Cash Capital,
BOB’T
JAS. L. MAURY.
H. MAURY.
BANKERS & BROKERS,
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
COLLECTIONS MADE at all accessible points
BOB’T
PA.
Capital
SILVER, UNCURRENT BANK
NOTES, and all kinds of
Company
Southern Bankers.
STREET,
Particular attention given
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Dealers in GOLD,
NO. 116.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1867.
VOL. 5.
Collections and remittances promptly
York, and
attended to.
~
‘The Marine
Company
Joseph P. Mumtord, Cashier,
Late of the Philadelphia
National Bank.
OF CHICAGO.
T. H. McMahan & Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and Dealer* in Domestic and Foreign
Exchange.
J. Young Scammon
Robert Reid
Washington.
President.
Manager.
FIRST
General
Ranking and. Collections
promptly attended to.
NATIONAL.
WASHINGTON,
H. D. COOKE (of Jay Cooke & Co.), Pbxs’t.
WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
Government
established 1848.
BANK
OF
Depository and Financial
the United State*.
Agent of
.Haskell & Co.,
BANKERS,
ST. LOUIS, MO
Dealers in Government Securities, Gold and Ex¬
change. Collections made on all accessible points
and promptly remitted for at current rates of ex-
We
bay and tell all classes of Government
on the most favorable terms, and jnve
securities
esptcial attention to business connected
with the several departments of the
G overnment.
Full information with regard to Government loans
at all times cheerfully furnished.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Special attention given to Collections of all kinds,
kavmg prompt and reliable correspondents at all ao-
eessible points in the State, and
REMITTANCES PROMPTLY MADE IN 8IGHT
EXCHANGE AT CURRENT RATES,
nm to
National Park Bank, Howes * Macy, and 8pofforcL
Tiles ton A Co„ New York.
Second National
Bank and J. W. Seaver, Esq., Boston. Drexel A
Co. and D. 8. Stetson A Co., Philadelphia. T. F,
Thirkleld A Co., Cincinnati. Third National Bank
and Jot. E. Elder A Goodwin, St Louis. Fowler,
Stanard A
„
Benoist &
Co.,
BANKERS,
Eastern Bankers.
LOUIS, MISSOURI,
®[jyftnd Sell Exchange on all the principal cities
ot the United
States and Canadas.
London and Paris for sale.
Also, drafts on
P. Hayden.
W. B
Jos. Hutcheson.
Hayden
HANKING HOUSE OF
Hayden,Hutcheson & Co
NO, IS S. HIGH STREET,
no
|
'
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
Banki ig, (Joi
^/General
L
ection, and Exchange
Business.
Jas. M. Muldon & Sons,
No. 52 St. Francis
St., Mobile, Ala.
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
STOCK
Dealers in
ST.
Pike, liapeyre A Bro.,
ies and Liverpool
hange.
L. A.
Co, Mobile.
New Orleans. Drake, KleinworthA Cohen, Lou¬
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Gov¬
ernment Securities, Bonds, Gold and Silver. Prompt
attention given to Collections.
Babcock Bros
References :
& Co., Bankers, New York.
Goodyear Bros. & Durand, Bankers, New York.
E. H. Bulkly & Co., Brokers, New York.
Byrd & Hall, New York.
Martin, Bates & Co., Merchants, New York.
Geo. D. H. Gillespie, late Wold <fc Gillespie.
Henry A Hurlburt, late Swift & Hurlbert.
Home Insurance Company ot New York.
New York Life Insurance Company.
Aetna Insurance Company of Hartford.
Underwriters Agency New York,
Charles Walsh. President Bank of Mobile.
Henry A Schroeder, Pres. Southern Bank of Ala.
BROKERS,
No. » STATE STREET, BOSTON.
JAMES A.
DUPES,
JAMES BECK,
HENRY SATLE*
Page, Richardson & Co
114 STATE
,
8TREET, BOSTON,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON LONDON
▲HD
JOHN MUNROE Sc
CO., PARIS.
ALSO ISSUE
Commercial Credits for the purchase of Merchaa
dtse in England and the Continent. Trai rlueF
Credits for the use ef Trar^Uors stored.
__
£SV'.,
[September 14, 1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
322
Bankers and
Bankers and
Brokers.
Co.,
Bell, Faris &
EL L ERS.
BROKER
AND
BANKERS
BROAD STREETS,
Member* of the Stock, Gold and Government Boards,
Dealers In Governments and. other
12 NEvV
& 14
u
TRAV¬
CREDIT FOR
LETTERS OF
Bankers and Biokers.
Brokers.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
BANKERS,
BANKING
James G. King’s Sons,
Street..
Gold and Currency
54
HOUSE
A. M.
TURNER BROTHERS,
NO. 14 NASSAU STREET,
Late Pres.
Pine, Opposite U. S. Treasury.
receive Deposits and make Collections, the
STERLING
'William
or
W. W. Loring.
Foutb,
Gayoso Bank,
incorporated Bank.
an
also execute
Bonds and
TURNER BROTHERS.
Gold on
Commission.
BANKERS AND
Drake Brothers,
BROKERS AND BANKERS,
STREET, NEW YORK,
STOCK
No. 16 BROAD
Government Securities
Gold, Railroad, Bank and State Stocks and Bonds,
Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal, Petroleum, and
Mining Stocks.
Currency aud Gold received on deposit subject to
Draft. Dividends and Interest collected and Invest¬
Buy and Sell on Commission
ments
Brownell & Bro.,
BROKERS,
J. L.
BANKERS A
28 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
Bought and Sold exclusively on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Individuals received
favorable terms.
on
Rifebkkces
•
Ass., N.Y.
Merchants’ Nat. Bank, Chicago.
National Mech. Banking
J. H. Fonda, Pres.
C. B. Blaib, PreB’t
NO. 24
"
RANKERS,
WALL STREET
Buy and Sell at most liberal rate6, GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES, GOLD, &c. Orders for purchase and
sale of Stocks, Bonds and Gold promptly executed.
18
ULLMANN A CO. Cnicago.
TALER,
Central National Bank,
818
Has for
27 WALL
Fbanklin M. Ketchum.
Thos. Belknap,
of Government Bonds^
No. 1
No. 29
Dealers’ Accounts
solicited.
D. L. LOSS,
Bankers
Preside
o;ner
Hagen,
Wall Street.
GOLD, &c., BOUGHT AND SOLD
ON COMMISSION.
*
Domestic Exchange bought, sold an
■
.
John Bloodgood & Co.,
22
WILLIAM STREET,
DEALERS
NEW YORK.
GOVERNMENT AND
IN
OTHER
SECURITIES.
deposits of Gold and Corren cv, snbject to check at sight, and particular atten
tios given to accounts of country banks and banker a
places.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Mer¬
chants, bankers and others allowed 4 per cent, on
depoMt*. The most liberal advances made on Cot¬
ton, Tobacco, &c., consigned to ourselves o. to our
correspondents, Messrs.
K. GILLIAT & CO.,
Liverpool.
New York.
Co.,
BANKERS,
NEW YORK.
Orders for stocks. Bonds, and Gold promptly exoFOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED
eo ted.
•b deposits, subject to check at sight.
Van Schaick &
No. 10 Wall
Bussing,
Personal Attention,
John S. Bussing
Merchants
NO. 44 BROAD
No. 4 WALL ST.,
All orders receive our
J Gxdst ©
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, etc.
bought and sold at the “ regular” Board of Broker
and at the Gold Exchange in person and on commis¬
SOUTHERN
Edwin
Robt. McKim. Jno. A. McKim.
Bankers and Commission
STOCKS, BONDS,
Gelston &
BANKERS,
No. 18 NEW STREET,
to Harrison, Garth <fc Co. and Henry 7
collected.
Wilson, Callaway & Co.,
PAPER,
Warren, Kidder &
Hardy,
Garth, Fisher &
—
1
___
m
STREET,
^
m
1—i
YORK,
Brokers.
BROADWAY, NEW
Rankers and
Gold
only.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and
bought and sold at market rates, on commission
Interest allowed on balances. Advances made on
proved securities.
Particular attention given to orders
or
ap¬
purchase
Wells,
Merchants’ Union Express Stocks.
sale of the Adams,
Fargo & Co., and
All orders faithfully
for the
American, United States,
executed.
JOSIAH HEDDEN,
LOCKE W. WINCHESTER,
ISAIAH C.
BABCOCK,
ROBT. M. HEDDEN.
JOHN Monroe & Co.,
m. nrimv/i * w
w» » VWD*
AMERICAN BANKERS,
HO. I RUE SCRIBE, PARIS
Street,
AND GOLD.
Bank Bills.
Hedden,Winchester&Co
Aim
NEW YORK.
J
BROKER,
•6 BROADWAY A 0 NEW
*
New York*
*
LERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCKS
g. Bell,
2n Southern Securities snd
Co.,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOV-
NOTES*
BANK
AND
RANKIB
NO. 69
Son,)
AX80,
48 Pine Street,
Sold.
VERMILYE A CO.
Foreign, and
BANKER*, •*
62 WALL STREET.
Interest allowed on deposits snbject'to draft at
eighr, and special attention given to orders from
Farnham,
^COMMERCIAL
Notes of 1864 A
1865 Bought and
sion only.
McKim, Bros. & Co.,
Cashier.
(Late of G. S. Robbins &
MADE ON GOVERN
BANKS AND BANKERS.
Compound Interest
for Bankers, Brokers and Merchants.
Haslett McKim.
BROAD STREET.
George
IN U. S.
T. A. Hoyt,
Bank.
Designated Depository of the Government.
MENT STOCKS TO
Hardy).
GOLD AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
36 NEW AND 38 BROAD STREETS.
$1,000,OR O.
Cu f vital
Loan.
Interest allowed on
Orders executed
Tenth National
7 per cent. Bounty
ADVANCES
BBERAL
Successors
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
RICHARD BERRY, President.
i
BELKNAP,
RANKERS,
AND DEALERS IN BULLION, SPECIE, AND
UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
x.
Geobgke Phipps.
WALL STREET.
Cohen &
$1,000,00
450,000
J. H. Stout,
New York State
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
No. 14
York.
STOCKS
INCLUDING
Government Securities,
Cashier,
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
.Street. New
immediate delivery all
hand forof
issues
1st, 2d, & Sd series!
Securities,
BANKERS AND DEALERS
.
6 Per Cent Bonds of 1381,
6 Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 1862,
6
“
“
1864,
1866,
6
“
“
6 Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
7 3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes,
6 Per Cent Currency Certificates.
Gans,
&
S
STATES
UNITED
allowed on deposits.
NATIONAL RANK.
and
No. 44 Wal
Keep constantly on
Broad Street, New York.
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, late*
rest
N K E R
R A
No, 24
an
The Tradesmen’s
291
MiLXca,
Co.,
&
Vermilye;
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
President.
WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK,
Waltzb H. Burns,
Jr.
KETCHUM, PHIPPS &
most fa
William H. Sanfokd,
Chabzjbs X
H. Cxuoxb Oaklnt.
STREET, NEW YORK.
S3,000,000'
sale all descriptions
Jr.,
Government and other
Frank
City aud County accounts received on terms
vorable to our Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United States
CftHftd&i
Federal and Railroad Securities.
BROKER IN
BROADWAY.
Capital..
La vi P. Morton,
BROAD STREET.
Market Rates.
B. Murray,
and Currency
Tyler, Wrenn & Co.,
NO.
Go.,
Telegraphic order* executed for the Purchase and
Sale ol Stocks and Bonds in London and New York.
Buy and Sell at
of Gold, State,
sight.
subject to check at
Collections
STATES SECURITIES.
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS and
others, and allow interest on daily balances, subject to
Sight draft.
Make collections on favorable terms,
And promptly execute orders for the Purchase or Sale
BANKERS.
14 Wait Street, Mew
sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD.
Interest allowed on deposits of Gold
allowed on
Europe and the East.
ALL UNITED
York.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates Government Securities,
of all issues, and execute orders for the purchase and
No.
principal town* and dtlee at
Available la an the
BANKERS,
A MOORE,
ADAMS, KIMBALL
OF LONDON,
UNION BANK
STREET AND 36
Gilliss, Harney &
Street, LondoaJ
and m
BROKERS,
Bonds Bought and Sold.
Interest
Deposits subject to check at sight.
made in all the States and Canadas.
Executed.
Orders Promptly
made.
(56 Old Broad
NEW STREET.
Government Securities of all kinds, Gold,
State, Bank, and Railroad Stock* and
33 BROAD
Use, on
HORTON, BURNS * OO^
B«. P.
Foote' & Loring,
Government Securities
Bought and Sold at Market Rates. We
orders for Purchase and Sale of Stocks,
Circular Note* aid
Letters of Credit for Travelers*
Memphis, Teun.
same
EXCHANGE
Bight or Sixty Day*; olio,
At
Corner of
as
STREET, HEW YORK.
10 BROAD
•
Interest allowed on deposits of
gnbjoct to check at sight.
We
Co.,
L. P. Morton &
YOKE,
•
Ho. 8 WALL STREET, HEW
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Traveler*
forts ef Europe, ete* eto.
in afl
Also Oommeroial Credits.
if
f
5
323
THE CHRONICLE.
September 14,1867.]
>
cookk,
Q. MOORHBAD#
jay
p,
COOKK,
Bankers and Brokers.
Brokers.
Bankers and
( H. C. FAHNESTOCK.
)
f
)
< EDWARD
(
Taussig, Fisher & Co.,
DODGE,
PITT COOKK.
THE
i
Union Pacific Railroad
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
& Co.,
Cooke
<
-
Financial.
New York.
No. 32 Broad Street,
4
.
BANKERS.
Corner
ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS, and
Neur York.
daily balances, subject to
others, and allow interest on
Sight Draft.
3d Street,
114 South
No.
Company,
Buy and Sell at Market Rates,
Wall and Nassau Sts.,
Philadelphia.
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE
Make Collections on favorable terms,
of
sale
S. G. & G. C.
AGENTS
Railroad
Ward,
COMPANY,
STREET, NEW YORK,
56 WALL
“
the purchase,
and EXCHANGE Of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Of
all issues ; to orders for purchase and sale of stocks,
bonds and gold, and to all business of National Banks.
JAY COOKE & CO.
Joseph A. Jameson,
I
Lotting,
Of Jameson, Cottiug & Co.
Amos
St.
Louis.
I
James D. Smith,
of the late firm of James
Low & Co., New York
and Louisville, Ky.
BANKERS,
& Go.,
NOS. 14 & 16
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
completion of the whole great line to
future business event
can be.
The Government grant of over twenty mil¬
lion acres of land and fifty million dollars in its own
bonds practically guarantees it.
One-fourth of the
work is already done,’ aud the track continues to be
laid at the rate of two miles a day.
1st.—The early
for at
sight.
Will purchase and sell Gold, Bonds and Stocks strictly
and only on Commission.
STOCKS AND BONDS
bought and bold on
2d.—The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are
upon what promises to be one of
lines of railroad in the country.
For many years it
only line connecting the Atlantic and Pa¬
cific ; and, being without competition, it can main¬
tain remunerative rates.
BANKERS
government securities,
axx nmnn.
& Co.,
Lockwood
Interest
allowed upon deposits of Gold and
Davidson & Jones,
BANKERS AND
BROKERS,
Accounts of
and Merchants receiv¬
ed on favorable terms. Interest allowed on depos¬
its, subject to check at tight. Telegraphic quota¬
No. 53
WILLIAM STREET, NEW
Stocks, Gold,
Securities.
Interest
York N B. A.
Bonds,
Negotiable
subject to Sight Draft
of Exchange, Governments,
allowed on Deposits
Check.
made on approved securities.
Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collections both inland and foreign promptly made.
Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated.
Winslow, Lanier & Co.,
Interest
Bought and sold on Com¬
MERCHANTS,
AND PARIS, MOBILE AND
of Credit for Travellers,
Bonds and Loans
Steel
CORNER OF PINE AND
Carrington,
RICHMOND,
Vi,
NASSAU
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR
OF CREDIT,
For the use of Travelers abroad and in
8T8.,
the United
Riker &
.
Co.,
BROKERS IN MINING
STREET and 80
STOCKS,
BROADWAY.
Second National Bank.
LOUIS* MO.
Capital..$200,000 I Surplus..? 150,566
Fromnt attention given to the business of corresTv
second lieu upon the road a good investment, and that
some of the shrewdest railroad builders of the coun¬
8th.—Although It is not claimed that there can
p
ent».
E. D. JONES, Cashier.
be
better securities than Governments, there are
parties who consider a first mortgage upon such a
property as this the very best security in the world,
and who sell their Governments to re-invest in these
bonds—thus securing a greater interest.
any
Pacific Railroad bonds are offer¬
tjie present at 90 cents on the dollar and accru¬
interest, they are the cheapest security in the mar¬
ed for
ed
ket, being more
than 15 per cent, less than U.8.
10th.—At the current rate
Stocks.
of premium on gold,'.they
pay
Over Niue
LETTERS
States, available in all the principal cities of the
world: also,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope
West. Indies. South America, and the United Staten
ST.
ATTORNEYS. AT LA
IDS MAIN STREET,
considers a
A
I 8 B U B
NO. 5 NEW
Ould &
Co.,
JB A IV K. K H S
Cars, etc.,
connected with Railways
limited by law to a
equal to what is granted by the U.S. Government
and for which it takes a second lien as its security.
This amount upon the first 517 miles west from Omaha
is only $16,000 per mile.
9th.—As the Union
Allowed on Deposit*.
Duncan, Sherman &
for Railroad Cos.,
Rails, Locomotives,
avail¬
of Europe.
12 PINE STREET.
Negotiate
York*
NEW ORLEANS.
Wall Street, N.Y.,
BANKERS AND
Street, New
able In all parts
Jesup & Company,
and undertake
ail business
6th.—Their amount is strictly
sum
confidence in a first lien.
27 4k £9 Pine
Issue Circular Letters
Co.,
mission.
Particular attention given to the Purchase and
Sale of all Southern and Miscellaneous Securities.
Collections made on all accessible points.
Interest allowed on Balances'-
Contract for
Iron or
property.
try have already paid in five million dollars upon the
stock (which is to them a third lien), may well inspire
BANKERS,
R. P. Sawyers.
N. P. Boulett.
Gold, Bonds and Stocks
would not only pay interest
but he profitable to the Company.
7th.—The fact that the U. S. Government
DRAW ON LONDON
(PETTY, SAWYERS A CO., Mobile, Ala.)
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
M. K.
YORK.
Advances
correspondents. .
References : James Brown, Esq., of Jl^ank
Brown Brothers A Co.: John Q, Jonea, Esq,, Pres¬
ident of the Chemical National Bank; James H.
Banker, Em., Vice-President of the Bank <* New
No. 2%
of the sections already finish¬
than the gold interest
greater
only as the road progresses, and therefore can never
be in the market unless they represent a bona fide
Commercial Paper, and all
tions furnished to
P. D. Roddey &
are several times
upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such sections,
and if not another mile of the road were built, the
Securities.
Banks, Bankers,
P. D. Roddet,
J. N. Petty*,
finished and fully
5th.—The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be issued
BANKERS,
or
(Meant. Brown Bros. A Co.’a new building),
69 & 61 WALL STREET, NEW YOKiC
Raj and aall Stocks, Bonds, Gold and
Government
ed
and expenses,
Co.,
SoUTTER &
Currency,
Dealers in Bills
Pott,
are
part already completed
AND
loaned to Merchants
subject to Check at Sight. Gold
and Bankers upon favorable terms.
4th.—The net earnings
with GOLD at mar
rates, aud Coin on hand for immediate delivery.
No. 12 WALL STREET.
STREET.
BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
OTHER SECURITIES.
3d.—425 miles of this road
equipped with depots, locomotives, cars, &c., and two
trains are daily running each way. The materials for
the remaining 92 miles to the eastern base of the Rocky
Mountains are on hand, and it is under contract to be
done in September.
and without delay.
IMPORTERS and others supplied
ket
RANKERS.
No. 94
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
GOLD, &c.
All issues of SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES exchanged for
the new FIVE-TWENTY BONDS, on the most liberal
AND
terms,
issued
the most profitable
must be the
Hatch, Foote & Co..,
commission,
To reply in
the Pacific is as certain as any
Receivellepos11» in Currency and Gold,
and allow Interest at the rate of FOUR PER CENT
per annum on daily balances which may be checked
BROADWAY A 10 NEW STREET.
they a profitable investment ?”
Are
brlei:
Jameson,Smith &Cotting
March 1,1866.
Railroad,
and form¬
ing, with its western connections, an unbroken line
across the Continent, attracts attention to the value
of the First Mortgage Bonds which the Company now
otter to the public. The first question asked by prud¬
ent investors is, “Are these bonds secure ?’* Next,
BOSTON.
28 STATE STREET,
SALE,
10
rapid progress of the Union Pacific
building west from Omaha, Nebraska,
now
FOR
BARING BROTHERS Sc
be
Satterlee
BONDS
INVESTMENT.
The
in Philadelphia and
Washington we have this day opened an office at No.
1 Nassau, corner of Wall Street, in this city.
Mr. Edward Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge & Co.,
New York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of our Washington
House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, will
connection with our houses
resident partners.
We shall give particular attention to
Gold, State, Federal, and
AN
Securities.
Washington.
In
promptly execute orders for the Purchase or
and
Fifteenth Street,
Opposite Treas. Department*
AS
The
Per Cent. Interest.
daily subscriptions are
will continue to
already large, and they
York by the
be received in New
Continental
National Bank, No. 7
Nassau St.
Clark, Dodge & Co., Bankers, 51 Wall St.
John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. 33 Wall St.
Henry Clews & Co., Bankers, No. 32 Wall St.
Heddin, Winchester
& Co., No. 69 Broadway.
generally through¬
and by BANKS AND BxVNKERS
out the United States, of whom maps
aud descriptive
pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by
mail from the Company’s Office, No. 20 Nassau street,
York, on application. Subscribers will select
Agents in whom they have confidence, who
alone will be responsible to them lor the safe delivery
Ithe bonds.
New
their own
...
..
t.
■
JOHN J. CISCO' Treasurer.
NEW YORK
.
324
THE CHRONICLE.
Bankers and Brokers.
Across
Jacquelin & De Coppet,
[September 14,1867.
Sierra Nevadas.
the
NO. S6 HBW
Railroad
STREET, N.T.
Stocks,
Bonds,
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
Gold, and
Government Seenritlea,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION,
tax H. Jaoqusux.
Hjdtbt Da Oown.
Washington M. SsiiTn.
John
Smith St
McGinnis, Jr.
McGinnis,
THE W ESTERN HALF
OF THE GREAT NATIONAL TRUNK
LINE
ACROSS THE
CONTINENT,
Being constructed with the aid
be one of the most
important lines
and supervision of the
United States Government, is destined to
of communication in the world
Pacific Coast and'the Great
; as it is the sole link be tween
the
Interior Basin, over which the
the
immense!Overland travel must pass, and
Principal Portion
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
NO.
4
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks,
Bonds, Exchange,
Commercial Paper and Gold, Purchased or Sold on
Commission.
Deposits received and interest allowed same as with
an
Incorporated Bank. Bonds and Loans negotiated
for Railroad Companies.
of the Main Stem l ine between
tlie Two Oceans.
Its line extends from
Sacramento, on the tidal waters of the Pacific, eastward across the richest
populous parts of California, Nevada and
and most
Utah, contiguous to all the great
and will meet and
Mining Regions of the Far West,
conueet.with the roads now
of
building
are now
built, equipped, and in running operationeastthe the Rocky Mountains. About ONE HUNDRED
to
summit of qf the Sierra Nevada. Within a
days THIRTY-FIVE miles, now graded, will be
few
added, and the track carried
a point in the Great
mountains
Salt Lake
Valley, whence further progress will be easy entirely across the materials to
and rapid, Iron,
equipment are ready at hand for THREE HUNDRED
and
miles of road, and TEN THOUSAND men are
in the construction.
employed
miles
^
Drake Kleinwort&Cohen
LONDON AND
The local business upon
the completed
ending August 31, are as follows, in gold : portion surpasses all previous estimate.
Gross
LIVERPOOL.
The
subscriber, their representative an« Attorneys
in the United
States, is prepared to make advances
on shipments to Messrs.
Drake, Kleiuwort & Cohen
London and Liverpool, and to
grant mercantile
$86,548
Add to this
an
ever-expanding through traffic and
The
Company are authorized to continue their
building east of the Rocky Mountain ranges.
now
purposes.
SIMON D£
VISSER,
Exchange Place, New York.
20
Lands.
First
vate
Heath &
N-et Earnings.
47
$401,031
17
at the rate of about two
millions per annum, of which more than
three-fourths are net profit; upon less
than 100 miles worked. This is
upon the
tains, and with only the normal ratio of actual,legitimate traffic of the road, with its terminus iuthe moun¬
Government, transportation, and is exclusive of the
for the further extension of
materials carried
the road, such services
being properly charged to the Construction account. The
Company’s interest liabilities during the same
period were less than $125,000.
Marginal credits
same
Operating Expenses.
64
figures for the quarter
or
credits upon them for use in China, the East
and
West Indies, South Amcrioa, &c
of the London House issued for the
Earnings.
$487,579
The
the proportions of tlie future business
become
immense.
line eastward until it shall meet and connect
with the roads
Assuming that, they will build and control half the entire
per mile—not. including an absolute
gre
in the magnificent:
enterprise, and by waiving its first lien in favor of the
the general
government/in effect, invites the co-operation of pri
and has carefully guarded their interests
against all
By becoming
a
joint idvestor
.
Mortgage Bondholders,
Hughes,
capitalists,
ordinary contingencies.
BANKERS ^COMMISSION BROKERS
IN GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES,
The
Company offer
for sale, through us, their
AND
First
GOLD, RAILROAD AND MINING STOCKS,
13 Broad
Street, New York.
Deposits received, subject to Check, and Interest
A. HAWLEY HEATH.
T. W. B.
HUGHES,
Member of N. Y. Stock Ex.
Gibson,Beadleston & Co.,
BANKERS,
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold, ONLY on Commission, at the
Stock,
Mining Stock add Gold Boards, of which we are mem¬
bers.
Interest allowed
on
Dividends, Cdwpons
Deposits.
ana
Infan t** collected.
Liberal advances on Government and other Securities
Information cheerfully giren to Professional
men,
Executors, etc., desiring ti> invest.
Refer hvnermifisinn to
iteier by permission
1 M^rs. LOCKWOOD
j
& Co.,
Dabney. Morgan & Co.
^
E. T. Littell & Co
ARCHITECTS A CIVIL
111
,
ENGINEERS,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
rate
’
NINE PER CENT. UPON THE
INVESTMENT.
These Bonds, authorized
by Act of Congress, are issued
only as the Bonds granted by the Government; and only as the work progresses, and ro the same
represent in all cases tlie ftrst lien upon a com¬
pleted, equipped, and productive railroad. In which
have been invested Government
tions. donations, surplus earnings,
subsidies, stock subscrip¬
etc., and which is worth more than three times
the amount of First MortgagetcBonds which can be issued upon it.
amount
The Central Pacific First
Mortgage Bonds have ali the assurances, sanctions and
Railroad Act of Congress,
guarantees of the Pacific
equally with the Bonds upon the other parts of the
tion several noticeable
through line, and have in addi¬
advantages over all other classes of railroad bonds.
First.—Beside
to the
the fullest
benefit, of the Government
Company from California, worth $3,000,000.subsidy they have
Second.—Fully
half of the
cost of
grading is covered in the
Fourtit.—The
principal
agreement.
as
well as the interest of its Bonds
’
.
the
es
RANKERS AND
NO. 8 WALL
Dealers in
OF
COMMERCIAL
FIRST
WITH THE SAME RATE
HI a son
by Banks
Co.,
and Bankers
FISK
&
References by Permission:
America, New York.
Hon, H. H. Van Dyck, Assistant Secretary of Trea.
Col. James Tayaob,
Newport, Ky,
_
since it
BONDS
Advantage,
OF INTEREST.
can be
obtained, and by
HATCH,
BANKERS,
DEALERS
IN
GOVERNMENT
:
Bane or
;
HOLDERS FROM
generally, of whom descriptive Pamphlets and Maps
made on all parts
PAPER.
MORTGAGE
Twelve to Eighteen Per Cent.
AND
SPECIALISE
PACIFIC
STREET,
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Governments
Strictly on Commission.
Deposits received and Collections
security
GOVERNMEMT SECURITIES INTO
NOW REALIZE FOR THE
BROKERS,
of the country.
as a final
legally binding
remunerative form of permanent
investment.
For sale
Edward Lambert &
through line
upon a
Having carefully investigated the resources,
progress and prospects of the road, and the
management of
Company’s atlairs, we cordially recommend these Bonds to
Trustees, Executors, Institutions and others
eminently sound, reliable and
STREET,
as
donations
nearly completed.
being payable in coin,
the most vital and valuable
portion of the
have no competition,
can
Lambert,
associate
subordinate lien also
as an
REMOVES TO NO. 8 WALL
STREET.
Edward
150 miles now
Fifth—Altogether
CENTRAL
COPARTNERSH
Lambert and
as
Third.—A local busines
already yielding three-fold the annual interest
liabilities, with advantageous rates
payable iu coin.
CONVERSIONS
NO 30 WALL
Gold Coin.
They are in sums of$l,000 each, with semi-annual gold coupons attached, aud are
NINETY-FIVE per cent, and accrued interest from
selling
July 1st added, in currency, at which
they yield nearly
T
REMOVAL.
Edward
Coupon Bonds,
in New York
City,
for the present at >
has and
Designs and Specifications prepared lor Stores,
Warehouses, Railway, Mercantile and
Banking edi¬
fices generally.
Particular attention paid to the most
forms of Iron £nd Fire-proof construction. approved
Per Cent.
Principal and Interest Payable in
al¬
lowed.
50
Mortgage Thirty Year Six
9ECIJKITIES,
AND
Financial Agents of the Central Pacific
Railroad
NO, 6 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
Company,
r-i!e&:
ante’
Commercial iiraes,
A
^ailwajj Ponitor, and gnonrancc journal
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OE THE UNITED STATES
VOL. 5.
r
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1867
NO. 116.
■■»
CONTENTS.
THE CHRONICLE.
National Bank Troubles
Causes of Fluctuations
3*25 I Latest
|
in the
Bank of England Rate of Inter-
Monetary and Commercial
329
English News
| Commercial and Miscellaneous
326 I
eet
The Suez Canal
327
331
News
|
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Cotton
Foreign Exchange, New York
337
Tobacco
Breadst.uffs
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
IT. S. Securities, Gold Market,
the bank and appointing a receiver is a default in the
The law requires all banks not in New York or
the chief cities to keep 15 per cent, of legal tenders against
their deposits^ and circulation, and if any bank, 30 days
after warning of its defective reserve, shall have failed to
make up the deficit, that bank is liable to be instantly
up
reserve.
339
349
closed without
further notice.
Three months
are
said to
have
elapsed in the present case since the legal warning
given. But the bank was,still found with the same
fault, and a week ago its assets were suddenly and unex¬
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
Railway News
343 I Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
346 pectedly taken possession of in the name of the Government
Railroad, Canal, and MiscellaneInsurance and Mining Journal
347
Bond List
344-345 j Advertisements... .321-24, 348, 351-52 for the benefit of the
depositors and other creditors. A pre¬
liminary examination has been made and the result, we are
informed, is as follows : The amount due to depositors is
1 hk Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬ about
$1,200,000; the assets will yield almost $700,000,
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine,
which, added to the paid up capital of $300,000, gives one
with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
million, and leaves a deficit of $200,000, wrhich must be
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
raised by assessment on the stockholders, who are respon¬
Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
For The Commercial
to city subscribers, ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)
sible by law to an amount equal to the par value of their
$10 00
ForOneYear
6 00 shares.
For Six Mouths
Of the stockholders, a part will not probably be
By an arrangement with the publishers of the Daily Bulletin we are
peculiarly able to respond. But enough money, it is sup¬
enabled to furnish
subscribers with that paper at the reduced price
of $4 per auunni making the price of
posed, will be raised from such stockholders as are sol¬
Chboniole with Daily Bulletin,
{ J"
""""i;' $1« {*> vent, to pay all the debts of the bank in full. Since this
Postage is paid by the subscriber at his won post-office. It is, on the Chroni¬
statement was given reports have reached us that the as¬
cle, 20 cents per year, and on the Daily Bulletin $1 20 in advance.
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publishers,
sets of the bank are not so valuable as was estimated; and
60 William
City Kinks. Philadelphia Banks
National Banks, etc
sale Prices N. Y. Stock Exchange
Commercial Epitome
Groceries
332
331
336
....
Dry Goods
341
312
Prices Current and Tone of the
Market
317-31S
was
.
ors
®1)C CfyronicU.
and
i
our
Street, New York.
until the official
invariably be made by drafts or Post be
Soliciting Agents make no collections.
$3^° Remittances should
Office Money Orders.
NATIONAL BANK TROUBLES.
figures
are
published, the real facts will not
A dividend we believe may, however,
cent, within six months, a part
probably be paid in two or three months.
positively known.
he looked for of some 50 per
of which will
These two events are suggestive at the present moment
unimportant banks have been reported in
trouble during the past few days.
The First National Bank To the managers of our banks throughout the country they
of Kingston, N. Y., whose capital is 1200,000, has lost $91,- show very clearly that the loose management which under
700 in consequence of a defalcation on the part of its Presi¬ the State bank system might pass undetected and unpunished,
dent to the amount of $91,700.
The entire property of the cannot long survive the checks and restraints imposed by
defaulting officer has been assigned, and the loss it is be¬ the National Banking Law. The publicity which is secured
lieved will be wholly covered, except about $10,000, so by the monthly and quarterly reports and by the frequent
visits of the official examiners, who go through the books
that the bank will go on under the management
a new
President, and its credit will not probably suffer, nor and cash of every bank in the country at frequent intervals,
will its business be impaired.
The other case is that of give an admonition to such institutions as know themselves
the Farmer’s and Citizens Bank of Brooklyn, and is not so to be unsound to amend their ways, or prepare to have their
favorable. Its capital was $300,000, and the reported sur¬ doors closed by the salutary action of the law for the pre¬
plus $32,000. The deposits were over one million, of which servation of the public interests and of the public credit.
a considerable
Secondly, we have evidence that out of the 1,600 banks
part is said to have been in reality money
borrowed at high rates on call and on time, The bank held which make up our National system, the great majority are
no
government deposits, and its circulation was $234,279, sound. More was not to be expected than this. For dur¬
which is, of course, fully secured by the bonds held at ing the stimulus of the war inflation, amid financial excite¬
Washington, which amount to $285,500. The Comptroller ment greater than ever before pervaded this country, there
has already given notice that these notes will be redeemed was the greatest possible inducement to sanguine speculative
men
at the
ignorant of banking, and unprovided with adequate
Treasury on presentation.
Ihe bank has long been in low credit, but the reason as¬ means to avail themselves of the golden facilities which the
signed by the Comptroller of the Currency for closing new National banking scheme seemed to offer to get wealth
Two small and
THE CHRONICLE.
326
~
without
sequence
which
earn it.
Such instances there were.
of such National banks have failed in con¬
working hard to
Less than
reason
■
a score
during the past three
to be assured
are
left
are
years.
And there is every
weak, insolvent institutions
that the
extremely few, well-known, and closely
w'atched.
‘
-
Thirdly, the directors of National banks should remember
not nominal, but requires that they look
closely into the affairs of the institutions under their charge.
A card has been issued by the directors of the Brooklyn
bank above mentioned, stating that they wTere not aware that
the Comptroller of the Currency had warned their bank of
that their office is
the
defective
vation
made
of
reserve.
their
This
offence.
defence
For
each
is
only
of
these
aggra¬
directors
an
receiving his appointment, that he would
diligently and honestly administer the affairs of the bank
and that he would “ not knowingly violate or willingly per¬
mit to be violated any of the provisions of the act of Con¬
gress ” under which the bank was organized.
Now these
gentlemen either neglected utterly to look into the books of
the bank or they knew that the bank was short of its reserve.
And in either case they violated the solemn obligation as¬
sumed when they accepted office.
What penal consequences
may in such cases be incurred we do not here inquire.
The
offence, in a moral point af view, is sufficiently heinous.
The directors are by law appointed the sworn guardians of
the property of the depositors and stockholders, to whom
they are responsible. The stockholders themselves, more¬
over, should, from these failures, accept an admonition.
For
when the capital of their bank is lost, if there should be any
deficiency, they must make it up out of their own pockets.
So far as the public is concerned, these responsibilities at¬
taching to stockholders and directors, and the motives urg¬
ing them to satisfy themselves as to the sound management
of the banks in which they are interested, offer so many
guarantees, besides those which are secured by publicity and
Government inspection, that the banking institutions which
are so vital a part of
the financial organism of the country
will be kept sound and trustworthy.
Our National banking
system is still in its infancy and needs improvement. But
such as it is it will compare favorably with any this country
has ever had before,—with any of similar magnitude and
rapidity of creation that has ever been established in any
oath,
on
“
other country.
Some, of those persons who are anxious and concerned
that a few National banks here and there should fail,
may be
[September 14,1867*
-
borrowers and lenders of
inflict
heavy losses
floating capital,
are
likely
to
individuals, to check the growth of
productive power, as well as to become
the fruitful cause of disappointment, bankruptcy and suffer¬
ing to the industrious and enterprising classes of the com¬
munity. It is one of the proud characteristics of the Bank
of France, that whatever else may be said to its
disparage¬
ment, its rates of interest have been raised very little and
very seldom from the average of four per cent, during the
present generation, and it is one of the most grave and dam¬
aging charges which has ever been brought against the Bank
of England; and against the British system of financial ma¬
chinery, of which the Bank forms a controlling part, that its
on
national wealth and
minimum of interest has fluctuated
with
from 2 to 10 per cent,
frequent violence which has baffled all forecast;
ever since 1844, when
the present Bank Charter was
passed, such spasmodic anomalies have been much more re¬
a
and that
markable than
has
ever
before.
On this account that charter
been held
responsible for all the mischief. The argu¬
post hoc ergo propter hoc is an easy one to urge, and
too often a difficult one to refute.
The general expectation
has been that the British Parliament would appoint a com¬
mission for taking such evidence as the panic of 1866
might
evolve to throw light on the increase of monetary strin¬
gency by the operations of the Bank. It is to be regretted that
in the reform agitation which has convulsed England
during
the past session, these financial questions have been crowded
out and forgotten.
Meanwhile, valuable facts are fading
from sight. The memory of such events soon becomes con¬
fused, and the evidence conflicting. Theories dominate facts,
and at some future time, when the inevitable inquiry is to be
made, we shall come to it in a cooler and more judicial tem¬
per, perhaps; but with a less vivid recollection and a less
adequate view of the evidence to guide us to right conclu¬
ments
sions.
We have said that it is
impossible to regulate the rate of
interest by act of Parliament.
If we were to go further, and
affirm that the Bank Charter Act of 1844 is not responsible
in any direct manner for the perturbations of the money
market which have followed
it,
should not concede that
an
inquiry into the operation of the act would be unneces¬
sary or fruitless.
The bank charter is one thing, and the
we
action of the Bank directors under that charter is
ferent
be
thing.
The former
less bad.
may
a
very
be good, while the latter
dif¬
may
The fact is that all the
legislation of
English Parliament relative to the Bank since the cele¬
reassured by the fact that these institutions fail because they brated Currency Act of Mr. Peel in 1819, has avoided in¬
cannot comply with the searching provisions of the law, and
termeddling with the rate of interest, and has been directed
that this law, while by its stern application it destroys the to a
totally different object—namely, the preservation of the
rotten
parts of the financial
more or
the
machinery, only does so in order nation from the currency troubles which were so serious
that the rest of the fabric may have force and
elasticity during the first two decades of this century.
What that legislation has aimed to accomplish is to keep
enough to resist all the shocks with which future monetary
revulsions may try its stability and strength.
the currency of England at par with gold, and to prevent
its bank notes from ever again depreciating or falling to a
CAUSES OF FLUCTUATIONS IN THE BANK OF ENGLAND HATE discount as compared with coin. The object has been fully
OF INTEREST.
secured for nearly half a century, and it has been done by
Nothing is more certain than that we cannot make money the application of the safeguard for whose virtue and effi¬
easy and enforce a low rate of interest by legislative enact¬ ciency this journal has always contended in regard to our
ment, still one of the important necessities of modern own currency. The safeguard is founded on the principle
commerce is a moderate equable
interest for money bor¬ that the amount of the currency afloat in any country regu¬
rowed, and if we can secure this to any country we shall lates the value or purchasing power of that currency. It be¬
confer a benefit which it is not easy to overestimate.
Napo¬ ing acknowledged that if more currency is afloat than the
leon I., therefore, was not so far wrong when he said that the business of the country requires on a par basis, the value of
chief use of a great National Bank, and almost the only ex¬ the currency will fall below par, the currency-issuing insti¬
cuse for its existence, was that it should lend
money at a tutions of England are put under stringent restrictions. And
low'steady rate of interest. There is no doubt that in our the only increase that currency can receive beyond a fixed
times, under the existing methods of organizing industry, se¬ amount must be issued to represent gold coin or bullion ac¬
vere and sudden fluctuations in the
price exacted between tually in the vaults of the Bank, and ready to be paid out
on
demand.
„
The great aim
of the Parliament then has been
depreciation, or, as it is sometimes expressed^
and this aim, we
to secure the convertibility of the note
repeat, the successive legal enactments have fully accom¬
plished for fifty years during which they have been in force.
This point has indeed been urged as an argument against
further investigations by parliamentary commissions, in ad¬
to
prevent
“
dition to those
Another
327
THE CHRONICLE.
September 14,1867.]
which have taken place in past years.
argument against
the appointment of an investi •
probable sources of some of
the trouble we are investigating.
We do not under-value
the usefulness of these institutions, or the high reputation
some of them deservedly enjoy.
But the evidence against
them is confirmed by several facts, amongst which are the
following: First, their earnings are too large not to suggest
doubts. Dividends of twenty-two per cent., or twenty-five
per cent., or even twenty eight per cent, a year are not to be
made without more risks than are consistent with safe, legiti¬
mate banking, especially as the rate of interest being 2
per cent., 1 per cent, is bid by the banks for deposits.
fore been
justly pointed out as
gating committee at present, is that similar researches and
inquiries of former Parliaments have been so full as to pre
elude the necessity for anything further of the same sort. Secondly, to enable themselves to pay such large dividends,
the paid up capital is
kept very small in proportion
But this reasoning is evidently faulty.
Former inquiries
to
the risks incurred and the business done.
The
have not led to a remedy.
The evils of a treacherous money
market are too appalling for us to conclude that they are in¬ aggregate paid up capital of the 7 banks is only £6,curable. And the only hope of cure lies in inquiry and ex¬ 609,804, while the deposits , are £68,609,548. Including
amination. There are, moreover, various well-known feat¬ surplus they have thus 78 millions sterling to use, of
which only nine millions is their own money.
On these
ures in the panic of 1866 which differ from all other finan¬
funds they do the following business. They hold of govern¬
cial revulsions which have been known in England. These
ment securities 8 millions, and of private securities 67 mil¬
facts, when brought into a fuller light, may perhaps be sug¬
lions, and to guarantee their solvency they report 12 mil¬
gestive and useful as factors for the solution of the problem. lions of cash reserve, of which nearly 3^- millions are in a
For these and other reasons the long agitated Bank investi¬
single bank, which says that this sum includes cash “ in bank,
gation will doubtless be made next session. At this distance at Bank of
England,” and at call.
it is not our intention, nor have we the requisite control
If, leaving the aggregates, we examine the individual
over the sources of information, to venture to point out the
directions which the future inquiries may take. There are banks, we shall find ample room for the expectation that in
case of any flurry in the money market
these institutions,
two points only which we will suggest.
The first is the action of the Bank of England under a drain by their alarm, and by their efforts to strengthen themselves
would be likely to increase the trouble. Take, for example
of gold. It is well known that when, from any cause, the gold
the London and County Bank, which is regarded as one of
reserve of the bank falls there is but one remedy applied^
the most respectable. Its paid up cap'tal is £880,864, while
namely, to raise the rate of interest. The evil which has
its deposits are £12,033,334.
It has thus some 13£ millions
caused the drain of gold may be in its nature either financial
sterling to employ wTith a view to make dividends on a paid
or
political, it may arise from foreign complications, or from
internal or domestic causes—but no matter.
The remedy
which the directors apply is always one and the same. They
than a million. These funds
securities to the extent of £968,796, while in other securities £10,334,328 is invested, and
know of no other method to attract gold into their vaults
cash reserve is kept of £3,284,352.
than by checking the activity of business, and giving in this
It will be observed that we do not question the stability
Nowr, the act of 1844 and ultimate solvency of these joint-stock banks. To dis¬
wray a turn to the foreign exchanges.
does not prescribe any such method of replenishing the gold
cuss that point is foreign to the object we have in view
The Bank of France has on several occasions made
reserve.
and would lead us away from the point we have raised,
Such which is simply the behavior which might be expected
up its failing reserve by other methods than this.
methods are, perhaps, more costly to the bank, but infinitely
from them in time of sudden pressure, and the results of
less costly to the nation.
We do not say they are capable that behavior on the course of the money market. We
of adoption in connection with the gigantic foreign trade ot
may recur to the subject hereafter, and will do no more in
England, but we do say that we expect the report of the this
place than suggest that institutions having so vast an
Parliamentary Commission will give us more explicit and
exhaustive information on this special point than any of the aggregate of funds continually flowing into and out of their
vaults, should be compelled to keep a larger reserve of cash
previous blue books that have been issued.
in hand, and should be placed under more obligations of pub¬
The only remaining question we shall raise connects itself
with the Joint Stock banks.
Since 1834, when the first Oj licity, by being required to publish a weekly statement, like
that required of the Bank of England and the Bank of
these institutions opened its doors, they have received a
France.
up
are
capital of considerably less
invested in government
a
prodigious increase of power, and the doubt is whether that
power does not need regulation.
We have before pointed
out that the chief trouble in respect to the sudden variations
of the rate of interest dates from 1844.
And it is a note,
THE SUEZ CANAL.
between two worlds,”
appears, according to the last report of the company, just
worthy fact that these institutions have grown up during the made
public, to be progressing satisfactorily. One after
period. In 1835 the joint-stock deposits were only another the difficulties which have been denominated insur¬
£266,000, in 1845 they aggregated £10,053,000, in 1855
mountable by the faithless and doubting, have been met and
they had increased to £29,109,000, in 1861 to £50,783,000,
overcome, until now it is thought that only about two years
and
they amount to £68,609,548. From these figures
will be required before what has so long existed as a
it is easy to see that the relations of these institutions to tht
grand idea onlv, may become an accomplished fact. This
British money markets have undergone a complete revolu
tion since the bank act of 1844 was enacted.
Then their favorable opinion is at present not only expressed by those
pecuniarily interested in the work, but widely known Eng¬
operations were comparatively small. They had only 10
lish Engineers, who have hitherto been so skeptical, admit
besides their own capital. Now they have
millions to
at length its feasibility, and profess confidence in its speedy
nearly 70 millions of borrowed money which they control,
This
great wrork,
“ a connecting link
same
now
more
use
or more
than three times as
of the Bank of
England.
much
as
the individual deposits accomplishment.
The joint-stock banks
have there¬
It is
difficult to estimate
ihe importance of this work to
328
THE CHRONICLE.
commerce
and civilization.
Bringing,-
as
it does,
Europe
„
[September 14,1867.
The chief
engineering difficulties were those arising from
sandy, shifting nature of the soil, and the want of a
good
Africa, it cannot but exercise an incalculable influence in
port on the Mediterranean side. The country is
remarkably
disseminating western civilization among the teeming popu¬ level, the
greatest elevation being not more than from 30
lation of the East, while at the same
time it furnishes to the to 45 feet
above the adjoining
seas, generally the soil is
immense trade with those
only
countries, the stimulus of a rapic five or six feet above the sea
level, and in some places it is
and economical means of
transit.
The Mediteranean Sea, so low that it is
covered by
as our readers well
swamps or marshes, and small
know, is separated from the gulf of Suez lakes.
by a narrow isthmus of land only seventy-five miles wide.
With respect to the
present condition of the Maritime
That gulf
gradually widens into the Red Sea and Sea of canal, the
report states that nearly half the distance between
Arabia and,
finally, into the great Indian Ocean, which lies Port Said and Lake
Timseh, about 40 miles, is already dug
between the Western coast of
Africa, India, China and to the full width of 100 metres
(327 feet) on the water line.
Australasia. The present channel for- commerce between
About one fourth of the
route, or 20 miles, the full average
Europe and those countries embraces a wide circuit of the
depth of 26 feet from the surface has been reached, the sides
navigable globe around the Cape of Good Hope, and
occupies sloping at an angle of 45 degrees. On the remainder
from five to seven months.
dredg¬
But the direct route even over, ers of
great capacity and novel construction are at
that extensive course cannot be
work,
taken, since ships leaving and so decided are the
improvements made in these dredg¬
Europe or the American Atlantic ports for India, China or
ing machines that excavations are being carried forward with
Australasia must make immense detours
by the Canaries or greatly increased rapidity, and it is
Azores in order to
expected that this por¬
into immediate and
direct communication with Asia
get into
that blow
steadily in
or
avoid the
monsoons
or
winds
direction for months, and promote
or retard their
passage. Hence it is evident that if vessels
could cross direct from the
Mediterranean to the Gulf of Suez
one
the distance to India would be
shortened
with a
nearly three fourths
tion of the work will be
entirely completed by the close of
the present year.
The second half of the canal extends from Lake
Timseh to
Suez, and comprises the
more
ridgy
or
elevated part of the
Lake Timseh is now filled with water from the
Med¬
iterranean to the level of the two seas.
route.
corresponding saving in the cost of transportation,
Through the Salt
the dangers
attending a voyage round Marsh, or Bitter Lakes, as it is
the Cape of Good
called, the land being at
Hope would be wholly avoided.
some
points below the level of the Gulf of Suez, it wTas ne¬
Under these circumstances it can be
easily understood how cessary to make the embankments
the opening of such a channel
by excavations of earth
between the Mediteranean Sea
transported by lighters from other portions of the work.
and the Gulf of Suez should have
long enlisted earnest atten¬ Fifteen hundred millions of cubic metres will
be required
tion, and still more earnest efforts for its
accomplishment. for this purpose. The waters of the M diterranean now ex¬
In the
early days of Egyptian civilization a canal was com¬ tend about
fifty miles into the desert, and in ten months they
menced by Pharaoh
Necho, and finally completed by Darias, will be conducted to the
Bitter Lakes.
The dredgers are
the remains of which still
exist.
It was
destroyed during now in active operation on this portion of the
the fierce wars of Mahommedan
route, and ex¬
conquest, and has since to tract
monthly a mass equal to from 25,000 to 30,000 cubic
Such an extent been choked
up by the shifting sands of the metres.
desert, as to be so utterly worthless that the new canal now
Simultaneously with the work on the canal, the process of
in progress does not even
follow the
original route. The improving the harbors oil the
Mediterranean and Suez sides
restoration of this ancient work was
among the earlier plans is in active progress. On the Suez side
of the First
there.-js no partic¬
Napoleon, who projected it as a means of ular
difficulty, there being a very fine harbor easily adapted
counteracting British ascendancy in India, and
gaining for to the w ants of the new commerce. The roadstead of Suez
France a portion of the commerce of
the East. The
pro¬ is, however, being improved and cleared of
ject has been frequently revived since his
obstructions, and
time; but it was a wTet dock is in process of construction for
ocean
while
*
the
anc
at the same time
reserved for M.
Ferdinand de
.
steamers.
Lesseps, the celebrated French
But
ardent and earnest
harbor.
on
the Mediterranean
side, at Port Said, the engineer¬
engineer, to initiate the work, and carry
it, as he probably ing difficulties are
greater, owing to the fact that sands im¬
will, to a successful termination. The difficulties m
the way
pelled by the tides and winds obstruct the mouth of the
would have deterred a less
had to
man.
He
On this account it is
necessary to construct jetties
apathy of some, the active opposition or
breakwaters, extending on either side nearly twro miles
of others, and
provide the capital requisite for the under¬ into
the sea.
These jetties
range from a depth in the sea
taking.
of from eight to
It was in 1852, we
fifty-two metres. The Westeru jetty is al¬
believe, that this French enthusiast, as
ready entirely raised ahove the water, with the
some then called
him, first attempted to form a
exception of
company for about a quarter of a mile, and one-half of the
the construction of the
eastern jetty
canal.
He enlisted the Pasha of
has been made in water
fifty-two metres deep. This work
Egypt in the undertaking, and in 1855 obtained from him
a
is
substantially done, and is almost as extensive as the great
firman granting the
necessary assistance and powers
En¬ breakwater at
Cherbourg. The fierce gales and heavy seas
gineers were employed to
survey the route, who
which
overcome
the
*
reported
prevail in this portion of the Mediterranean have had
insurmountable difficulties in the
no effect thus far
way ; so
that in
upon the huge blocks
January, 1850, the “Universal Company of the and
forming the jetties,
promise a secure refuge for the
Maritime Canal of Suez” was
largest vessels. The
organized, with a capital of sand has been
dredged to a depth of fifteen feet in the inner
200,000,000 francs (#40,000,000,) and soon after the
work qort,
was commenced.
comprising a space of sixty acres. By the end of the
Ninety miles was the length of the cut to present
year it will have been still further
be made, the shorter and more
dredged until it
direct route not
being selected reaches a depth of twenty-four
on account
of the greater difficulties
feet, furnishing access to all
it presented.
The description of
trading vessels.
depth determined upon was twenty-six feet below the
low
Another scheme undertaken
water level of the
by the company, and to a
Mediterranean, and the width three hundred certain extent
and
independent of the maritime canal, is the
twenty-seven feet on the surface. To obtain the low
water
fresh water canal.” It is
level of the
not, however, intended to be nav¬
Mediterranean, the actual depth of the canal
igable as the term canal generally implies.
must
average from twenty-five to
It is better de¬
thirty-five feet.
scribed as a
large trench or cutting, for the purpose of conthat there
were no
“
THE CHRONICLE.
September 14, 1867.]
veying the water of the Nile from Cairo northward, carving
to the east, through a tract of land purchased by the com¬
pany, to Lake Timseh, before mentioned, and then south¬
ward to Suez.
Before this was completed all the fresh water
to be obtained at Suez was brought from Cairo by the rail¬
Large trains, conveying iron tanks filled from the
way.
river, were constantly passing along the line that conveyed
the passengers by the overland route, from sea to sea.
The
whole line of the Ship Canal, from Suez to Port Said, runs
either through the two salt water lakes on the Isthmus, the
wide expanse of Menzaleh on the seacoast, or the soil of the
Desert, “ a barren land, where no water is.” Labor is, of
course, impossible without a certain and abundant supply of
this element.
This aqueduct was, therefore, a work of ne¬
cessity, and has proved a success. It is also employed to
irrigate such portions of the soil through which it passes as
may be worth cultivating, and this secondary purpose has
been fully answered, as may be seen in its
fertilizing effects
on the country along its route.
It is estimated that the entire cost of this great work, in¬
cluding the canals, harbor improvements, and ma¬
terial of traction for the passage of large vessels, will
amount
to
francs ($77,000,000).
385,000,000
This
is about
double
the original estimates.
The capital
of 200,000,000 francs was increased by a loan of 100,.
000,000 francs, and a call for another 100,000,000 has
been made, which has been favorably received by the stock¬
holders.
The instruments of labor worked by steam and in
use on the Isthmus
represent a total of 17,768 horsepower, at
a consumption of 12,219 tons of coal
per month. The company
has in its employment 13,000 laborers and artezans, of whom
6,388 are native Syrians and Egyptians, and the balance are
Europeans. The distance between the two seas has become
a continuous line of work
shops; and numerous villages and
towns have sprung up in the desert to accommodate the
workmen, and the traders and laborers who supply their
wants.
The port of Said, situated on the
spit of land that
separates Lake Menzaleh from the Mediterranean has in¬
creased from a w retched population of a few hundred to
8,000, with warehouses and buildings to accommodate the
increased business and population.
There is every indica.
Cateat
329
ftlonetarg anb ®ommerrial (Sitglisl) N-u*.
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT
LONDON, AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
AUG. 30.
ON—
Amsterdam
Antwerp.
LATEST
TIME.
.
.
...
Hamburg
Paris
Paris
Vienna
RATE.
short.
11,19 ©11.19)$
3 months. 25.37>$@25.42J$
It
13.10 @13.10)$
tt
25.35 @25.40
short.
25.17)$@25.23
8 months. 12.75 @i2.80
44
Berlin
6.26)$© 6.27
14
TIME.
DATE.
Aug. 80.
RATE.
11.93 © —
25.20 @25.22)$
13. SM'@i 3. 8%
25.30 @ —
25.15 @ —
short.
44
44
44
44
44
8 mo’s.
44
short.
—
—
—
—
—
—
St. Petersburg
81
81%
Uadiz
49X@ 49)$
Lisbon
90 days.
51^8@ 52
Milan
3 months. 27.25 @27.30
44
Genoa
27.25 @27.30
44
27.25 ©27.30
Naples
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Buenos Ayres.
Ang. 30.
Valparaiso....
July 0.
July lt».
4%
Aug. 4.
6 moa.
Is.
4k
4s.
4 k
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Pernambuco..
--
—
Singapore
60
—
4s. 6c?.
4s. 6 d.
Par.
days.
44
Hong Kong...
Ceylon
44
Bombay
44
lsll)$tf@ —
lsll)$c?@ —
lslDid© 1 p. c. dis.
44
Madras
Calcutta
44
Sydney
30
days.
fFrom
our own
3 mo’s.
—
32*$
—
Aug. 23. 80 days.
53
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ang. 28.
Ang. 9.
Aug. 10.
60 days
IK) days.
60 days.
44
Aug. 7.
-
1 p. c. prem.
p. c. prem
17?»@18
48>b©
—
45
—
—
4k
July 29.
Aug. 17.
Aug. 24.
21
4 4
44
44
Aug. 2.
Aug. 22
Aug.
—
109*$
44
1. 30
days.
@
@
65$c?.@
5)$c?.@
—
—
—
2@2)$ p.c.
ls.ll£tf@
Is.
ll*$c?@
is.ll^c/©
—
—
—
1)$ p. c.
Correspondent.]
London, Saturday, August 31, 1867.
pretty accurately ascertained that the crop of
wheat in this country, though not so favorable as had been at one time
anticipated, is, in many respect?, satisfactory, and perhaj 8 exceeds an
average. In the month of June I led your readers to expect an abun¬
dant crop, but the promises then so apparent have not been
wholly re •
It
alized.
the
au
to be
now seems
There
was
however at that time but
,
opinion as regards
future, to-wit: that with fine weather, we should be certain to secure
abundant harvest. Since then, however, and immediately
following
one
the three weeks of almost
unprecedented dry heat which prevailed
during the ingathering of the hay crop the weather ha9 been exceed¬
ingly changeable, so much so, indeed, that there has been much anx¬
iety, and it was at one time feared that we should be unable to harvest
the produce in any thing like useful condition.
The shortness of our
supplies made it the more necessary that the crop should be harvested
in such condition that it would be immediately available for market
and quickly available for consumption. The circumstance that it was
likely to be secured in an indifferent condition caused holders of wheat
to hold out for higher prices, and to some extent
they were successful
in obtaining more money: but the sanguine hopes of the millers dis¬
posed most of them to purchase w ith extreme caution, and hence to
limit their transactions to the supply of their more immediate wants,
tion that the termini on either side of the canal will become
But notwithstanding the changeable nature of the weather, the bulk of
the sites of great cities, and centres of commerce.
the wheat crop already secured, has been harvested in good order, and
It is evident that the
completion of this canal will mark a taken as a whole, the result, in point of quality, in very satisfactory.
new era in the
history of commerce. There can be little At the commencement of the season, the supplies sent forward very
doubt but that an immense
portion of Eastern shipping will frequently show signs that proper attention has not been devoted to
follow this new and shorter route.
The only drawback is thrashing and cleaning, but this does not appear to be the case thi9
the want of sufficient guarantees that the canal shall be free year, the bulk of the produce already sent to market being of excel¬
lent quality, and in extremely good condition. The prict-s realized
to the commerce of all nations.
This consideration led have been v >ry
satisfactory to the grower, and as most farmers antici¬
England to oppose the undertaking until it became apparent pate that the quotations will decline as we approach the close of the
that further
opposition wrould be useless. It has secured year, the supplies of home-grown produce offered for sale in the various
markets of the Kingdom are expected to increase.
some
It is estimated that
privileges, but the work will be under the control of
the unfavorable weather during the period that the crop was approach
France, and that country can hardly fail to derive immense
ing towards maturity caused the los9 of from three to four corns to each
benefits from it. As for ourselves, however, we
.
possess
the Pacific
Railroad,
the
for
means
an
speedily approaching completion,
competition for the Eastern trade
now
active
independent of the Suez Canal.
crease
our
in
We
can
still lurther in¬
facilities
by the construction of the Panama
Ship Canal, which offers fewer engineering difficulties than are
being successfully encountered at Suez. This is a matter de¬
serving the attention of capitalists here, and it is to be hoped
that they will not be indifferent to the
great issues which it
involves.
The Panama Railroad furnishes
the
profit to be derived
enterprise of this kind if
wisdom.
from
it be
an
illustrious instance of
capital expended in a great
managed with energy and
ear,
a
circumstance which has necessarily produced a considerable
yield per acre. Had it not been for this, there can
diminution in the
be
doubt that
should
have harvested
excellent crop of
diversity of opinion as re¬
gards the extent of the harvest; but from all the leading agricultural
districts, there are not only no actual complaints but the farmers ap¬
pear to be very well satisfied with the result, so far as it is yet ascer¬
tained. During the present week the wheat trade has been decidedly
heavy, and the downward movement in the quotations has continued.
prices having fallen to the extent of 2 to 39. per quarter At present^
however, our foreign supplies are only moderate, and millers tia73 de¬
cently shown more disposition to purchase, consequently the fall in
prices is likely to be less rapid. Nevertheless, there is every probabili¬
ty that the market will continue to have a drooping tendency, and tha
the quotations will steadily decline until comparatively moderate prices
no
wheat.
Of
course
are once more
Owing to
we
a
very
there is the customary
current.
our
frequent rains, seldom has the country presented
so
[September 14,1867,
THE CHRONICLE.
330
held by the establishment is now £23,574,800, but this amount i3 likely
it does at the present time. The mead to be
augmented to a very important extent.
owe and pastures are rich with grass, and food fcr
cattle is therefore
The bullion market is in a state of almost complete stagnation.
The
extremely abundant. The crop of turnips promises exceedingly well,
mports of gold and silver during the week have been on a considerable
aud, under these favorable circumstances, it is hoped that our supplies
scale ; but there has been very little export demand, and the quotations
of meat will be materially increased, and that the graziers will be en¬
have tended downwards. The alterations, however, are not important.
abled, to some extent, to compensate themselves for the heavy losses they The
quotations are: Bar gold, £3 17s. 9d.; fine do., £3 17s. 9d. to
sustained from the cattle plague. So great were those losses that it
£3 17s. 9$d.; bar gold, refinable, £3 17s. lid.; Spanish doubloons
can hardly be expected they will be restored in
a single season ; but £3 16s
; South American do., £3 13s.6d. to £3 13s. 19d.; United States
the singularly favorable period for tho fattening of live stock may en¬
gold coin, £3 16s. 3d.; bar silver, 60$ d.; dore do., 61d.; fine cake sil¬
able the grazier to effect much during the next few months. Meat con¬
ver, 65$d., and Mexican dollars, 59c. per ounce.
tinues at a high price, and the margin of profit to the cattle feeder is
In the Consol market, the almost complete absence of business has
very large, ar d enables many to realise very handsome profits.
The been greatly felt, and very slight causes have affected the market. The
barley crop has also greatly improve !. This crop seemed likely at one
speeches of the Emperor of the French at Arras and Lille have been
time to be most unsuccessful ;^but it has derived great benefit from the
construed as indicating that war, if not imminent, is threatening, and
rain, and the yield of malting barley will be much greater than was ex¬ adverse
operators have been enabled to depress the market. There is,
pected. At this period last year the price of fine malting barley ad in fact, very little business doing; many members of the House aud
vanced very rapidly, until 54s. per quarter became q uite a current quo
numerous speculators having taken advantage of the general indisposi¬
tation. The first sample sent to the London market this year sold at
tion to operate and of the fine weather to leave town for their holiday
49s., and the price is now only 44s. to 45s., showing a decline from last
tours, The market, however, at the close of the week presents a firm
year of about 9s. per quarter. In fact, the circumstance that the price of
appearance, and the general tone of business, though quiet, is by no
fine barley is only 44s. to 45s. per quarter is an indication that the crop
means unsatisfactory.
The highest and low* st prices of Consols on the
is quite an average. Again, it was affirmed that there would be no
days enumerated are subjoined :
hops, but, during the last few days, the hop plantations have undergone
Sat.
Thur.
Friday.
Weekending Aug 31 Monday. Tuesday Wed'y.
a wonderful change, and the prospect in view in this department of ag¬
riculture is quite favorable. Many speculators in hops have recently Consols for money 94%-94% 94%-94% 94%-94 % 94%-94% 94%-94 k 94%-94%
SpriDg-like
an appearance as
lost considerable sums of money.
In the early part of the week the market for United States securi¬
Liverpool cotton market during the present week has been dull,
ties was firm, but subsequently business became flat, and the quotations
and a very moderate amount of business has been transacted.
The declined more than one half
per cent.
At the close, however, there is
total salt s are 52,120 bales, of which speculators have taken 1,550 bales^
more steadiness ; nevertheless, the whole of the decline has
not been
exporters 14,890 bales, and the trade 35,680 bales.
Common . and recovered. Atlantic and Great Western Railway
securities are firmer.
middling American cotton has fallen |d., Brazilian $d. to $d., and East
Erie Railway shares are dull and lower in price, but in other respects
Indian $d. per lb. since the close of last week.
As regards the London there are no material
changes. United States 6-20 bunds close at 73$
wool sales, a fair degree of steadiness prevails, but, in some instances,
to 73$, Atlantic and Great Western Railway debentures 23 to 25, do
the tendency of the market is towards easier rates.
In other depait- consolidated
mortgage bonds 21 to 22, Erie Railway Rhares 21$ 'o 22$,
ments of trade, there is rather more steadiness, and a slightly increased
The following statement shows the
and Illinois Central 77 to 78.
amount of business has been transacted.
The metal trade is slightly
highest and lowest prices each day during the week :
firmer, while, in grocery produce, there has, during the closing days of
Week ending Aug. 31 Monday. Tuesday. VVed’day Thu’day. Friday. Sat’rday.
the week, been more activity, and the quotations have ruled firm.
The money market has been devoid of interest, and there has been U. S. 5-20's
73%-73% 72)4-72% 73*-73)4 73%-73* 73%-73% 73%-....
Atlantic & G’t West¬
a great want of activity.
The monetary requirements of the commer¬
ern consol’d bonds 21
21*-... 21 -21)4 21%-.;.. 21%-21% 21)4-22%
Erie Shares ($100).. 45 -46
4534-.... 45)4-.... 44%-.... 44)4-.... 44 -46
cial body appear, comparatively speaking, to be quite unimportant
76 -77
77 -77%
Illinois shares ($100) 77 -77)4 77 -77)4 77)4--.. 76 -77
The supply of money is still very large, and the rates of discount rule’
At Frankfort, the market for American securities has been dull, aud
extremely easy, but owing to their present low point show no deprecia¬
The latest quotation is 77$ to 77 11-16. At
tion since the close of last week. The best descriptions of paper are prices have given way.
Amsterdam the price is 76 9-16 ; at Berlin, 77$.
readily taken at 1$ per cent., and transactions are reported at even a
lower figure. So far as regards the best descriptions of paper the
English Market Reports—Per Cable.
quotations rule as under :
The trade reports by submarine telegraph during the week are
Per Cent I
Per Cent.
30 to 60 days’bills
l%(g>
| 6 months’bank bills
2 @2# summed up in the following statement:
3 months’ bills
2® 3
1%@1% I 4 & 0 months’ trade bills
London Stock Market.—For the first time in 16 years the specie in
4 months’ bank bills
1%@2
I
the Bank of England exceeds the circulation, and still the metallic re¬
On the Continent there has been no material change since Saturday serve
is increasing, having advanced nearly £500,000 on the week end.
last At Hamburg the rate is extremely easy, If being the minimum
ing Sept. 5. The rise iu gold at this side, however, has counterbalanced
quotation ; but in other quarters there are no important variations. The the theoretical course of stocks in such cases, and at the close American
supply of bullion held by the Bank of France amounts to £37,967,S00> securities were decidedly lower.
while discounts are at £18,138,440.
The present rates of discount at
Thn.
Wed.
Fri.
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
94 9-16
94 9-16
94 9-16
Consols for money
the leading Continental cities are subjoined :
94%
94%
94%
The
-....
Bank
Open
Pank
Open
rate.
market.
rate.
market.
2%
$ c.
2 -2#
4
4
$ c.
At Paris
Vienna
Berlin
Frankfort
Amsterdam
The
0 3."
2*
i %-
2%
2
2
-2/4
$ c.
Turin
Brussels
Madrid
Hamburg.
St. Petersburg
$
c.
Eri ■ Railway shares....
Atlantic & Great Western cons,
03/
2%-2%
5
1%
....
7
8%
foreign exchanges continue firm, and are more in favor of this
country.
U. S. 6’s (1862)
llli'.oisCentral shares..
The
bonds
daily closing for
Franktoit
73%
73%
72%
72%
77
77
76%
45%
77%
44%
44%
44%
45
22
21%
21%
21%
21%
73/%
77%
45%
73%
77%
22%
u. s. 6’s
77
(1862) at Frankfort were—
77
76%
76%
76%
76%
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The cotton market is still dull and heavy
and the rise in gold on this side
prices have gradually given way, the loss on the week being fully $d
for middling Uplands.
The sales, however, have been above the late
average.
At the close the market was firm.
and under unfavorable trade reports,
in bar gold is lying idle in the London market.
tendency of the exchanges prevents any portion being
Thu.
sent abroad, while the very restricted demand for money checks its in.
Wed.
Mon.
Tues.
Fri.
Sat.
15,000
10,000
8,000
10,000
Bales sold
10,000
10,000
flux into the Bank of England. Nearly the whole of the supply, how¬
9%d.
9%d.
9%d.
9%d.
Price Midd. Uplds. 10 d.
10 d.
9%d.
10 d.
9%d.
10* d.
Orleans 10%d.
10%d.
ever, has been melted into bars of the size received by the bank, and
there is every probability that nearly the whole will be gradually sent
Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—The course of wheat and corn has
in. A further important increase in the supply of bullion held by the been
upward, notwithstnding the rise in gold on this side, the advance
bank may therefore be expected during the next few days, and the on wheat
being 2s. per 100 pounds, and on corn Is. 3d. per quarter.
accumulation trill probably continue rapidly. Our latest advices from The market
generally closed strong.
Thn.
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
Sat.
Fri.
Australia report shipments in the month ending July 27, of £700,000.
s.
d.
s. d.
s. d.
s. d.
s. d.
s. d.
and as there is no export demand, while there is no immediate prospect Wheat
(new So.) p. ctl
13 ”6
13’ 6
13' 6
13 4
13’4
of our exports of gold becoming extensive, this supply, including that
(Calif white) “
13 4
36 9
36 9
36 6
36 6
35 6
Com (West, mx’d) p. 4801bs 35 6
5
0
5 0
5 0
5 0
5 0
previously on passage to this country, together with the supplies we Barley(American) per 60 lbs 5 0
3 5
3 5
3 5
3 5
3 5
Oats (Am. & Can.) per45 lbs
3 5
42
0
are likely to receive from the American Continent and France, will
42 0
42 6
42 0
42 0
Peas..(Canadian) pr504 lbs 42 0
manifestly be sent into the Bank of England. The supply of bullion Flour (extra West.) p. bbl. ....
More than £500,000
The favorable
“
“
*•
r
MM
•••#
Liverpool Provisions Market—Provisions have been strong through¬
out the w^ak, anti made material advances, closing daily at the prices
The rise is general, except in bacon, which is quoted
the week of 6d. The week, however, closed at a de
reported below.
decline on
from the maximum.
ftt a
cline
Bacon (Cumb.
(American)
Lard
tt
(nnd. Am.)
0
3
0
43
50 '9
50 0
47
50
a.
152
71
42
6
9
42
50
51
d.
6
0
6
9
0
50
51
0
Market.—The market has been generally steady
Ashe9, fine rosin, and cloverseed are without any changeCommon rosin is 3d. advanced, and petroleum spirits £d.
Petroleum is
}d. lower, and tallow 3d. lower.
Th.
Wed.
Tn.
Liverpool Produce
and firm.
Fri.
d.
Rosin (com Wilm ).
middling....
31
7
12
‘‘
fine
“
Petmleumlstd white).p. S lbs
spirits....per8 lbs
“
Tallow
Clover
(American)..p 112 lbs.
seed (Am. red)
“
0
31
7
12
0
29‘6
1
0
44
41
“
0
6
d.
0
6
29
112 lbs
Mon
s. d.
31 0
7 9
12 0
Sat.
s.
s.
Ashes—pots....... .per
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1864.
5#
9*
6
0
0
1
5
010
44 6
41 0
s.
29
29 " 0
1 5
0 10
44 6
41 0
d.
31 0
7 9
12 0
d.
31 0 v
7 9
12 0
d.
31 0
7 9
12 0
29
s.
3
0
6
28 6
1 5
0 10
44 3
41 0
0
1 5
0 ;o
44
41
s.
1 5
0 10
44 3
41 0
and Metal Markets.—There is no change to report
in the markets, except in these instance of linseed cake, which on Wed¬
nesday advanced from £10 6s. to £10 10s.
12Dchstd) p. 112 lbs. 24 6
Tu
24 6
24 6
(Calcutta).
“
68 6 68 6
Cake and oils were quoted a9 follows :
68 0
Linseed
Fri.
oil
“ 39
0 0 39 0 0
39 0 0
following are the quotations for metals:
Iron (3c. pig mxd nura) p. ton. 53 0
53 0 5 53 o
Tin (Straits & Banca) p. 112 lb.
24 6
bon
a
The
are
21|.
134,125,806
124,978,938
$108,171,320
$137,168,392
$126,767,997
68 6
68 6
68 6
Til.
The
39
0 0
39 0 0
39
43,7.80
14,943,303
1,385,116
38,988
223,627
4,518,052
31,644
$3,785,482
94,299
6,660
4,S79,944
883,898
Other W. I
Mexico
New Granada...
Venezuela
Br. Guiana
Brazil
Others. A. ports
All other ports.
3,364,221
155,800
Since
Jan.1.
$53,672
To
Cuba
11,331
1,U65 971
1,942,873
1,828,737
.
1,084,484
53 0
8,474
17,321
13,023
following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
ending Sept. 7, 1867 :
Sept. 6—St. Ville de Paris, HavreSept. 3—Sell. Alcora, Arecibo—
Amer. coin and gold
Gold bars
$172,896
$3,000
3—Seh. Tripoli, Liverp’l—
Foreign coin
6,902
Gold bars
Mexican doubloons.
80,960
114,500
3—St. Mono Castle, Ha¬
Mexican collars
4,470
“
“
Washoe silver
6—St Germania, Ham¬
vana—
Amer. coin and
gold
Specie
“
Mexican silver
American gold
Silver bars
3—St. Union, LoudonGold
6—St. Pennsylvania,
6—St.
Liverp’l—
Mexican silver
American gold
6—St. Villa de Paris,
126,089
“
Gold bars
0 0
47,600
1,200
Foreign coin
City of Boston,
“
115,182
12,000
4,400
American silver....
1,500
ton—
“
Specie
40,100
44,774
104,299
Havre—
14,055
Total for the week..
closed at ^ advance.
The
follows
$1,013,957
39,729,069
<
Previously reported
Same time in
1866
1865
1864...,
1863
1862
1861
1860
1859
34,976
burg—
156
..
3—St. Union, BremenGerman silver
3—St. Union, Southamp¬
“
“
5,000
Liverpool—
53 0
468,494
811,192
1,986,214
2,231,411
2,575,365
35,036
.
Total since Jan. 1, 1867
53 0
1,211,'69
2,152,451
Fork for the week
0
Friday, September 13, P.M.
strong and
This
week.
Since
Jan. 1, 1867
$898,811 $68,387,379
7,650,150 Hayti
155,722
Other S. Europe
East Indies
China tfc Japan .
Australia
Br.N A Colonies
Th.
Wd.
This
week.
Germany
Other N.Europe
Spain
24 6
American securities are
quoted as follows : U. S. 6s (5-20s). 1862, 72f ; Illinois Central shares
77, Erie shares 44£, and Atlantic and Great Western consoMdated
Consols
105,817,660
$151,384,064
To
Great Britain...
France
Holland & Belg.
The
Latest:
146,097,656
exports from this port to different countries (exclusive
specie) for the past week, and since January 1, is shown in the fol.
lowing table:
“115 0 0 115 0 0 115 0 0 115 0 0 115 0 0 115 0 0
p.252 gals.40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0
^haleoil
$1,789,059
of
Th.
(obl’g).p ton £10 5 0 £10 5 0 £10 5 0 £10 5 0 £10 10 0£10 10
oil
Snerm
1867.
$3,042,586
Since Jai. 1
“
Mon.
Sat.
Wd.
21 6
Mon.
Sat.
Fri.
Linseed cake
1866.
$2,323,660
Previously reported....
London Produce
Sn<Tar(No
1865.
...<$5,286,408
For the week
The value of
Thu.
s. d.
150 0
70 0
6
42
50 6
51 6
Wed.
Tues.
8. d.
152 6
0
71
Mon.
s. d.
150 0
71 0
42 6
Sat.
s. d.
147 6
70 0
Fri.
s. d.
147 6
70 0
43
0
47 3
50 0
ggjl&fir. mess)p.p 112 lbs
200 lbs
cut)
Cheese
331
THE CHRONICLE.
September 14,1867.]
$40,743,026
Same time in
1858
1857
20,723,124
32,716,905
$18,039,237
32,451,183
1856
$53,343,422
24,511,408
23,408.704
20,152,591
14,184,141
18,775,311
29,611,631
1855
40,312,517
1854
3, *64,658
1853
1852
36.828,908
,
51,956,845
imports of bpecie at this port during the week have been as
:
•
■
quotation for U. S. 5-20s of 1862 at Frankfort is 76£.
has been active to-day at an advance of -|d. The
Brokers’ Circular attributes the late decline in some measure to the ac¬
cumulation of cotton in port, which yesterday was 813,000 (289,000
The Cotton market
Aspinwall—
Aug. 31—Sck. Enterprise, Tampico—
Go d
$2,000
Silver
2,500
Sept. 2—St. Havana, Para—
“
•
American) bales. The sales of the week had been 66,000 bales, of
which 6,COO were taken on speculation and 17,000 for export. The
sales to-day are estimated at 12,000 bales.
Bre dstuffs are firmer,
Corn is quoted at 37s. 6d., and Barley at
5s. Id. Wheat and Oats are unchang d,
“
Aspinwall—
Gold
5—St. Columbia,
Gold
2,560
Since Jan. 1,
900
Hav.—
22,873
.
Previously reported
Except Pork and Bacon, which remain at yesterday’s quotations, Pro¬
visions have advanced—Beef to 152s. 6d., Lard to 60s. 9d., and Cheese
1,389
....
“
“
Janeiro—
Gold
3—St. H. Chauncey,
Total for weet
“
“
Silver
21,333
2—St. Havana, St. Thomas—
Silver
6,450
Gold
2,861
2—St.
Havana. Rio
14,000
2,500
Silver
Gold
4—St. Havana, Per¬
nambuco—
Gold
4—St. Ameri'n Eagle,
.
$79,366
1,438,246
$1,517,612
1867
steamship Rising Star, from
(middling American) to 62s.
Aspinwall September 1, arrived at this port September 9, with treasure
In the Produce market, Tallow has advanced to 44s. 6d.
Sj irts of to the following cousiguees :
FROM SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Turpentine has declined to 28s. There is no other change.
The London quotations for Produce are the same as at yesterday’8 Panama Railroad Co
41.146 50
$1S,442 89 j Order
Treasure
from
California.—The
167,900 00
Eugene Kelly & Co
cloBe.
31,409 19
8,353 73
Co
Wells, Fargo
Yuba Canal Co
Imports
and
Exports
for the
Week.—The
Total fr.
small decrease in
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK
FOR THE WEEK.
1866.
1867.
General merchandise...
$1,4116,359
1,937,893
$2,833,411
1,875,558
$3,136,719
2,754,152
$2,213,065
3,195,211
Total for the week
reported
$3,401,252
160,876,537
$4,708,969
117,151,474
$5,-90,871
214,332,005
$5,408,276
218,252,753
$1(44,280,789
$121,860,143
$220,222,876
$223,661,029
1864.
Dry goods
Previously
....
Since Jan. 1
In
our
goods for
1865.
report of the dry-goods trade will be
one
found the imports of dry
week later.
The
following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from
the port of New York to
foreign ports, for the week ending Sept. 10:
Co
260 00
$3,350 00 I Marcial & Co
....
500 00
| M. Ackerman & Co
300 00
4,410 00
Total
imports this week show
dry goods and a small increase in general merchan
dise, the total being $5,408,276 against $6,362,590 last week, and
$4,276,594 the previous week. The exports are $1,789,059 this week
against $2,558,807 last week, and $2,994,242 the previous week. The
exports of cotton the past week were 1,028 bales, against 1,041 bales
last week. The following are the imports at New York for week
ending (for dry goods) Sept. 6, and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) Sept. 7 :
a
M. T. Sedge wood &
S. L. Isaacs & Asch
|
ASPINWALL, N. G.
FROM
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
>
Total from San Francisco. $207,252 33
m
San Francisco and
Aspinwall
—
$211,662 33
*>
The
from San Francisco since the commence¬
arrivals of treasure
ment of the year, are
shown in the following statement:
Since
Since
Date.
Steamship. At date.
Jan. 10.Rising Star. $874,764
“
20.New York.. 525,956
Jan. 31.11. Chauncey 1,072,17 >
Feb.10.Ocean Queen 788,027
Jan. 1.
$874,764
1,400,720
2,472,8 5
3,260,922
4,213 004
5,031,8*2
5,276,710
6,109,861
Steamship. At date. Jan. 1.
May 25.Ocean Queen 565,24710,440,643
June 2.H. Chauncey. 774,31311,214,956
June 11.Arizona
623,26211,868,218
Date.
June 23.0c’n
Queenl,141,19813,009,416
July 4.Rising Star. 804,*50 13,813,666
Mar. 4.H. Chauncey. 818,818
July 11.Arizona
699.493 14,513,159
13.Ocean Queen 244,888
July 21.0c’u Queen 1,158,396 15,671,555
Aug. l.II. Ch’ncey. 1,858,062 17,529,617
Mar.24.Rising Star.. 833,151
April 1 H. Chauncey 891,992 7,001,853 Aug. 11, RisingStar 1,165,844 18,635,461
14.Ocean Queen 1,142,884 8,144,737 Aug. 20, Arizona... 943,194 19,638,655
22.New ¥ork... 1,114,778 9,259,515 Sep. 2,.H. Chauncey!,088,822 20,727,477
May 2.H. Chauncey. 206,214 9,465,729 Sep. 9,.Rising Star. 207,252 20,934,729
May 11.Arizona
409,667 9,875,396
Feb.22.Rismg Star
“
.
952,082
“
“
National Treasury.—The
following forms present a aurara iry of cer¬
weekly transactions at the National Treasury aud Custom Houses
~i.—Securities held by the Treasurer in trust for National banks :
tain
Date.
For circulation.
Aug.17
$340,649,500
24
31
340,664,500
340,581,300
Sept. 7
&0,660,000
“
“
For U. S.
Deposits.
$38,787,950
38,5^7,950
38,498,950
38,522,050
Total.
$379,437,450
379,202,432
379,080,250
370,182,950
issued (weekly and aggregate), and thjs
(including worn-out notes) returned, and the amount in circu¬
2.—Nati< nal bank currency
amount
lation at date
:
Week
«
ending.
Auo-,17
“
24
Currency
returned.
31
303,'129,476
03,789,156
Sept. 7
40,850
303,880,006
Currency in
$4,455,015
4,683,115
4.744,315
4,755,395
Currency issued.
»
Current week.
Aggregate.
$82,380
$303,053,870
75,000
59,080
“
$298,988,861
299,046,361
Circulation.
299,043,841
299,080,611
by Trea¬
8—Fractional currency received from the Currency Bureau
and distributed weekly ; also the amount destroyed :
surer
Sept. 7
4.—Receipts
on
current fiscal year
Week ending.
$448,189
554,491
485,' 86
$505,<00
483,000
549,50 *
Destroyed.
$255,958
3*2,100
270,00*
'
439,000
453,094
451,600
account of Internal Revenue weekly, and total for
to date :
Current week.
Total to date.
$36,029,343
$3,264,910
Aug. 17
“
Distributed.
Received.
Weekending.
Au°'.17
24
“
31
“
3,675,323
3S,908,082
42,5S3,305
6,580,383
48,163,688
2,878,739
24
1
Sept. 7
5.—Receipts from Customs at the specified ports weekly :
Week
N. York.
end’g-
August 1 to 10. $3,792,406
17
2,978.496
24
2,992,122
31
2,840,667
“
Phiia. Baltimore. N.Orleans.
Boston.
$468,139
$229,316
$120,926
430,157
132,586
68,302
“
$59,626
Total.
$4,670,413
42,233
.
“
Central Pacific Railroad.—The
following has been issued over the
signature of Fisk <fc Hatch the well-known bankers and agents for the
sale of the company’s bonds, “ T ie Central Pacific Railroad has been
successfully carried across the Sierra Nevada Mountain range—the only
considerable obstacle
on
the western half of the National Trunk Line
magnificent enterprise now assumes the
practical and demonstrable engineering triumph. The
road has now reached a poiut in the great Salt Lake basin, whence
further progress eastward will be easy and rapid.
The route has been
carefully surveyed to Salt Lake city, and it is certain that the grading
upon the 100 miles last completed has been more costly and tedious
than the aggregate will be for the 600 miles next following ; am! we
have the assurances of the chief engineer of the company that he will
raie to build an average of a mile per working-day, for 500 days
across
the Continent—and this
character of
[September 14,1867.
THE CHROMCLE.
332
a
from the 1st of
January next.
gratifying progress of the Pacific Railroad, and the increased
activity in its securities have awakened a new interest in I he first mort¬
gage bonds of the Centtal Pacific Railr >ad Company ; and we are con¬
stantly receiving inquiries frhin investors in all parts of the country
about them.
We desire that all National and State banks, and private
bankers, who feel so disposed, shall act as agents for the sale of these
bonds ; and we are prepared to furnish all the necessary information
and materials to assist in calling attention to them.
Among the advantages which these bonds possess over all other
The
classes of railroad bonds
are
the facts, that the United States Govern¬
ment will have
invested in completion of this company’s road upward
of $25,000,000,
and has waived its first lien
upon
the whole valuable
property in favor of the first mortgage bond holders. The Central
priucipal portion of the main stem line between the two
is exempt from competition, and will receive undivided the whole
oceans,
volume of through traffic shared by its eastern connections. The local
bu-iness alone of the completed portion establishes it as one of the best
Pacific is the
I neatly three millions, and the net deposits an increase ofthis increase
suspecting that over 44 mij,
lions.
There
was
reason,
however, for
apparent than real ; for it was well known
during the week the banks had remitted West about eight mil¬
lions of currency.
Had the statement shown the condition of the
banks at the close of the week, instead of the average for the six
days, it is quite likely that the exhibit would have been of a very
different character. This surmise i3 countenanced by the fact that
upon a slight increase during the preseut week, in the demand from
stock brokers, the market presented a much closer aspect, and upon
the banks concertedly attempting to mark up their call loans 1 per
cent., no resistance was offered by the borrowers, a^d the rate on
call loans now range at 4@G per cent., t he general rate on stock
collaterals being 5 per cent.
There is a large amount of funds in
the hands of foreign bankers and the Trust Companies, who offer to
lend for a term of 30 to 60 days at 5@6 per cen t., which would
ap¬
pear to indicate the absence of any expectation in those quarters
that the market will become stringent at a comparatively early daj*
The banks, however, hold less ample resources, and are not dis¬
posed to make definite engagements. The grain merchants of this
city are are not yet operating to any important extent upon the new
crops, prices being so high as to wholly discourage operations; and
there is, consequently, little demand for accommodation from that
source. There is a somewhat increased supply of meVchandise paper
seeking discount; but buyers show a decided preference for first
class names, which are current at 6@7 per cent., while lower grades
can be negotiated only at very irregular rates.
The following are the quotations for loans of various classes:
of
resources was more
that
Per cent.
Call loans
Loans on bonds & mort..
Prime endorsed bills, 2
months
United States
and
4
6
@ 6
<& 7
6
(2* 6%
Percent'
Good endorsed bills, 3 &
4 months
do
single names
Lower grades...
.
6%@7tf
9 <$10
12 ($18
Securities.—Governments have been excited
irregular, in sympathy with the upward tendency in the gold
premium.
The large amount of unemployed capital here and abroad
however stimulated the
demand for securities, even at the present
prices, and, with some slight exceptions, prices have not materially
The advance iu gold was accompanied with a decline in
Five-twenties?: at London to 72J; but, subsequently the foreign
quotations rallied
percent. Further purchases of Sixty-twos
have been made for shipment, causing a temporary advance in price'
to li5£, the highest figures ever reached, but the bond close to¬
day at 14f. The upward tendency in gold has weakened SevenThirties, the price having fallen to 107 for each series, while it has
had an opposite effect upon securities bearing coin interest.
The Government has not been a buyer of Seven-thirties during
the week, although it is expected that the purchasing will soon be
varied.
option for the conversion of the August
Five-twenty bonds expires. On the 11th there
was about $7,000,000 of the bonds outstanding, most of which wiU
paying roads in the world. The bonds of this Central Pacific Railroad have to be
liquidated in cash.
Company have also a special assurance in being issued under the
The following are the closing prices of leading securities, com¬
specific contract laws of California and Nevada, recognizing and enforc
ing contracts to pay in specie ; and are almost the only bonds whose pared with preceding weeks :
resumed.
To-morrow the
Seven-thirties into
agreement to pay in coin, either principal or interest, is binding in iaw
now
to be found in the market.
The present price of
interest from July let
the bonds is 95 per cent, of their par value and
in currency ; but as the company will receive
from the Government upwards of $2,000,000 in bonds between now and
January 1st, we think it probable the company may advance the price
at
that time/’
<£l)e Bankers’ <&a?ettc.
D.
U.
U.
U.
D.
U.
U.
U*
tJ.
U.
S. 6’s, 1881 coup
S. 5-20’s, 1862 conpons.
8. 5-20’8, 1864
“
S. 5-20’s, 1865
“
S. 5-20’s, 1865, N. iss...
S. 5-iO’s, 1867, c. .s
S 10-40’s,
“
S 7-30’s 1st series
S. 7-30’s 2d Series
S 7-30’s 3rd series.
Aug. 9.
111%
113%
110%
110%
Aug. 16. Aug. 23. Aug. 30 Sept 6. Sep. 13.
111%
112%
111
111%
111%
110%
110%
110%
m%
114%
109%
111%
108%
108%
10b%
108%
308%
103
103
108%
108%
102%
108%
108%
99%
108%
99%
108
107%
107%
107%
107%
113%
113%
110
109%
107%
no
108%
,103
107%
.
107%
107%
114%
114%
109%
107
r
107%
107^
108
107%
107%
107
107
»
protracted
inactivity, during which the sales at the stock boards have not ex¬
ceeded half an average business, there has been during the week a
DIVIOEN DS.
concerted movement for attracting attention to the market, and
The following Dividends have b.en declared during the past week:
putting up prices. The operations commenced with a rapid ad¬
vance in Hudson River and New York Central, with which the
CLOSED.
o’t.
market generally [sympathized, causing an advance upon all the
leading shares of 2@2£ per cent. The increased demand for money
Insurance.
Cor Exchauge
5
Sept. 10 104 proadway.
consequent upon this movement, caused yesterday an advance of 1
Jefferson
6
60 Wall St.
Sept. 9.
per cent, in the rate of interest on call loans ; which was immedi¬
Friday, Sept. 13, 1867, P. M.
ately followed by a falling off in prices, and excepting Hudson
The Money Market.—The last bank statement presented some River, New York Central, and Cleveland and Toledo, prices this
unexpectedly favorable features, the legal tenders showing a gain of evening are about the same as on Friday last* Erie was offered
HAME OF COMPANY.
PAYABLE.
BATE
p.
BOOK8
WHEN.
WHERE.
—
Railroad
and
Miscellaneous Stocks.—After a
m
THE CHRONICLE.
eptember 14,1867.]
333
afternoon upon the publication of the returns of earn¬ suddenly call for a remittance of a portion of this balance. 4. The
for the mouth of August, showing a decrease of $56,376 ; the apprehensions excited by the conflict of policy between the Presi¬
freely tbis
ings
The brokers are carrying
closed at 69^.
price
stocks, and
heavy load of
a
show much sensitiveness to changes in the tendency of
the money market ; ,while the absence of outside operators is un¬
favorable to active operations.
The following were the closing quotations at the regular board,
compared with those of the six preeediug weeks :
Aug 2. Aug. 9. Aug It). Aug. 23.Aug. 30. Sept 6 Sept. 13.
Cumberland Coal
32%
Quicksilver
\nton Co
Beading—
120
124
69%
124%
104%
80%
104%
104
104
82%
hi
110
Central
and Pittsb.
110%
....
93%
123%
45%
'69
101%
94%
123
Clev.and Toledo.
Northwestern....
“
48%
70%
101%
106%
118%
preferred
Bock Island
Wayne......
..
105%
T'0%
68%
80%
Southern..
Illinois Central
105
105%
70%
124%
Michigan
Fort
104
102%
105%
103%
105%
119%
105
119
102%
119
45%
69%
70
133
103%
.
46%
70%
104
105%
120%
....
following is a summary of the amount of Government bonds
and notes, State and City securities, aud railroad and other bonds
gold at the Regular Board ou each day of the past week :
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Fri.
Thur.
•
•••
““'w~
^ate&City b’ds
96.0K)
61.500
14,000
37,000
38,000
11,000
Company B’nds.
B’nds.
as,000
57,000
•
Week.
749,300 $4,137,6*0
279.500
10,000
96,000
246,200
931,850 991,0001,088,200 893,300
914,500 1,111,5001,171,5502,031,250 579,400
407,000
5,104,850
6,609,700
several past weeks are shown iu the following tabu
The totals for
lation:
Week ending
,
Friday.
July 5 (5 days)..
July 12
July 19
July 26
Aug. 2
437,000
2,572,000
797,006
1,492 500
796,500
456,000
419,000
457,509
51*0,000
317,000
97,000
208,000
119,000
276,&50
1,866,850
449,100
1,823,400
196,000
3,282,100
279,500
156,000
129.t 1)0
216,000
159,590
151,000
246,200
441.500
0
7,171,250
3,312,700
4,180,600
3,55*0,850
6,462,350
3,957,500
6,770,050
3,954,600
6,609,700
5,104,850
170.000
106.500
399,500
592,350
5,466,850
4,137,650
6
amount
1,041,600
4,240,650
13
Bonds.
2,137,750
367,800
2,752,( 00
4,U20,500
2,921,900
.
Company
City Bonds.
441,500
1,363,400
2,172,500
9
Aug. 16
Aug. 23
State *
Total
Governments
*
Bonds.
Notes.
1,590,500
4,026,500
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
142%
Saturday, Sent. 7
“
Monday,
9
Tuesday,
“ 10
Wedn’day, “ 11.
Thursday, “ 12
Friday,
“ 13
142%
143%
144%
146%
145%
...
142%
Current week.
Previous week
Jan. 1 to date
The movement of
ending Sept. 7,
141%
132%
.-
..
coin
was as
142%.
142%
143%
144
145%
144%
143
0% 143
144% 0% 143%
144% 0% 143%
145% 1% 115%
146% 0% 145%
145% 1% 144%
142%
141
132%
146% 4
142% 1%
146% 14%
shown in the following formula
$1,083,822
76,366
2,196,000—
reported supply for week
Export of coin and bullion to foreign ports
Paid into U. S. Treasury on account of customs
129
Tues.
123
15
39,939
50
300
400
1,150
2,300
2,500
2,275
2,423
2,954
930
888
10,090
11.228
15,116
17,378
29,140
36,0534
42,100
19,218
18,600
15,159
Deficit
in
supply (made
up
1,005
2,739
.
8,050
12,950
Total current week.
Total Previous w’k.
23,870
88,986
26,573
21,000
15,497
46,518
59,059
42,135
37,818
46,363
78,134
35,969
45,912
$6,724,504
7,967,619
$1,243,115
from unreported sources)
Treasury have been as follows
:
Custom House.
2
Sub-Treasury
Receipts.
$524,791 07
7.
Total
Balance in
$2,894,219 80
Sub-Treasury morning of Sept. 2.
Receints.
nen
$4,943,687 99
2,097,803 39
2,431,427 49
$3,S72,044 43
917.731 56
1,624,479 84
778,251 56
494,456 76
609,261 37
328,317 81
497,928 96
425,433 8J
3.
4.
5.
6.
170,660
910
....
3,908,179
The transactions for the week at the Custom House and Sub-
110,955
43,900
1,288
450
.
2,179
1,800
1,0*0
2,432
3,150
1,294
608
200
2,891,220—
932.731 53
2,214,419 56
5,179,324 26
3
3.810,913 43
602,996 85
$10,927,244 77
112,766,019 30
$15,478,597 12
244,602
100
200
2,000
At Regular Board
At Open Board...
....
200
200
1,100
Steamship11
Express “
50,901
2,000
32,908
70,487
100
Mining
“
Improv’t “
Telegraph “
130
21
114
34,816
15,556
Fri. Week.
638
195
Thurs.
Wed.
3,361,188
$10,632,783
Apparent excess of reported supply for week.
Specie in banks on Saturday, Sept. 7.
following statement shows the volume of transactions in
shares, at the regular and open boards conjointly, on each day of
the week, closing with this day’s business :
Mon.
the week
$1,013,959
The
J
115,813,000
91,596,000
$7,271,595
Total
Sept.
Sat.
40
98,001.000
871,805,000
:
Specie in banks on Saturday, Aug. 31
receipts from California.
Imports of coin and bullion from foreign ports
Coin interest paid from U. S. Treasury
.
Bank shares
Railroad “
Coal
“
Clearings.
65,896,000
53,922,000
144%
142%
144%
bullion at this port for
and
Treasure
Total Cnr. w’k...$793,500
Previous week.. 801,500
Aug. 30
OpenHighClos¬
ing. Lowest, est. Range, ing.
441.500
38,000
68,000
88,200
gold market during the week closing with
Friday are shown in the following table :
.
106
S Bonds... .$720,500 $297,000 $743,850 851,000 $767,000
US." Notes
16,000
88,500
165,000
The fluctuations in the
130
The
Sat.
uurchaser of coin.
82%
70%
104%
if
Congress. 5. The advocacy of a" expansion of the currency
by prominent politicians. 6. The anticipation of large amounts of
coin becoming payable to foreigners upon account of November
and January coupous, the maturing of the bonds of 1867 on Janu¬
ary 1st, and the paymeut of the purchase money for Russian
America, and of the doubt entertained in some quarters whether,
upon the completion of the funding of the short debt into gold
beariug bonds, the customs revenue may be relied upon as sufficient
to pay the interest upon the debt, without the Government being a
111
111
89
126
46
126%
46%
70%
103%
«...
'
108%
82%
110
94
46%
70%
103%
.
106%
69%
126%
83%
93
93%
123
!4!%
20
....
106%
Hudson River....
Clev.
....
....
28
47%
....
«...
120
Erie....
Mich.
21
22%
LI 05%
7-’%
New?orkPCentralx.
49
49%
2S%
27%
31
....
51%
dent and
9,978
281,515
212,449
Deduct
$129,693,261 07
16,478,597 12
payments during the week.
Balance on Saturday
Increase during the
evening
week
$114,214,666 95
1,448,647 65
.;
....
Total amount of Gold Certificates issued, $405,000.
in the
Included
receipts of customs were $163,000 in gold, and $2,731,-
220 in Gold Certificates.
1
The transactions
the
ending—
July 5 (5 dayB)
“
12
“
19
26
Aug. 2
“
“
11
“
shares
for
several
weeks
are
shown in
following statement:
Week
“
in
9
16
24
30
Sept, 6
“
13
RailBank. ro’d.
298 395,506
lin¬
Tele¬
ing. pro’t. graph.
4,466 23,425 4,850 23,753
1,183 464,286 15,742 24.635 19,675 42,837
1,281 287.14 1 4,955 5,150 5,900 15,115
1,027 541,057 5,940 10,600 13,500 24.301)
1,202
.
Min-
990
603
516
242
358
638
Coal.
359,786
1,855
0,400
277,709
1,590
5,550
3,200
380
177,061
217,152 2,423
341
166,482
410
178,166
2)4,602 2,179
4,450
3,520
710
1,800
5,000 10,269
3.000 8,108
8,884
I,500
1.600 19,357
2,205 9,125
J,010
9,489
1,000
9,978
following table shows the aggregate transactions at the SubTreasury since June 1 :
The
Steam¬
ship. Other. Total
8,600 8,344 469,24’*'
16,672 5,643 590,67^
11,441
7,631
338
61s
18,295 13,139 -628,1656
6,537 14,074
6,76* 5.048
6,356 3,841
9,260 5,438
8,707 11,580
4.916 17,162
10,090 11,228
405,12^
308,756
201,827
260,19'*
i
02,20^
212,446
281,51^
Weeks
“
13....
11
20....
27....
“
Aug.
“
14
“
“
3
10....
17
24
317..
Sept. 7
Custom
House.
Payments.
15,022,070
1,610,006
2,078,270
1,901.280
2,576,313
2,447,422
18,851,294
2.685,075
18.180,192
2,978,496
17.49 U44
28.444,856
17,330,480
21,804,904
2,992,122
28,475,46*1
2,480,567
L 2,894,219
43,128,556
15,478, 97
rise in
Changes in
3nb-Treasury
.
Receipts. Balances.
13,055,392 130,192,492
28,533,967 130,581,603
17,060,498 130,311,621
21,689,378 130,196,095
17,416,869 128,761,670
1S.505.724 129,087,802
23,690,104 135,284.162
27,640,499 134.449,200
21.445,375 112,766,019
16,927,244 114,214,666
Foreign Exchange.—The demand for bills is
The Gold Market.—The
premium on gold has shown a strong
upward tendency, the price yesterday touching for a moment 14f>4
for cash
gold. The advance appears to have been chiefly due to a
Bpeculative combination for forcing up the price, and to-day there
has been a slight reaction. The feeling, however, appears to ue
very general iu favor of a higher premium. The principal reason
which go to prduce this
expectation may be thus enumerated: 1
The largeness of the current
imports, the receipts at this port for
ths last three months
having reached $108,000,000. 2. The un~
usually large trade balance (estimated at $60,000,000) standing
against us. 3. The possibility that European complications may
.
Ending
July 6 ..
Balances.
Dec.
1,966,678
Inc.
89,11.
Inc.
269,98“
Dec.
511,52,
Inc.
Inc.
Inc.
6,190,99s
Dec.
884,961
Dec. 21,683.182
Inc.
1,448,64
1,434,48;?
325.53^
checked by the
gold, and for the moment the supply, though limited, is yet
against shipments of
drug upon the market, and depress rates.
The following are the ciosiug quotations lor the 8everal classes
of foreign bills, com pared with those of the three last weeks :
in
excess
of the wants of remitters.
Five-Twenties
London Comm’l.
do bkrsV/i#
do
do shrt
Paris, long
do short
Antwerp
Bills
are a
Aug. 30.
Sept. 6.
Aug. 23.
109 ©109%
109%© 109%
109%© 109%
109%© 110
109%® 109%
109%© 109%
110%© 110%
109%© 110%
109%@ 110%
13%
5.17%© 5.15
5.17%©5.15 - 5.15
5.15 ©5.12
5.12) @5. 1%
5.15 ©5.12
5.18%© 5.16%
5.1tt%©5.i6%
5.18x @5.16%
Sept. 13.
10S%@109%
109%© 109%
110 @110%
5.17%@5.16%
5.15
5.20
©5.13%
©5.17%
THE
334
Swiss
5,m@ 5.16&
Hamburg
30X(§)36X:
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Berlin
<g)41>g
7S%© 78#
72 @ 72>£
...
@ 41 %
41
41%
78%@ 78X
72 (& 72%
1,Cl
41>b'(3) 41%
41 (g)
78%@ 7S%
72 @ ••••
41)4(3)
41X@
41 @
..
41
5.'30 (g>5.1T>;
36)£(c& ••••
5.18»a5.16Jf' 5.1S^@5.1«K
36X© 3G>«
86X@36>»
7SJi@ 78^
72 @ 72>„'
following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City tor the week
ending at the commencement of business on September 7, 1867 :
Boston Banks—The
Legal
Net
Circula¬
tion.
Deposits. Tenders.
Capital. Discounts. Specie.
fvo.OOO.OOO $7 050,224 $1,508,112 $733,952 $6,880,030 $3,4ti0,526
1,728,206
11.081
4,447,927
20)2,113
5,412.458
2,050.000
2,472,48:4
881,920
5,183,666
395,804
0.639,821
3,000,000
3,070,957
1,259,828
518,000
109,383
5,010,009
2,<HH).(M)0
831.9*75
2,393,708
481,513
01,458
3,804,050
1,500,000
1.940
2,627,954
8,500,642
1,004,901
0.107,870
3,<XH).000
581,801
1 '3,170
2,518,188
287,110
3,553 292
i.soo,ooo
410,521
1,819,710
381., n
3,050,150
1,000,(KKJ
Ranks.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants’
Mechanics’
Union
America
Phoenix
City
Tradesmen’s
1,000,000
000.000
Fulton
:«Mt,ooo
Chemical
Merchants’ Exchan ce.
1,2:15,000
National
1,500,000
Butchers’
S00,000
Mechanics and Traders’.
WK»,0(K)
200.000
Greenwich
Leather Manuf. National
(iOO.(XM)
fMXUMM)
Seventh Ward, National.
State of New York..
2,000,000
American Exchange
5,000,000
Commerce
io,oou.ooo
,
4,210
.
1,353,277
21,214
383.501
178,320
239,000
388,497
993,105
970,456
3,010,198
5,079,579
1,000,000
Mercantile
Pacitic..,
1,000,000
3,150,050
North American
Hanover
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange
Continental.T
Commonwealth
Oriental
Marine
'
Atlantic
Importers and Traders’.
.
Park
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
Grocers’
North River
East River
Manufacturers & Mer
Fourth National
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
First National
Third National
New York N. Exchange.
Tenth National
Bull’s Head
Croton National
National Currency
Bowery National
Stuyvesant
Eleventh Ward
19,i‘j2
2,*M!:i,7Sl
Ocean
People’s
4ss.:’-S4
205.058
Broadway
Chatham
453,149
28,018
S', ,1,88
13.275
149.209
1,000,000
Republic.
842,3:52
91,: 509
480,905
4,193,781
10,477,533
24,114,585
5,802,475
3,091.483
9,283,209
4,329,105
2,530,799
2,605,849
1,429,511
8,325,230
1,713,815
1,289,414
1,814,305
1,558,603
693,032 5,905,375
59,(80
tHKl.DOO
93,811
799.100
-18.080
181,592
10,113
191,554
1.138,848
2,000,000 4,000,982
450,000
1,790,809
1,155,061
412,500
2,213,031
1,000,000
2,134,418
1,000,000
1,151,000
500,000
4,(KM),(XX) 10,332,610
1,454,507
400,000
2,251.804
1,000.000
2,877,701
1,<MX),000
2,513,190
1,000,OiX)
1,800
1,500,(KM)
1,000,000 2.591,011
‘1,333,342
2,<XM),Ooo
,750.000
2.(45,297
1,234,104
300,000
1,910,101
100,000
1,201,119
300.(KK)
0,2:55,210
1.500,000
2,ooo,oiK) 11,829,783
870,980
500,000
851,185
300,(XX)
400.000
1,120,312
350.000
927,550
1.301,323
500,000
,273,289
5,000.000
3,<X)0,000 12,315,757
1,123,322
300,000
1.000,000
5,390,614
500,(XK)
2,610,037
l.OOO.(KX)
3,611,156
300.(KM)
935,657
2,132,300
l.OOO.IHX)
300,000
1,445,538
132,991
2(X),000
l(XUKK)
250,601
695,313
250, (XX)
567,509
243,025
422,700
257,809
195.720
1,(98,003
1,9*73,117
5,01:1,9:44
2.902,Oil)
St 4,090
1,801,503
1.538,915
198,413
26,2 1
2,990,915
2,008,501
5,4«3,374
3,187,810
2,021,232
2,501,401
2,035,134
1,100,216
2,8(41,893
110,298
858,750
40.979
13.806
129,578
0,504
10,018
53,821
0,000
:W3,tXiO
287,130
10U,:509
10,288
40,301
70,714
21,9(4
14,110
10,957
1(H), 998
27,573
10,415
30,507
114,907
2,198,012
132,000
4,212
510,035
753,8:10
948,231
7,918
509,801
212,127
8,173
300,000
98,320
502,043
993.500
8,381
53,104
431,851
0,081
308,122
78,(Hi!
6,116
19,182
11,*49
2,811
283.500
330
10,930
115,258 2,967.176
53.300
167,599
270,(XX)
<55434
35,185
927,837
33,184
0,933
3,326
799,199
285,143
90:;,9<X)
9,522
1S0.00U
6,419
1,550,000
5,2(15,045
1,347,153
1,921,448
2,229,202
1,091,014
2,2-70,300
1,020,(787
2,118,280
2,372,976
142,029
1,625,003
1,008,248
5,048,721
16,328,209
1,080,395
8*4,215
1,311,396
531,100
1,0 70, '398
14,713,085
12,811,610
886,193
6,411,054
3,698,055
2,756,774
9(UXX)
1,737
22,700
445,274
693,754
1,960,500
1,537,304
682,895
1,083.579
1,837,015
925,558
480,811
482,004
465,509
108,991
781,399
438,767
1,212,632
2,091,459
5,871,304
1,239,*4U
958,180
649,045
4:40,802
905,648
195,119
501,745
(787,091
574,031
791,0*10
431,000
837,000
021,543
199,200
588,733
310,949
1,470,666
5,2:43,418
526,406
340,034
279,818
205,211
2 (5,9 ((
4,810,044
4,257,178
311,142
2,909,691
2,024,839
825,732
268,703
125,100
541,671
558,104
293,606
7,967,61933,708.172 195,182,114
69,057,445
225,000
-
Specie
Legal tender notes
Deposits
.-
1S67
$385,591,648 77
^
'441,707^385 6i
1867:
1867..
1867
1!),107,510 87
19,452.982 53
The deviations from the returns of the
previous week
are as
fol
lows:
Loans
Inc. $2,346,898
Specie
Inc.
Dec.
Circulation
676,024
Deposits
Legal Tenders
....
6,956
Inc. $4,789,799
Inc. 1,724,874
following
are
the totals for
series of weeks post
Circulatiou.
Specie.
G. 246,361.237 10,853,171 33,669,397
July
July 13. 247,913,(HR) 12,715.404 33.653.869
J uly:; 20. 249,580,255 11,197,700 33,574,948
Loans.
July
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug
Aug.
Sept.
27. 251,213.830
3. 254,910,016
10. 253,427,340
17. 253,232.411
24. 250,697,679
31. 247,877,062
7. 250,224,560
Philadelphia
:
Legal
Aggregate
Deposits. Tenders. Clearings
191,524,312 71,196,472 494,081,990
197.872,063
199.435,952
72,495,708
521,259,403
1...
8.
15
22
29...
5
12.
19
26.
2
July
..
it
Aug.
...
..
it
...
..
it
..
..
ii
...
...
..
it
Sept.
.
9
..
...
.
..
...
...
.
(Marked thus * are
not
National.)
America*
America (Jer. City) .
American
American Exchange.
Atlantic
Atlantic (Brooklyn).
Bowery
Broadway.
Brooklyn— t
—
Bull’s Head*
Butchers & Drovers
Central.
Central (Brooklyn)..
Chatham
.
Chemical
Citizens’
7,967,619
City
City (Brooklyn)
Commerce
Exchange*
..
.
Croton
East. River
weeks
Fifth
First
First (Brooklyn).
Fourth
Fulton
Far. & Cit.(Wm’bg).
Greenwich*
Grocers’
Aug. 31.
Sept. 7.
$16,017,150 $16,017,150
53,7:34,687 53,776,452
Capital
Loans
307,658
Due from Banks
Due to Banks....
16,249,658
4,892,620
7,2:34,186
7,586,957
36.323.355
10.625.356
Deposits
Circulation.
279.714
10,717,909
4,500,230
Specie
Legal Tenders t
...
24.991,404
2,978,947
Clearings
Balances
36,458,539
10,628,794
32,842,064
3,457,315
.
Decrease.
Decrease.
Increase
Decrease.
Increase
Increase.
Increase’.
Increase .'
.
.
$41,765
27,944
468,251
386,390
352,771
135,184
2,438
7,851,660
478,386
Banks for
Date.
July
6.
July 13
July 20
..
a
Philadelphia
series of weeks.
LeatherManufact’rs.
Long Isl. (Brook.) ..
Manhattan*
Manufacturers’
Manufac. & Merch.*.
Marine
Market
’.
..
Nassau*...
(Brooklyn)
National (Gallatin)
Nassau
New York
New York
County..
Ninth
North America....
North River*...
Ocean
Oriental*
Pacific
...
Park
Peoples’*
Phoenix
—
Republic
St. Nicholas’.
Seventh Ward
Second.
Shoe & Leather
Sixth
State of New York.
.....
Legal Tenders.
Loans.
16,022,675
52,420,272
Stuyvesant*
Specie.
Circulation.
461,951
10,640,201
10,641,770
10,637,651
16,234,914
52,802,552
419,399
16,608,860
53,150,569
371,744
Deposits.
37,077,456
37,885,226
38,170 418
Tenth.
Third
.
..
Tradesmen’s.
Union.
STOCK
f-
260,577
252,740
24,783,967
LIST.
Friday.
Dividend.
Bid. Agkd
Last Paid.
Periods.
~i Amount.
262,507
261,963
t/}
5 141X
3,000,000 Jan. and J uly... July ’67
July ’67
e5
1(H), 000 Jan. and .July
4
500,000 Jan. and July.. July’67
5 118 119
5,<XK),(KM> May and Nov.. May’67
5
300, <XK> Jan. and July... July ’67...
6
500,000 Jan. and July. July ’67
5
250,(KM) Jan. and July.. July ’61
12
1,000,000 Jan. and J uly... July ’67
July ’67
5
300,(HR) Jan. and July.
200.000
..4
Apr. ’67
(Quarterly...
July ’67
5
800,000 Jan. and July
July ’67
5 108 108
3,(HR),000 Jan. and July
July ’67
6
200,000 Jan. and July
Juiy ’67
8 145
450,000 Jan. and July
May ’67
6
3(H), 000 .Quarterly
5
400,000 .Jan. and July... July ’67
6
1,000,(MK) May and Nov... May ’67
5
300,000 Jan. and July... July ’67..
.5 117)4 113
10,000,000 .Jan. and July. July ’67
6 109 109#
750,0(H) Jan. and July... July ’67
1(H) 2,000,000 Jan. and .July... July ’67..'.
5 106 107
5
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’67
100
200,000
Jan. ’67
100
100,000 .Quarterly
3X
30
200,000 Jan. and July...
50
350,000 Jan. and July.. July ’67
1(H)
250,000 Jan. and July... July ’67
5
100
150,000 Jan. and July... July ’67
,.1(
100
500,000 May and Nov... May ’67
1C
100
500,000 Jan. and July... July ’67
109
5 108
100 5, OCR),000 Jan. and July... July’67
30
6(H),000 May and Nov... May ’67..;......5
5
20
160,000 Jan. and July... July ’67
10
25
200,000 May and Nov.. May ’67
5
50' 300,000 Jan. and July... July ’67
5
1(H) 1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’67
5 11% 118
100 1,500,000 Jan. and July... July '67.
4 106
500, (HH) Jan. and July.. July ’67,
6
600,(HH) Feb. and Aug.. Aug. ’67,
6
400, (HH) Feb. and Aug.. Aug. ’67.
5 136
2,050,000 Feb. and Aug.. Aug. ’67.
30
252,(HH) Jan. and July. July ’67.
110
5 105
100
500,(HH) Jan. and July..
6
100
400,000 Jan. and July..
5 140X
100 1,000.0(H) Jan. and July..
.
.i.
.
..
....
•
...
.
*
;
...
The annexed statement shows t he condition of the
400,680
510,564
288,672
!
....
Hanover.
...
Increase
15,175,423
15,296,583
14,074,509
264,922
252,696
256,564
263,250
....
NewYorkExchange.
:
396,576
24,771,684
24,744.291
24,653,742
24,655,075
24,670 852
24,613,'. 21
24,707,736
24,734,146
....
Eighth
Metropolitan
leading items of the Philadelphia Banks for the last and previous
14,697,154
State.
206,353
266,494
21,727,333
24,801,823
.
Dry Dock
441,707,385
shows the totals of the
361,878 15,542,401
472,045 15.511,084
412,217 15,196,701
365,127
Circuit
National.
.
Commonwealth
Continental
09,657,445
following
261,963
.
.
195,182,114
Banks.—The
37,473,337
38,251,040
38,610,434
38,328,613
38,548,722
38,398,850
38.283,576
36,9(12,686
35,790,624
35,810,808
35,966,160
c p
Pi
194.046,591
188,744,101
190.892,315
33,736.249
24,707,7:36
/
15,427.625
Capital.
Companies.
76,047,431
69,473,793
64,960,030
67,932,571
201,153,754
199,408,705
491,830,952
833,460
650,203
BANK
33,715,128
6.461,949
5,311,99?
5,920,557
6,028,535
7,271,595
73,441,301
74,(505,840
75,098,762
35,790,624
24,733,146
260,577
Deposits.
16,055,141
15,065,466
15,397,828
517,456
915,298
97,726,719
..
Mechanics’
Mechanics’ (Brook.).
Mech. Bank. Asso..
Meehan. & Traders’
Mercantile
Merchants’
Merchants’ Exch....
200.00S,8"0
12,112,500
13,423.376
totals for a series of week
Tenders.
Specie.
92,996,703
94,747,778
95,040,458
95,090,571
95.594,214
90,307,558
97.09S.873
96.901,687
96,945.487
97, 19,818
...
481,097,226
468, (21,740
499,868,035
414,289,517
421,190,637
385,591,548
33,590.859
33,559.117
33,565,378
33,069,757
13,062,924
14,458,176
Legal
33,708,172
8,738,094
396,576
15,175.423
96,945478
35,810,808
252,740
Loans.
Importers & Trad
a
r
35,966.160
following are the comparative
400,680
15,296,58:3
•
Irving.
The
,
24,788,967
Circulation (National)
Circulation (State)
$41,900,000
97,019,818
13,151,267
14,154,794
Due from other banks
Due to other banks
:
Aug. 26
$41,9(H),000
510,564
14,674,569
past
36.323,355
36,458,639
Sept. 2.
97,726,917
The
36,364,835
36,459,379
-
compared with those of the two previous weeks
$41,900,000
Currency
Clearings for the week ending Aug. 31,
Cleariugs for the week ending Sept. 7,
Balaucea for the week ending Aug. 31,
Balances for the weekending Sept. 7,
279,714
37,839,64
38,094,543
36,861,477
following are the footings of the Boston
Capital
Corn
82,520,200 250,224,560
10,626,356
10,628,794
Sept. 9.
232,438
536,913
540,614
439,000
2,359,000
371,540
i 48,637
1:52,280
199,508
87,392
10,000
421.698
320.084
55
317,389
314,242
307,658
V>an»
AMOUNT OF
Loans and
banks statement,
10,633,750
10,635,925
10,627,761
10,628,310
10,628,324
3:33,118
302,055
304,979
53,104,475
53,427,840
53,117.569
53,5'9,449
53,399,090
53,7:14,687
53,776,452
16,862,112
16,733,198
15,909,195
15,767,14m
16,882,816
15,717,909
16,249,658
July 27...
Aug. 3
Aug.10
Aug. 17....
Aug. 24
Aug. 31
Sept. 7...
New York City Banks.—The
-AVERAGE
[September 14,1867.
CHRONICLE.
•
....
...
Williamsburg City*
•
.
.
«...
.
•
100
200,000 May aud Nov...
100 2,000,000 May and Nov...
200,000
100
100 -1,000,000 Jan. and July...
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
40 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
60 1,500,00J May and Nov...
50
COG 00O Jan. and July.
»
•
.
•
5 11%
2,000,000 Jan. and July..
5(H),(HH) Jan. and July...
50
500,000 May and Nov,..
May ’67
25
6(H), 000 May and Nov.
May ’67
100 1,000,000 May and Nov.
25
50
50 3,000,000 Jan. and July..
50 1,235,000 Jan. and July...
100 4,OCR),0(H) Jan. and July...
100 1,000,000 May and Nov ..
100
300,000 Jan. and July...
50 1,500,000 April and Oct...
100 3,000,000 Jan. and July...
100
200,000 Jan. and July...
100
300,000 Tan. and July...
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
50
400,000 Tan. and July...
50 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
50
300,000 Feb. and Aug...
50
422,700 Feb. aud Aug..
100 2,000,000 Jan.and July...
25
412,500 Jan. and July...
20 1,800,000 Jan. and July...
100 2,000,0(H) Feb. and Aug...
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug...
100
500, (HH) Jan. and July..
100
300,000 Jan. and July"..
100 1,500,000 Jan. and July..
..
6
5
5
5
5
5 110
6 34
5 108
5
f.
...
114
....
July ’67.
July ’67,
«...
...
....
./
140
5 12:
.9&a?2X
...
6
....
.5
....
5 1(8 ']
5
105
5
5 130
....
....
Aug. ’67.
,
5&May’67.5
July ’67
7
July ’67.
5
July ’67
4
Feb.
5
Feb. ’67
Aug. ’67
Jan. ’67
.
..5&£o
,
152
104
114
104^ 1(HX
5
July ’67
July ’67
5
5
May ’67
5110
Jniy
July
July
May
111
’67
5 •••
5 • •
’67
’67 .......7
’67 . ...5117
July ’67
3%
...
115
335
THE CHRONICLE.
EXCHANGE,,
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK
REPRESENTED BY THE LAST
STOCKS AND
American Gold Coin (GoU Boom).,
National:
United States (is, 1S67..registered.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
ues.
|
.v
i
£
_
_
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
111%
111% 111% 112% 112
111%
114% 114% 114% 114% 115%
109%
109%
109% 109% 109% 109% 109%
109%
109%
Ill
111% 111% 111% 111%
114%
100%
109%
—
111%
250,550i
311,000
Erie
do
,806!
2
136,5 0
107%
107%
50,00
‘
—
California 7s...
Connecticut 6s.
—
Georgia 6s.
's (new)
do
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860.
—-
J
—
i
—
—
—
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
Louisiana 6s
Reading...
Michigan 6s
—
104% 104%
1»4% 105
128,000.
St. Louis, Altou
do
do
Third avenue
Ohio 68,1870-75
do 6s, 1S81-86
Rhode Island 6s
Tennessee 5s
do
6s (old)...
do
6s, (new)..
—
107%
25,000
do
do
21.500
56
1,000
55%
Virginia 6s, (old)
"do
6s, new
Municipal:
Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan
do
6s, Public Park Loan..
do
6s, Improvement Stock.
Chicago 7s, Water Loan
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan
—
—
66%
66%
65%
65%
—
;
r
' ''
3 0' 0
—
$4,000
__
100
—
No.
5
5
V-oo
-
)
)
145
Delaware and Hudson.,
—
179
—
145%
)
)
j
Schuylkill
Spring Mountain..
37
—
—
J
)
j
j
1
(Brooklyn)
Metropolitan....
—
500
—
—
—
Cary
Telegraph.—Western Union...
*
West.
Union, Rus. Ext’i
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
Transit.
—
—
)
)
)
3
20
43%
3 —3 143
—
—
43
43%
20
—r
600
48%
47%
400
44% 43%
43
lU%
112%
143 143% 143% 140% 142
9,973
2,400
7,690
-
———
_
Y
J
)
3
3
68% 67% •66%
68
66%
68
21
20%
22%
)
3
15
64% 64
—
67
68
67
10%
Quicksilver
Marble.
66%
65
20
14
67
4,570
345
2,840
’3
67%
64%
10%
1,825
1,2.35
300
300
20%
—
Minnesota Copper
New Jersey Zinc
Qnar t z TTi 11... :v.
67
66%
68
»-r—
..
25
27% 27%
—
—
—
5,000
97
98
98
do
8s,
new,
1882
,,
1,200
_
5,000
2,000
1,000
103
102
—
106
—
99%
d°
do
do
do
—
5,000
104
0
1,000
113
—
—
—
—
96
—
2,000
1,010
—
85%
•
—
—
2d mort..
—
96
1,000
—
94
86%
Vailey
103
do
do
2d mort.
3d mort.
do
do
10,000
118
14,000
10,000
do
& Terre H, 1st m.
do
2d, pref
do
2d, inc.
—
Mariposa, 1st mortgage
92
91%
15,000
92%
21,500
12,000
80%
I0,00o
6,00 j
4,00j
10,00
96%
97
4 000
10,000
99
80%
2d mortgage,
sinking fund
.05
80
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw, 1st mort
ext..
do
do
105
99
87
89
91%
Toledo & Wabash, 1st mort.,
do
—
do
St. Louis, Alton
do
do
do
1,000
1,000
1,000
—
—
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage...
do
do
2d mortgage....
New York Central 6s, 1883
do
28%
99
74
d°
do
2d mort .,7s...
<4°
do
Goshen Line,’68
Milw’kec & Pr. da Chien, 1st mort
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort,..
Troy, Salem and Rutland.1st mort
—
—
Pittsb’g, Ft. Wayne & Chic., lstm.
-
American
53,000
..
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869.
do
2d mort, (S. F.), ’85
do
3d mortgage, 1875...
do
convertible, 1867...
Illinois Central 7s, 1875
Sac'-«meuto
Y
A^press.—Adams.........' *‘.
90%
—
do
do
7s, conv'le, 1876
New York and New Haven
Ohio and Mississippi, 1st mortgage
.
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan & Tr
New York Life & Tm
Union Trust
90%
Cons’lidated & Sink Fund
do
_
)
---
90%
—
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund.
1
Central American.
Nicaragua
90%
7
—
Galena aud Chicago, extended....
do
do
2d mortgage..
Great Western, 1st’mortgage
do
do
2d mortgage
Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1st Mort.
do
—
47%
1,000
12,000
3,000
S5
82
do 2d m.
Chicago
McGregor Western, 1st mortgage..
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mort..
Michigan Centra] 8s, 1869-72
)
)
102%
—
85
.
Job el. Jt,
New York
Williamsburg....
improvement.—Bost. Wa
30,070
—
consolid’ted
do
10
4,820
—
do
-
Citizens
do
15
13,500
112
Equipment 97%
1st mort
900
$1,000
Interest
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880
_
_
3
)
-
24,450
100
69
102
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1569-72
)
—
do
do
do
do
3,280
1,000
92
1st mortgage...
Income
1,500
—
Butler
) 145
—
—
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mort
Chicago, R. I. and Pac, 7 i ercent..
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mort..
1,000
—
100
100
180
48%
Delaw’e, Lackawan. & West, 1st m.
—
1
)
j
•
Ronds:
(lo
do
3d mort , conv.
do
do
4th mortgage..
Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund
do
do
new 7s
—
»
-
100
do
do
do
do
do
do
70,000
152,000
18,000
65%
51
50
New York 7s
do
6s
do
5s
Miscellaneous Stocks :
\fOcU.—American
1(
66%
65%
& Terre Uaute.100
do
pref.100
Chicago, Burl’ion
Quincy, 8 p. c. Ill
Chicago & Great East ern, 1st mort
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mort. S3
Chicago & Northwest., Sink. Fund
°
06%
65%
152% 102%
50
Railroad
—
65%
51%
1,415
20,150
83
Buffalo, N. Y. & Erie, 1st mort., ’77
Central of N w Jersey, 1st mort...
Chicago aud Alton, Sinking Fund,
do
107
3,600
Ul%
111% 111
83% 82% 82%
'
13,000i Toledo, Wabash and Western.. 10
do
do
do
3,000
pref. 10
—
—
68,1867-77
do
5s, 1868-76
do
7s, State B’yB’ds (con ) —
do
do
do
(rej
55%
North Carolina 6s (old)
—.
do
6s, (new)
7,860
134
132% 13)
121% 121% 121%
128% 133
20%
Certifi
—
104% 104% 105
79
78%
m
100
100 120
100
—
—
do
7s, War Loan, 1878 .
Minnesota 8s
Missouri 6s
do
6s, (Han. & St. Jos. RR.)
do
6s, (Pacific RR.)
New York 7s, 1870
115
...
—
—
7
200
600
03
110
x
1
1
2—
"
53,600
76%
—
*
—
62
70
70%
71%
63
50
50
10
10,400
10,033
do
do
guar.100
Milwaukee & P. du Ch. 1st prelloo
do
do
do
2d preflOO
47
47%
Milwaukee aud St. Paul
100 48% 48%
66%
67% 67% 66
do
do
pref. ..100 67% 67%
100
Morris and Essex
New Jersey
lot) 106 105% <36% 108% 108% 108%
New York Central
100
124
New York aud New Haven
.1(H)
94
93
Worcester
Norwich and
100
27%
27% 27% 28% 28% 28
Ohio and Mississippi
!0:>
do
do
do
pref.100
300
Panama
ioo
106% 106% H'5%
106
105% 106
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
Chic. 100
103% 193% 103% 103
2,000
1,000
—
—
73
do Registered, 1860...
do
do
/ do ’
do 1877.
do
do
do 1871).
do
War Loan
Indiana bst War Loan
do
5s
.-.
100
Joseph
100
pref. ..100
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50
Long Islaud
50
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st pretlOO
do
do
2d preflOO
276,000
VI
3,000 Michigan Central
100
Michigan So. aud N. Indiana .. .100 62% 82%
107
102
21,736
20,237
14,650
95,500
116,000
107%
107
—
71%
69%
68%
69%
100
preferred
Hannibal and St.
do
do
Harlem
;
do
preferred
Hartford and New Haven
Hudson River
Illinois Central
2,000
—
107%
%
46%
70%
46%
70%
47
70%
j
Delaware, Lackawana and West 50
Dubuque & Sioux City
,...100
—
7-30s T. Notes 1*^ se.
s
do
do
2d t
s
do
do 3d t
State :
4
70%;
104
104
104% 104% 104% 105
100%
Cleveland, Columbus and Cin. ..1(30
S3
88% 8'% 89%
50
20.000, Cleveland and Pittsburg
130
130
129
50 125% 125%
1,621,500 Cleveland aud Toledo
118
—
—
45%
70
pref.100
„
Chicago, Rock Island and Pac .100
72,000
514,600
l
6s, 5.20s do req
108 >4 108% 108% 108% 108% 108 i
6s, 5.20s (’65 n.) <
108%
l
6s, 5.20s do reg
108%
108% 108%
108%
6s, 5.20s (1867) <
l —
6s, 5.20s do re
L
6s, Oregon VVa.
)
6s,
do. (i y
5s, 1871
cou(H)n.
116%
5s, 1871. .registered.
5s, 1874
coupon.
5s, 1874. .registered.
r99,% 899% 99% 99% 99%
5s, 10-40s ...coupon.
99% 99% 99%
9->% 100
5s, 10-40s .registered.
—
do
do
125
125
30
75
169
125
123
125
preferred..,..100
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 100
100
138,060 Chicago and Great Eastern
100
50,(306 Chicago and Northwestern
do
do
6, 00
No.
1
123
123
'
100
Week’s Sale
lI
a n
1 hurt.
Wed.
Muu. Tueo.
•sulur
Railroad Stocks ;
Central of New Jersey
142
142
btiuunii its.
STOCKS AND
Week’s Sales
i'rL
I'burs
ed
144% 143% 145% 145% 141%
143
BOTH BOARDS IN THE SAME WEEK.
BONDS AND NUMBER OP SHARE! SOLD AT
Satur. Mon.
SECURITIES.
TOGETHER
WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,
SALE [REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON BACH DAY OP THE
WITH THE AMOUNT OP
.
September 14,1867.]
99%
31
—
£5
1,00
2,20°
THE CHRONICLE.
i
'
i
336
?.
.
■
.
.
^
>
t
*
' *
■
~
[September 14 1867.
-
-
$JL—
Export*
t)e Commercial Himeo.
Leading Articles from
The
January 1,
1867.- The export of each article to the several ports
the amount *n the last
for the past week can be obtained
by deducting
numoer of the Ohroniolk from
that here ariven ?
EPITOME.
CO ©J CO rH <T> CO ©» 00'
•lOf IOO”»COM
•
«
Friday Night,
§ h
8
a
2 a
A
Business, during the past week, has been rather unsettled
Buyers of foreign merchandise
speculation has unsettled the markets.
have advanced but
in
vance
gold
was
there is
jzof co'»o
o so
22 o co os
»2 go th rH co co ft
■©I-* ©*rH
cscsim
®S iG 25 32 01
were
but temporary, and
I
1
-
| .2
'I
4
^
In currency, prices
J J rH
^
u
od
business, with
more
general
©t
00 rH CO CO
rH
^
CO NO 05
•
03
SO SO CD
.COSO
•
SO
O
’iS
;
Q 5$
os.®*
O
TO
CD
•
OlOOC l—
ii: kt O
1
CM OS JO -H*
•
hV
CD
cs
•
• t-
•
1
; GO
’
•
*qc}Soo
■ct-r'i-
•
-jr1,cc^
CO
■
•
IDO
•
‘
* rH
11
•
<
CD
*0
OS
"OO
«
L* T—«
•
Oi 03
CO
*
•
•
s
•
r*< O* rj<
•
to
O CO
OOS't
<?* 03
CO
SCO CD CO 00
03 <?«
•
'
t-lO
'
t-
20
t-
•
00 HI
■
•
l-
’
■
CS cs
■
o
QO O »C3 -rH
■so
X CJ
co
CO_ ^
of
1
*
C»
’
© e* co id m o*
■
O CD
rH
‘
i£3 03
(N CD
CO
cs o 00 Tt< co h ds co 1-* 101•OSDIOCDOsa.t-OOlDCOQO^i
•
O
fr£03 rH rH
iO
SO
•
O - > 10 CO tH rH 10
Oi OS OS_
.«HO
OS
•OS
■ia
■
•03 00
•OO
'©JOS
:g? ::
:
.OOiOrH
•
■
■
:
•
■
O
rH
©<
COflOS 00 03
OS
r-i
^
^
r.
quite active, and pork has further ad¬
irregularity and but little
>
OD
Cj
O
75.
Wt-O5l-3JO
^ O CO
00
51
^
or do specu¬
•
sw®
»
Q '£
.
^
:
'OC»HIC»«HioO.CMCCT)iOOril.OOOlUaOONC»
doosr-Ln^»oo3i;r-;cso<SSc-4^t-ci
rH
* r.
OS ^_JO 03 ID
Os JO OS rH
js {.
t-05• C-CO
00^
rH
'cD-OrHOf
OS 03 ©I
HH
S3
-
*
©f rH
ofcOTjT
rH
O
00
higher, and lard has advanced, closing at
has advanced, with light receipts and a more
S
00©fo
o i- oo t•0050©*
03 HJ<
.
.O3©»oe*oo
t- t—05 1C too co
eo^rf
rH<
I CO CO
.fr»D
.
_
©»t-OS
•
■
©f
o
1
GO CD
ZZ
Naval stores have been without essential
active.
m
H- OS 00
O
CO 03 CD CO
©4 t—'
ra ©3
'CO
-r?
.
©f©f *
rH
00 ID O OS
rH
■
:S|§5
■
rH
'
00 CO
■
id Cl t* o O r)< N co
SS
0^01
CO Tf
rH
rH
•00
ri
00"
Si z: 05 00
There
10 os
•
change, except
>00 05
l
■
~
CO
a. nr
-tHCOID
•
CD CO
cn
•
»h
sales
CD X
•tHO
cT
«
to-day of about 700 barrels.
rH
•
ft OS-
.
»
.
;s
o
.
and block
we
notice
large sales of pig iron, ingot
CM CO '
CD
(
rT CS
*03
CD
In metals
I
05 03
! 05 rH
rH
• CD rt<
• CO rf<
rH
.
East India
t-
•s’
is
upward tendency.
doing better.
»H
’
<u
o
t
:S :8
.
plies of Sicily fruits they
Fish
are
doing better, but with better
•
are
o
rt
^yt
HJ
Tallow has advanced with
for the
'
’8
irregular, and closes
briskly
unsettled.
upwards, especially the finer grades, but
there has been less doin^.
o
Freights have been
more
•
•
.
•
•
•
•
active for the last
grain to British ports have advanced
day
or
to 6d.
two, and
;^°°g :
:^r S-:
CO
^
:
•
•
•
rjT *
*
*
:rH
^
05
§8
:g :o
-x
*
-CD
*
rH
C-~
:
:
•
•
’
CD 05 rH ©t
"OS©*
*
CD
CS ©t rr
’ '83 r~
*”3f
-r x
r- co
iggsggSS^S XCC; iS!
O
Oos
•
OO' OS
i©*
03
10
8'
•
■
•
X«
'00©«
^
:
k.
X5
Cs
■
rH rH
■
■
ft ©
•
:
CD CD
»
CO t—
•
;8S§I
*©f
03
*
-rjT
•
rHOC tH
03 rH t-
rH OCO
.
1885 duDft
:
’Mriic
•Of
WHrJi ID tH
03 O’
rH
tH
s
•co CD
*
.©CD
rH ft CS
03 tO
rH
CS* ©f©f
rH ID ID
ID
of
t- OS
2*
»©
Cl OJif3l~*lDCOcp»DCOCO
'H niglWiHl-QSl??T*1
rH
rH ID
ID
©«
growth of hops has opened
50@55c. for prime.
Wool rather tends
HI
■03
.
.
•
Id
new
Petroleum has been very
rates for
05
.
.
L' O i CO O'CC COrH H H
2t P5
T1
— CO 52
COihOM
gold, closing dull.
rH
rf
rH ft
ft rH
CJ
in the interior at
H
decidedly lower.
rather firmer.
season
H
O CD 05
9®
■
©r©f
T-l
OS
||§s sis;
08
The
*
*
•*
o|«-
sup.
0O»-^CD
CS
t,‘
:
»
*
53
jg:.d8 «
Dried fruits have been
.hOh«U
©t
©
ft
55 d
Lard oil is held firmer, and linseed oil
•
x
OQ
^5
.
an
rH
;« : :n
05
O H
oils have been active, with
•
•
tH
•
Crude whale and crude sperm
-CM
• CD
•
03
*
cS
gold.
•
•
rH rH
o
tin, at firmer prices.
Calcutta linseed sold at $2 30
•
O
ft
has
HO®
■t-DCO
CO
copper,
goods have been rather quiet, but Manila hemp
advanced 12c, gold. Gunnies are
quite depressed, and
55
O
•40 CO
CO
spirits turpentine, which has advanced to 6_0@61c., at which
were
»
©{
cot-
03 tH
*
.
•
CD CO
ofrjf
os-rf
.
oo
•
•
03
©<
<i
I
•T}» coos
OS
cf
dull, owing to the advance in gold.
more
to
.
c*
03
•
■Hj*cD©<
«
d CD ■
S
Foreign skins, at some decline, have been
has been a good business in leather.
OO
r-i
^ 03 0*
•
W 2
V
there
10
; cd --o lo r-i 0 00
.DOOHi-iCJH
c«
■OtC^OO
o
firm, but not very active, at $24@28.
have been
CO
CO
«H
>-1
liberal demand.
Hides
rH TH I-
SC 00 00
rH
l~
t-
.CD OO
SI ”
Cntmeats rather
Butter
.
: :S
.
CO rH
CS
■
14*.
r-'sf
>
:
Beef has been
©<
ft 03 If JO
IQ
rrt
CO
rH rH
• 00
rH
:
8 ^r
g HH iD
lation, closing at $24
.
•'I’OS
a>
^
y-+
OCDCD©»©»
O O O rUO
©I r. 03
03
•
’ ©f
t— cs co >0 oj o* jo
t- —; os 10 ^
03 OJ 00
VW
a
.
2
^4
'r-Tcr'W
«
some
.
*CS
• <3*
r-T CO CO
•IflCOTd
't-iH>noo
• id oc jo o
rjco
a
active during the entire week, and
•
CS
* 03
0^0 i-H
•r-Tco^T
os
prices have advanced.
Provisions have been
CO 00
- «10H
•rlM
pa
has been fairly active.
Tobacco has-been very
• m
IQ
rH
O* O
Tf
,
lr-
u*
y
^
ft*rf«"cTo5
5oS »
o*
£c
g
gold
03
co
:
on a
ID CO
“
*
<D
quiet for the articles sold
3
»d
CD ID CD 03 W ’i* ®
£00 0» r.
-
.
‘
d 2-
irregular, advancing early in the
o w
l-
c_co vh
r-T
.
•hSh'
•
.
2
vanced, but with
““
if) odc
W CO C -rf iO^ O orTc: iff »■ «";o jo
itfcsf
'f
0010 o « 001: -i t» w
00 Ci SO ©3 r-4
r-4
CO CO r-i
•—
ss
w6ek, but closing less firm, and only moderately active.
-
G*
w
© o
O X - D
^
<
closes dull.
Groceries have been
▼H
CO OO
1
•
Liverpool, notwithstanding the advance in gold, and
been
co 03 th ft
—
TH CO r-i
TH fc- 1- r-* s* o
_
CO
CO
^
os
a,
early in the week, with the reported de¬
have
’
C» rH »H
•n’©xtf>aOCDCC©©THO»OlOrH10r2‘>©03 —• ID -H
35 co oo o* »a os ©th id 10 03 ©»
co cs ©♦ CO t— CD
ft
-
a
basis, while s^ugar
C*
x ©
’-/•con
i- Cyfrpco
;
zTicfr»T kf so" ofco"Op:
a
r:
in
a>
Breadstuff's
tH
-** 03 cd co t-
•
cline in
rT ft" CO
03 CO
.h
03 OS 05 o
•
CO T-t 03
Qhiji
it declines at the
as
cr
.
03 TH 03
r-I
1■«•oooro'OTf 00*3851-1 .h tfc“"of ao t*CO CO C3 C
GO
declined
o’
*- th ©* ft
co'
inquiry.
Cotton
•
slightly, under the impression that the ad¬
better prospect of
a
•
•
•
’
close
•
&
willing to follow the advance, and in domestic products
not
aoco©25
CO
a
September 13.
Cfi
by the advance in gold.
New York.
following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows the
exports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New York
since
COMMERCIAL
of
tH
CO
rH
©
\
Sep:,:
THE CHRONICLE.
-1.4,1867.]
.
=ntp
337
===
Receipt* of Domestic Produce for the
Week, and since
January 1.
The
receipts of domestic produce for the week ^^ing Sept. 13,
in 1866, have l*e«1 as follows :
since
Jan. 1, and for the same time
This
Since
Same
week. Jan. 1. time’66
114
pkgs...
Ashes,
4,310
•
4,050
This
Since Same
week. Jan.l. time’66.
Rotrin
2,442 205,908 272,296
167 14,77 2 39,277
33
4,910
2,201
4,868 51,898 71.641
41
3,113
3,750
33,724 680,815 690,591
treadstutfs—
Tar
Flour, bbls.. 71,0701,245,012 1,578,005
Pitch
Wheal ,bosh 205,291 2,365,371 1,573,155jOilcake
Corn
529,545 9,906,210 15,451.687 OilHhrd
...26'*,0382,180,391 5,196,53'’!Oil,Petroleum
:... 21,302 100,554 430,903 Peanuts, bags.
12,465
9,442
Malt
9,174 361,30*
383,920 Provisions—
27,938
8,175 363,279 302,111
Butter, pkgs.
Bailey
10,254 82,717
Cheese
Grass seed
1,350 57,412
115,718
58,236 768,835 3-0,959
Cut meats
Flaxseed
101
20,598 43,240
21,001
81,055 9-4,600
044 20.301
Beaus
42,165
Eggs
1,588 177,966 125,660
Pork....
152.865
65 121,680 93,815
Peas.
292,839
345 53,121
C. meal,bbls.
172,559
Beef, pkgs.
300'28,079 46,616
C. meal,bags. 1,191 225,314
1,188 102,716 81.894
230,9cS| Lard, pkgs....
Buckwheat &
Lard, kegs..
9,149
6,066
6,085
B.W. flour.bg
75,322'Rice, pkgs..... t
2,004
8,884
1,527 441,9 53
437,605; Starch
:
Cotton, bales
3,501 149,985 60,044
166
47
8,201
15,436 [Stearine
7,088
0,939
Copper, bbls...
9,833
Copper, plates.
2,801
6,0281Spelter, slabs...
2,833
629 22,944
l)riedfruit,pkgB
7,349j Sugar, hhds &
5,721
bbls
10,145
Grease, pkgs...
1,759
2,883
Oats
Rye
....
Received this week at*—
New
Orleans
Received this week at—
Florida.
North Carolina..
Receipts. I
bales
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
1,025
9S3 |
339 I
452
310 I
Tennessee, Kentucky, &c
701
....
2,32S|Tallow, pkgs...
653
Hemp, bales...
2,345
277,466|Tobacco, pkgs..
Hides, No
324 244,481
4,160'Tobacco, hhds..
Hops, bales. .
245 3,539
Leather, sides .32,0S6 1,736,839 1,581,750 Whiskey, bbls
0,531 Wool, bales
xiead, pigs.
14,250
Dressed
Molasses, hhds
Hogs,
No
and bbls
11,156
14,020
Naval Stores—
Rice,
rough,
1,974
Crude
300
824
trp.bbl
5,991
32.065
44,854
47,643
50,855
69,384 102,809
78,787
1,764 105,410
2,136
79,873
...
Spirits turp..
4,410
3,488 115,790 122,567
81,709
39,060
bush
....
3,964
.
4,Oft
4,84
In the
exports this week there is also a further decrease, theamounting to only 1,028 bales, all ot which were from
New York, there being no exports of cotton from
any other
total
Below
port.
we
give the particulars of the week’s shipments
,—Exported this week to—,
Liverpool.
Bremen.
From—
New York
:
1,017
Total this week
...
..
2SCI
Total rece*pts for week
Same week last year
!
..
11
Total.
1,028
1,017
....
....
....-
Virginia
|
1
Receipts
bales
11
1,028
For the
corresponding week in I860 the shipments of
ports amounted to 14,324 hales. The
total foreign exports from the United States since Septem¬
ber 1, 1807, are 1,028 bales, against 7,355 bales for the
same
period last year, and the stocks at all the ports reach
only *70,426 bales, against 250,353 bales at the same time
in 1860.
Below we give our usual table of the movement
of Cotton at all the ports since Sept. 1, showing at a glance
the total receipts, exports, stocks, &c.:
cotton from all the
Receipts and Exports of Cotton (bales) since Sept. 1, and
Stocks at Dates Mentioned.
Imports of Leading Articles.
following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows
the foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce at this por^.
for the week ending Sept. 6, since Jan. 1, 1867, and for the correspond
The
ng
period in 1866:
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
For
the
week.
Since
Jan. 1,
1867.
1
Same
time
1866.
202
4,019
4,548
Coal, tons .... 9,342
790
Cocoa, bags...
18,169
Coffee, hags
08
Cotton, bales.
Drugs. &c.
100
Bark, Pernv
125,682
147,499
13,844
10,584
649,552
547,811
1,900
Buttons
..
Blea
100
p’wd’rs
Brimst, tns.
‘i82
Cochineal...
...
2
Gums, crude
Gum, Arabic
Indigo
171
106
30
20
500
10
Madder
2,000
50
258
17
Flax
Furs.,
.
Gunny cloth
.
83
1,900
348
Hair
Hemp, bales..
Hides, &c.
8,409
17,878
10,088
1,869
949
Cr Tartar
Gambier....
Oils, ess ...
Oil, Olive...
Opium
Soda, bi-carb
Soda, sal....
Soda, ash...
352
4,040
Bristles
Hide8,dres’d
India rubber..
28
342
760
Ivory
Jewelry, &c.
Jewelry
53
22
Watches....
Linseed
21,680
Molasses
2,743
5,117
For
Since
the
Jan. 1,
week.
1S67.
103
7,174
Hardware...
Iron.RRb’rs 16,569
Lead, pigs.. 8,843
Spelter,
8.594,188
Steel
1,693
Tin, boxes.. 21,637
Tin slabs,lbsllS,718
18,852 Rags
13,092 Sugar,
hhds,
746
tcs&bbls..
921
745
214,509
701,828
19,544
317,406
625,641
14,391
11,291
903
25
2,313
2,564 Wines, &c.
7,306
Champ, bkts
866
63,567
1,049
53
97,163
117,086
17,259
23,647
1,497
3,164
24,893
3,701
93,426
1,455
6,828
29,155
1,570
663
643
268,311
119,854
Metals, &c.
3,714
9,382 Tobacco
Wmes
4,772
84,161 Wool, bales...
30,325
569 Articles reported by value.
103,307 Cigars
27,504
27,497
8,966
3,429
17,823
$....
Corks
1860
326,019
2,780 Waste
509
time
251,230
3,262
34,460
Same
86,783
327,824
49,247
$2.85,2841,154,380
195,603
120,951
Fancy goods.. 45,166 2,522,437 3,030,1S6
Fish
5,644
420,047 595,581
Fruits, &c.
Lemons
3,948
358,143
417,279
283,982
86,112 Nuts
952
666,43r
Raisins
17,633
554,161
1,800 Hides, vmdrsd. 195,991 6,548,564 4,697,402
7,999 Rice....,
43,643 408,072 575,827
16,348 Spices, &c.
618
Cassia
72,541
128,543
40,519
Ginger.
43,184
535
169,527
Pepper
159,905
804 Saltpetre
42,314 131,947
175,849 Woods.
Fustic
37,973
112,363
1,926
22.15
3,130
Logwood
127,926 130,88
4,261 Mahogany.. 4,525
93,908 103,43
3,759
654,484
516,868
496,185
Oranges
_______
N. Orleans, Sept. 6.
Mobile, Sept 6
Charleston, Sept. 6..
Savannah, Sept. 6..
Texas, Sept. 1
New York, Sep. 13*
Florida, Sept. 1
N. Carolina, Sept. 13
Virginia, Sept. 13 .
Other
♦
2,701
Britain.
1,025
•
982
.
•
....
....
....
618
....
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
1,028
•
.
....
....
11
....
717
....
....
5
102
....
....
1,017
717
....
....
....
.
*2,600
37,037
....
....
....
4,680
723
.
.
....
445
4,448
844
.
....
11
....
•
.
368
....
«...
717
.
15,896
.
....
....
1,017
102
479
/
....
....
STOCK
PORTS.
....
....
....
....
.....
....
..
^
*15,OUO
2,510 76,426
1,028
The
yesterday, the market this week, under the decline at
Liverpool, has been dull, and prices drooping in face of the
advance in gold, middling Uplands selling down to 25 cents.
The market lacked spirit, and there was only a limited in¬
quiry from spinners. But yesterday it was felt that prices
were on a safe basis, and with stronger accounts
from other
markets there was considerable speculation, 1,028 bales being
taken on that account. The expected advance in Liverpool,
however, not having been realized, and the premium on gold
having slightly receded, the market has lost all activity and
buoyancy, and to-day closes dull at the lowest figure. Sales
of the week are .6,315 bales, of which 3,028 bales were taken
by spinners, 1,1*78 bales for export, and 1,509 bales on specu¬
Below we give the closing quotations :
lation.
N. Orlean
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
,
Middling
Middling
v
Good Middling
as
Friday, P. M., kept. 13, 1867.
•
I ORTH.
Total.
for’gn.
....
452
Low
complete returns can be obtained, we shall publish ou
annual review of the cotton crop for the year ending Sept. 1,1867. On accoun
of the large demand for this review, we shall issue it also upon a letter
sheett
and persons desiring a considerable number of them, either with or without
their business card inserted, should give us immediate notice of the number
wanted. Unless prevented by some unusual delay in the arrival of retumB
from remote parts of the South, we shall be able to publish it next week.
•
....
339
ports, Sep 6*
France Other
Until
COTTON.
soon
SHIP-
receipts given for these ports are only the shipments from Tennessee
Kentucky, &c., not otherwise enumerated.
X Estimated.
0
N. B.—As
Great
1.
SEPT.
...
78
Cutlery
1 TO—
X’NTSTO
since
Total
4,733
Sugar.bxs&bg 15,173
16,019 Tea...
3,292
PORTS.
...
9,616
285,243 202,850
294,351
298,122
2,381,911 7,257.691
147,088
132,938
506,047 558,571
2,6.87,544 4,192,255
42,585
34,196
14,352
11,283
3,659
2,556
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT.
rec’d
The
Upland.
$ ff> 22
23
24
25
Florida.
22
23
24
25#
27
2s
Mobile.
22
23
25
26
29
& Texai
23
24
25
26
30
exports of Cotton this week from New York show
but little
change, the total shipments reaching 1,028 balesj
against 1,008 bales last week. The particulars of these ship¬
ments
To
are as
Liverpool,
follows
per
:
steamers—City of Boston 41 Upland and 17 bags Sea
Pennsylvania781... Tripoli 108
per ship Universe 54
receipts of cotton this week from all the ports show a
Upland and 16 bags Sea Island. Total bales
1,017
To Bremen—per steamer Union 11. Total bales
11
still further decrease, being considerably less than any
previous
Below we give our table showing l he exports of Cotton
week this year, the total reaching only 4,091 bales, against
5,130 bales last week, 6,715 bales the previous week, and from New York, and their direction for each of the last four
6,161 bales three weeks since. The new crop is now beginning weeks ; also the total exports and direction since September
to arrive
quite freely at some of the porls, and the effect is 1, 1866; and in the last column tho total for the same period
seen in the returns from Mobile and New Orleans.
This in¬ of the previous year :
Is and
The
were
would
probably be more decided at
it not for the sickness which checks to
crease
movement at that
are as
follows:
point.
the latter port,
some
extent the
The details of the week’s receipts
—
* In this
table, as well as in our general table of receipts, &c., we dednet
from the receipts at each port lor the week all received at such port from other
Southern ports. For instance, each week there is a certain amount shipped
from Florida to Savannah, which in estinfating the total receipts must be de¬
ducted as the same shipment appears in the Florida return. We are thus par¬
ticular in the statement of this lact. as some of our readers fail tq understand it.
338
THE
CHRONICLE.
Exports of Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1,1867
Total
to
Sept.
.*
Liverpool
1,017
Other British Ports
Total to Gt. Britain..
1,017
1,017
Havre..
ton
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1868
Received since--12 months
Received from burnt vessels
7,333
Total
Other French ports
11
Other ports
Spain, Oporto aud Gibraltar
11
Spain, etc
....
....
Since
week.
Bales.
f
\.
.
Sept. 1.
937
907
...
r.
738
.
From
South Carolina
North Carolina
Bales.
-
This
week.
Bales.
458
Per Railroad
following
is over-estimated, but do not look
European
kets
1,524
75
304
634
our
as
the
of cotton
Receipts from—
New Orleans
Texas
week.
«...
•
•
«...
•
*
.
Since
•
•
•
•
•
Sep. 1.
•
supply iu the market is large, the tendency of price? is still
As compared with last week, the value of all
descriptions
shows
•
.
•
•
33
•
1,086
1,086
145
445
Tennessee, Kentucky, *fcc...
bales
1,531
•
.
....
•
.
.
128
•
•
•
•
•
•
Sea Island...
• • •
•
Upland
....
•
Mobile
Orleans
....
223
223
•
.
.
Mid.
--
....
256
+308
30S
The
....
....
15%
8%
8%
8%
16%
10%
10%
256
Middling—
favorable
more
points with regard to the growing
to the Atlantic States less is heard of rust and
d.
our
readers with
ending Aug. 81.
our
year
worms
advices
crop. As
on the low
1867.—We
The general movement has been
are
as
on hand Sept. 1, 1866
Receipts for 12 months
Stock
30
30%
18%
18%
18%
481
31
...
the
are
The details of the
..
..
exports during the
year we
13%
.,
••
•
13,615
1864. 1865.
d.
—
Egyptian
1,440
*.
West Indian
China and Japan
e
Total...........
30
28
15
18%
Total
7,431
101,161
France
_
18
10
foreign exports 12 months
Total.
This
week.
Baltimore
Other ports
Total domestic
Egyptian
810
52,120
To this To this
date
date
1867.
1866.
:
Total exports
for the
Upland
...
.
year
ending Aug. 31, 1S67
•
16.250
.80
45,240
,
Same
Total.
1866.
This
date
1866.
day.
313,550
750,2841,135,533
894
9,271
273,850
1,570
423,310
7,830
793,560
936,140
70,937
....
Bales.
23,120
during the week*
146,725
1866.
254,591
196,203
61,625
93,259
j
news
150,219
117,293
96,6S0
are
al-
Continent,
Total,
bales.
106
bales.
786
150,466
33,671
193,140
160,146
3
141,742
28,44
266,781
57,087
Aug. 11 to Aug. 17
For latest
re¬
1867.
194,166
Total
Total 1865-6
Total 1864-5
*
Dec. 31
1866.
334,010
109,330
29,460
128,190
43,780
27,900
81,888
Previously since Nov. 1
238,233
1,580
StOCkS-
r~
Alexandria, Aug. 19.—So little business is doing that prices
most nominal.
The shipments since Nov. 1 have been :
136,113
5.440
prices have fallen Id. to £d. per lb. The annexed particulars
to East India, China and Japan cotton :
From
33,493
3,310
.
#
Great Britain,
bales.
foregoing it will be seen that the total receipts of all descriptions of cotton for the year have been 247,207 bales. Of this
amount, howeyer. 5,067 bales (4,877 Sea Island and 190 Upland) were
■
70,936
Deliveries
From the
-
•
3,280
1,660
44,520
.
218 1,306,645 112,867
2,072
Imports, Jan. 1 to Aug. 29
102,120
1866.
18,580
170
1,550
sales.
1867.
20
•
1,040
27,170
....
Average
weekly
13,790
6,510
1,650
London, Aug. 31.— The cotton trade has been dull
and
late
6,062
6%.
week aud
82,874 2,370,980 2,673,842
West Indian......
East Indian,
China and Japan
15,122
9,728
7,750
8,542
ports 12 months.
6%
20,730
5,(HO
6,809 1,060,285 982,801
2,839 324,882 331,764
Brazilian
99,971
46
69
97
Boston
Philadelphia
5,850
7%
7%
1866.
*,780
•
193,92
170,13”
323,367
respecting the Liverpool cotton market see Telegraph dis¬
our London letter ip a previous part of this paper.—[ag
patches at the close of
Commercial & Financial Chronicle.
,
9%
8%
13
period
15,580
Stocks, Aug. 29. .
7,431
.
15%
Same
this
year.
Imports
American
959
To New York
d.
10
1865.
“
U67
d.
16%
Total
,
170
35,0S0 14,890
/
511
tion.
650
80
10
port.
1,700
2,280
200
40
1,000
15,860 10,500
East Indian
week.
Specula-
American....bales. 13,230
Brazilian
4,150
238,233
Sea Island.
of
1866.
d.
2 8,744
give below
Sea Island. Upland.
Foreign.
Exported to Great Britain
15%
15%
14
•
particulars of sales and imports for the
Trade,
4,671
234,073
122
....
13%
is
Upland
33,493
hand Sept. 1, 1S67
on
,
d. Middling—
16% Pernambuco..
10 %
Egyptian
Broacb
10%
Dhollerah
10%
13%
14
.......
Total
Stock
13%
.
<
34
15
SALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
*
13,134
*
Fair.
year:
now
follows
Sea Island.
supply for year
Exports for 12 mouths
28
1866. 1867.
28
Ann jxed
Savannah statement for the past
Total
••
d.
d.
Upland
more
for
,
Mid.
64
:
34
Mobile
Orleans
cheering. The hot weather has prevented the
worm doing as much
damage as was anticipated, and there is
a more
hopeful feeling among the planters. Some sections of
those states have certainly suffered severely, but with good Fa!]
weather and late frosts, a considerable portion of the injury will
be repaired.
year
18*64
43
lands, and on the high lands the plaut is said to be develop¬
ing very satisfactorily. From Louisiana and Texas the accounts
Savannah—Cotton Movements
13
Sea Island
exports this week from these cities.
Growing Crop.—We have
#
,
.
Fine.
following statemeut shows the price of middling qualities
1864. 1865.
Reshipments.
no
12%
12%
10%
cotton at this date since
t This does not include the railroad receipts at Philadelphia.
able to furnish
Good
fair. Good.
22
30
Fair.
18
....
....
1,531
•
....
....
•
•
Ord.
....
r-
12S
New York, &c*.
....
...
....
....
middling American
and East Indian
The total sales of the week amount to 52,120 bales, of which
speculation, 14,890 bales for export, and 35,680 bales
to the trade.
The prices current of American cotton at this date and
iu
1866 are subjoined :
-
....
also
Common and
....
33
180
....
....
Virginia
are
further decline.
a
....
....
180
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina
North Carolina
....
....
•
mar¬
1,550 bales are on
.—Baltimore.—*
Last
Since
week. Sep. 1.
Philad’phia.—.
Last
pro¬
lb.
per
1, 1867:
.—Boston.—,
Last
Since
week. Sep. 1.
in
follows :*
as
the receipts of cotton at Boston, Phila. produce havieg fallen £d. to 1 id.; Egyptian, Id.,
delphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sep
this week from all
average crcp
Indian Cotton Markets.—In reference to these
and
correspondent iu London writes
downward.
5,647
There have been
an
Liverpool, August 31.—The demand for cotton continues limited
and
3.527
are
receipts
for
to the land planted.”
Bales.
272
T...
5
date
same
Since
Sept. 1.
2
57
Norfolk, Baltimore, &c.
1,266
August 31, 1867..
they write “ that the recent heavy rains have done
much injury in this section, and there is great complaint of
caterpillers
We are under the impression, however, that the
damage in many in-
8,146
1.028
Total lor the week.
Total since Sept. 1.
The
29,051
1,089
30,140
hand
on
Under
....
1,028
From
New Orleans
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
*
r.
....
Stock
This
Total
3,019
14,318
11,714
Total
....
Receipts of cotton at the port of New York for the week stances
and since Sept. 1 :
portion
tember
30,145
524
11
....
....
Grand Total
The
656
New York
New Orleans
All others
Total
162
On bark Amathea
..
cot¬
29,327
50
203
....
Total to N. Europe
their
supply
271
11
....
....
Hamburg
bahis.
Exported to Liverpool
289
Total Frencli
Bremen and Hanover
us
289
....
....
....
Atkins, Dun¬
Co., of Apalachicola, under date of August 31, send
statement of that port for the year as follows:
19
....
1867.—Messrs.
for
ham &
7,314
1,017
'...
....
Apalachicola.—Florida Cotton
prev.
year.
date.
10.
reshipmente, being received from Florida and Charleston, and included
receipts at those ports.
in the
Same
time
WEEK ENDING
exported to
[September!_!, xC67
TOBACCO.
considerable increase in the exports
a
tobacco, the total from all the ports reaching 5,533
hhds., 1,167 cases, 716 bales, against 2,753 hhds., 615 cases,
1,223 bales last week. Of these shipments for the past week
3,784 hhds. were from New York, 1,679 hhds. from Baltimore
and 70 hhds. from Boston; and the direction of these ship¬
ments was as follows: 1,636 hhds. to Great Britain, 481 hhds.
to France, 938 hhds. to Italy, 821 hhds. to Hamburg, 1,561
hhds. to Bremen, and the balance to different ports.
The
following table gives the particulars of the week’s shipments
from all the ports:
-Stems
New \rork
3,784
Baltimore
1.679
Boston
1,164
Philadelphia
Black work—com., tax
211
579
6.000
45
43,996
230
553
172
....
....
40
45
....
fine
give
we
53,945
our
since Novem¬
tl»c United States
1, 1866.
Export* of Tobacco from
ber
Cer's &,—Stems—* Pkgs. Manld,
lbs.
Cases. Bales, tcs. hhds. bales. &bxs.
57
984, 1,239,543
215
519
2,50-1
Hhds.
To
Great. Britain
Sweden
20,331
.
.
20
342
Germany
800
Belgium
109
21
25
19,210
Holland
Italy
France
15,228
10,729
Spain, Gibralt.&c
.
Mediterranean
Austria
.
.
.
01
.
,
.
O'16
.
1,478
1,295
200
809
7
3
.
.
...
.
.
.
.
.
.
1 ,024
51
o
-
-
.
•
.
.
.
,028
.
.
,
.
712
670,922
.
.
•
231
.
.
.
.
...
-
.
50
10,513
89112 ,Sl)4
7,31S, 132
...
651
The following table indicates the
above exports have been shipped
13
...
.
...
44,231 23,024
5,036
ports
4,571
...
.
40,094
132
3,051
14
19,525
20
Portland....
New Orleans
9,280
Philadelphia
25
3,144
203
894 5,128 6,988,072
...
Ill 208,517
300 2,207
4 2,829
05
...
.
0,249
530
4
47
31
280
030
29
....
Total since Nov. 1.138,0S2
44,231
Virginia...
23,024
4,510
100,127
315
45
San Francisco
407
222
051
Lbs.
bis. pkgs. manf’d.
Bales, crns. hhds.
71,843
55,513
1,305
Boston
Cases.
894 12,804 7,318,132
5,036
week of great activity in Kentucky leaf, and
prices have advanced lc. on lugs, and 2@,3c. on leaf. Much
of the stock is still held oat of market, and line leaf especially
AVe have had
a
prices.
The demand has been mainly on
is scarce
«%t extreme
medium
grades, and the sales of the week foot up about 2,500
mainly to Italy, but
France, and 1,500 for cutting and speculation. Seed-
hhds., of which 1,000 hhds. for export,
part to
leaf has also been
as
active
permit, and prices are again
94
cases
Ohio
the reduced offerings would
as
somewhat better. Sales embrace
Ohio fillers 3c.. 720 cases
6jc., 350 cases Ohio, 50 do
Ohio nearly 13c., 53 cases
Connecticut 30 do, State 30
do Ohio 50 do State, and 116
do Ohio, all on private terms, the latter understood to be
Manufactured tobacco has been active and
at an advance.
hnoyant, but particulars of.business have not been reported.
Foreign tobacco remains qaiet.
do
RECEIPTS
as
AT
Ohio, 100 do Connecticut, 51
KENTUCKY
.5 @ 0
Lugs
LEAP
@8
6
S
NEW
TORE SINCE NOVEMBER
@10
10
..
.
.
SEED LEAP
Connecticut
“
“
“
“
“
“
Wrappers, Selections, 1804
•
*
Good
©19
©19
20
@23
@65
©11
©a25
(CASES).
4
10
6
Wrappers, 1866
Fillers,
“
Running Lots, 1866
“
13
18
8
Wrapper?, 1805
Fillers, 1805
14
© 5
@40
@ o%
©25
15
10
“
Common to Fair “
Heavy.
©10
@13c,
@16
9
Fillers
Ohio Prime Assorted Lots, 1866
“
(HIIDS.).
55
@13
Common Leaf... 7
Medium
do
8
.
1866.
1.
/—T’l sin. Nov.l—*
hhds.
pkgs.
110,846
9,572
^-Previously—>
hhds.
pkgs.
35,580
60,811
129
871
129
87-
75,744
568
1,974
2,775
59,331
178
3,488
Other....
Total
427
150,260
77,718
153,7<$
9,188
2,742
1,480
Ohio, j&c
4,321
108,104
5,278
2.775
384
110
5,456
4,431
427
36,148
-
The following are
fur the past week :
EXPORTS
the exports of tobacco from
OF
TOBACCO FROM
NEW
YORK.*
Hhds. Cases. Bales.
Liverpool
London
....
193
35
;.
Glasgow
300
Havre.. .»
Bordeau.
Leghorn.
....
....
Civitae Ycchia
Cuba..
Other West Indies
British N. A. Colonies
A tries
Venezuela
....
....
....
....
....
,
* The
55
....
J
...
667
....
....
....
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
....
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
100
..
....
....
....
•
•
•
•
....
....
11
1
•
•
•
•
....
....
....
....
3,784 1,164
for week
•
•
•
.
.
.
»
120
....
5
5
5
—
•
....
13
....
Argentine Republic...'
Total export
fi>8.
29
1
,
....
....
....
Bremen.
MacfC
Tierces. Boxes
....
181
S21
50
49 1,003
438
500
Hamburg
New Yoifc
667
1
87
•
•
•
•
14,995
12,098
2,880
7,297
37,390
exports in this table to European
from mani¬
exports for
the week, from the other
fests, verified and corrected by an
t 3 cases samp es.
The direction of the
ports, has been as
ports are made up
inspection of the cargo,
follows:
1,512 hhds. leaf and
From Baltimore—To Liverpool 157 hhds. leaf... .To Bremen
To Port Spain Trinidad 10 hhds. loaf.
211 hhds. stems
From Boston—To New Zealand 20% tierces.. .To Liverpool 1 case..
03 hhds
To Quebec 7 hhds
To Hayti 49
inces i cases and 113 boxes,
From Philadelphia—To Havana 0,600 manuf d lbs.
.To Africa
bales....To British Prov¬
Virginia.—At
Richmond,
on
the 10th, breaks were full, without
the day were 197 hogshead,
noticeable change in prices. The sales for
21 tcs. &, 7 boxes, at the following prices ;
Manufacturing Tobacco.—Lugs, common to medium, dark working,
; good, $3@1*J ; suu cured, common, $7@12 ; good, $12@18 ;
$12@18 ; coal cured, common, $7@12 ; bright, $12@20 ; faucy, $20@$45.
Leaf—common, dark working $7@9 ; medium, $10@14 ;good, $15@
17 ; fine and wrapping, $18@21 ; sun cured, $15@25@32; yellow wrap¬
pers common, $20@35, medium to extra, $40@100@200.
Shipping Tobacco.—Lugs, very common and heavy weights, $5@
6 50; medium, $6(3)8 00 ; good, $8(3)12 60.
Leaf—English $16(3)20(5)27 50; continental $13@18(3)23.
Stemming Tobacco.—Leaf—Comn on, $12@$14 ; good, $16@$17 ;
fiue, $18@$20@$23. interns—very common to good, $1@$4 60
At Petersburgh since our hist report the market has improved, and
all desirable grades, both for shipping and manufacturing, have been
in demand at full prices.
We rote the sale of a hng-head of fine bright
leaf, sun cured, at $30 50. The breaks have been large, aud the receipts
$5 (>0@$9
liberal.
and Ohio.—At Baltimore both Maryland and Ohio were
good receipt the past week. Market continues active and prices
steadily maintained. The sales include l,000@l,200 hhds. Maryland;
800 hhds. Ohio, of the latter 500 were for France and the residue for
Germany. Kentucky is held firm at higher prices; sales light. Inspec¬
tions for the week, 1,823 hhds. Maryland, (22 reinspecteu,) 797 Ohio (9
reinspected,) and 6 Kentucky—total 2,626 hhds. Cleared same time,
1,512 hhds leaf and 211 hhds. stems to Bremen, 157 hhds. leaf to Liv¬
erpool, and 10 to West Indies. We renew last quotations, viz:
Maryland
in
Per 100 lbs.
Per 100 lb?.
3.00@ 6.00
Maryland sound common. $4.00© 4.50
6.00© 7.00
“
..
5.50© 6.50
good
7.50@15.00
middling
7.50© 9.05
“
8.00@15.00
good to line b’wn 10.00@15.< 0
fine spangled
..
15.00@20.00
17.00 ^25.00
lancy
yellow do. & fancy . 20.00@30.00
upper country... 3.00©30.00
grou’d leav. new 3.00© 5.00
Cleared for foreign ports.43,242
Stock in warehouse 1st Jan.,
Coastwise & reinspected 6,930
1867. together with 1,950 hhds.
50,172
on shipboard not cleared
19,595
Inspected this week
2,626 Stock
to-day in warehouses and
do
previously
.
... 47,774
on shipboard not cleared
19,823
Ohio inferior to good com.
“
brown and greenish.
“
medium & fine red..
“
com. to med. spang.
“
“
“
“
.12
Good Leaf..
...14
Fine do
Selections...
.17
® 7
© 9
week, and since
follows:
“
Light.
Heavy.
60©
Yara, average lots..
“
QUOTATIONS IN CURRENCY.
Light.
55@1 05
70
....
'This week—,
hhds
pkgs.
From
Virginia..
Baltimore
New Orleans
from which the
Tcs.&^-Steins.—> Bxs. &
IIhdJ.
From
New York
Baltimore
70
85
90@1 05
receipts of tobacco at New York this
The
Nov. 1, have been
1 20®2 oe
Havana.—-Wrappers.
Yara
60©
75©
—
200,020
032,971
•
@70c
35 ©,45c
50 @75c
FOREIGN.
3,201,004
4 ,904
799
...
24
3
149,SI 8
3,142
...
,
...
72,005
.
.
621
274
.
00
Uavana.— Fillers—Common
“
Good....
“
Fine....
18,215
047,508
.
.
51
T’l since Nov. 1.... 138,682
.
.
.
6,359
25
All others
.
•
.
.
15
50
2,1 OS
109
Honolulu, &c
40.411
•
.
...
2i
372
•
.
,
97
085
248
.
•
...
1,171
55
is
49,730
17,270
.
1,829
Australia &c
B. N. Am. Prov
South America
West Indies
East Indies
Mexico
270,327
7
.
•
305
1,087
China, India, &c
698
894
904
.
.
....
.
„
.
.
99
20
-
.
2
.
.
.
14
Africa,
.
...
1,440
1.090
.
.
.
3,992
8
32,7-33 12,773
40,770
.
.
“
Black
©00c
558,859
usual table showing the total exports
of Tobacco from all the ports of the United States, and their
direction, since November 1, 1866:
Below
45
....
....
21
2
“
Bright work—common “
good
“
....
143
••••
3)£@ 5
Fine, tax paid. 80 @1 25
work,medium, in bond 15 ©20c
good & fine “ 18 ©30c
Bright work, medium...
25 @45c
good & fine “
50 @85 c
paid. 30 ©35c
good
37,390
....
....
710
1,167
615 1,223
825
211
20
....
Total this week
5,533
2.706
Total last week
Total previous week... 6,451
lbs,
87
..
.
49
3
Pkgs.
1
607
....
....
70
.
Man’f.
,
hhds. hales.
Tes.
Hhds. Case. Bales.
16 @32
manufactured.
of crude
Export’d this week from
7 ©12
Pennsylvania Assorted Lots
(crops of
Selected Wrappers f 1864 ’65
New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania Fillers
“
Friday, P. M.„ September 18,1S67.
We Lave this week
839
THE CHRONICLE
September 14, 1867.]
©16
7
© 9
@12
69,995 |
Total
Our market for manufactured
erable sales at advanced figures
sound
tobacco continues active with consid¬
for both medium bright and common
pounds.
been but little chauge since our last re¬
light but the assortment is good, and with still
discouraging tenor concerning the prospects of the
New Orleans.—There has
view. The stock is
further accounts of a
340
THE CHRONICLE.
growing crop, holders are much firmer in their rates, and the sales sum
up about 107 hogsheads, in lots, at 10c. for Medium, 12@l2|c. for
Good, 16c. for Good to Fiue and I6e. ^ lb for light Fine. 1 his makes
total for the week of 287 hhds.
a
We
now
quote as follows:
[September 14, 1867.
Flour, Superfine..$ bbl. $S 50@ 9 25
mon to
good
Inferior and Trashy Refused
Common refused
Fair....
Fine ami choice do
Common Leaf
Medium
Good
Fine
Choice selections
Stock io wareh
ouees
3)<j@ 4
Heavy.
43*@ 4j*c.
4 *.£@5
C.
5^@ 5%c.
c.
4X@ 4%c.
5 @ 5>4c.
5?4'@ 6 c.
7%c.
9 **@10
11
@12
13
16
and
on
3,376 hhds*
@ 6
7h<& 0
10 @10
c.
c.
c.
(gd-^'c.
@13 c.
14
@17
@20
15
on
tobacco
the 6th iustant,
statement.
31, 1867.
Country. Local. Total
rc’d. Deliv.
648
629
70
1,203
104
Ninth street
“
961
Boone
104
“
1,3:34
1,065
S23
178
1,001
933
3,562
456
4.01S
3,756
4,920
4,018
Stock, July 20th
1,333
Total
Delivered to August 31et
Stock
.
11 50@.14 00
50@13 50
11
Rye Flour, fine and super¬
fine
Corn
6
meal,
00@ 6 55
and
....
_
Peas, Canada
FOREIGN
EXPORTS
FROM
NEW
YORK
FOR
THE
WEEK
2
2
2
2
1
25
40
50
62
21
1 21
@
1 35@
1 50
t4@
6S
60@
68
...@
1 50@ 1 55
;..@—
AND
SINGE
Barley.
Oats,
JAN.
1
*5
*
Flour, C. meal, Wheat,
To
Gt. Drit week
since Jan. 1.
bbls.
bbls.
1.315
Rye,
bush.
23,094
250,437
bu6h.
bush.
bush.
bush.
'
97,859
17,478
....
Corn,
...
53,442
25
2,107
33
92,669
23,404
l‘,750
67*426
We»t Tnd. week.
2,867
since Jan. 1
163,069
1,249
335
2,470
93,069
N. A. Col. week..
since Jan. 1
76,891
1,205
Total exp’t, week
8,200
1,232
since Jan. 1, 1867 388,485 106,636
game
Philadelphia
Baltimore
25,492
94,287
.
•.
861,973
63
2:35,463 199,200
18,616
17,9%
36,158
500
...
17,478
886,661
BECEIPTS
7,366
2,758
335 100,329
127,597 6,362,642
950,158 8,986,740
6,226
676,952
703,501
283.083
8,302
6.853
2,120
The movement in breadstnffs at this market has been
3,756
116,406 6,081,055
....
27,959
285,257 136,887
time, 1866. 682,786 100,665
Since Jan* l.from
Bostou
116,727
6,515
AT
NEW
as
follows:
YOUK.
August 31st, 1867
1S67
For week. ti’eJan.l.
Flour, bbls
Light.
common
4
5
.
good
Leaf,
common
do medium
do fair to good
do fine selections
Cutting
leaf,
7
.
11
1866
For week. b’eJan.l.
.
4^@ 5
c.
1>%C.
7
'
c.
c.
@11
12 @14
14>;@16
16,J$@18
c.
c
c.
c.
common
Friday, Sept. 13, 1867, P. M.
The market has been
quite active, for all descriptions, the
past week, with wide variations in prices.
an
improving
demand, prices have stiffened up 50c.@$l per bbl. A scarcity
is felt in tbe lower grades, and these have advanced
most;
but the finer qualities have also
strengthened from various
causes.
But the prospects are good for more liberal
supplies
of the low grades, and at the close the demand was more
freely met.
sparingly—not equal to the
268,170
wants of the
20S,560
1,595,435
14,145,545
428,785
625,950
4,953,690
at Lake Ports.—The
following shows the receipts
following lake ports for the week ending Sept. 1 :
..
Flour*
bbls.
Wheat.
Corn.
Oats.
bush.
bush.
bush.
49,,869
26,207
28 649
623,249
386,418
58,663
41,537
4,200
45,4%
10,789
*
Totals. ..’
Previous week
677,093
376,505
41,549
59,193
4,045
9,426
80,1-0
4,183
17,600
11,325
119.714
1.155,287
788,432 532,617
108,844 1,254,606 1,016,044 1,001,751
Corresponding week,’66 90,293 742,230 1,502,298
168,358
Since Jan. 1, 1867
1,860,537 10,363,34922,507,803 6,748,820
Same time, 1866
2,121,943 12,978,005 30,613,692 8,531,897
Barley.F
Rye.
bush.
bush.
233,634
13,378
1,538
72,701
14,348
2,940
5,183
4,000
2,501
.257,733
92,489
114,643 101.865
41,88 1
92,489
953,153 910,610
467,312 1,266,894
Eastward Movement of Grain by Canal.—The
following statement
will 6how about the amount of grain on canals destined for tide water :
Wheat,
From
Corn,
Oats,
Barley,
bush.
bush.
Buffalo, 14 days
Oswego, 9 days
375,620,
1,093,510
178,529
1,310,240
13,900
26,630
Total
Previous week
417,442
427,064
113,089
2,600,562
1,324,140
744,870
370,860
26,630
Corresp’di’g week’66
1,271,039
1,3:35,141
The
Wheat still arrives
2,1S7,520
1,568,465
Weekly Receipts
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
BREADSTUFFS.
freely, and, with
404,900
62,8%
5,640
78,S15
790.040
2,105
31,435
70,60C
Chicago
forward less
9,884,800
156,950
12.875
"
come
164,200
2,330,605
.....
fine to selections
Flour has
1,229,860
1,490
251,580
Oats, bush
good
do
,
415,715
20,000
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Rye, bush
Barley, &c., busn
at the
medium
.
78,890
Corn meal, uDls
Heavy
@ 4Xc.
@ 5j^c.
@ 9 c.
@13 c.
13^@15
15^@17
.
do
do
r
05@
30@
45@
50@
1 1S@
1 20@
.
.
do
2
2
2
2
Malt...
S,93e
QUOTATIONS.
Lugs,
$2 05@ 2 25
Rye
Oats, Western cargoes...
Jersey and State
Barley
00@ S 00
6
Jersey
Brandywine..«
864
Received to August 31st..
ex.
c
Number of hhds. of tobacco received in five weeks from
July 29th to August
Louisville warehouse
Bicfcett
'
“
25@14 25
10 25@11 25
c]
Kentucky.—At Louisville the market has been
advancing, but ma:nly
for lugs. The sales for the week
ending the 6th were 1,008 hhds.
.
Southern, fancy and
Spring
Milwaukee Club
Red Winter
Amber do
White
Com, Western Mixed
Western Yellow
Southern Wbite
12
California
12^@ 13Xc.
c.
shipboard not cleared
c.
—
and St. Louis
Southern supers
Chicago
bushel
per
9 50@12 00
Double Extra Western
Light.
Wheat,
Extra State
9 75@10 75
Shipping R. hoop Ohio. 10 25@10 75
Extra Western, com¬
41,822
Chicago
I'imes, reporting
the
bush.
condition of
bush.
....
....
13,550
the
Rye.
,
bush.
69,170
.....
69,170
35,310
18,250
market
says:—
The
produce markets, under the influence
of the
speculative
Spriug has beeu freely offered for arrival, and which the falling off in the receipts of grain euthroned over the fever
mar¬
has sold largely at $2 12@2 20 for No. 3 and No.
2, closing kets, continue to rule higher, and a fresh advance in prices was again
reported to day. We cannot but regard this check in
at $2 12@2 15 for No. 2,
according to distance. Winter, cf grain as a great calamity. It will bring the greater the movement
portion of the
wheat has advanced 15c.
per bushel, being very scarce and crops upon the market at the same time aod cause prices to sink to a
lower level than th y wonld have otherwise found.
It will also pre¬
wanted, closing quiet. The more pressing orders of the week vent a
great deal of grain from reaebiog the seaboard until next
market—but
have have been for export to France, but
there has also been
some business done for Great Britain
; and with the advance
which could have gone
Of the
corn
crop
this fall
as
well
as
not.
spring,
in the Indiana and the Ohio
valley, the Louisville
flour, local millers have operated more freely. The re¬ Courier says:—
ceipts of wheat continue large at the Western markets. The
The weather in this latitude has been
extremely uopropitious for the
farmer and for the fa m products for more than a mouth. The corn is
reports for the current week will probably show an increase
or shrivellmg
on
any former week.
Prices largely advanced on Monday and drying different articlesin the husk before attaining its full growth, and
all the
of country produce are
suffering from the name
Tuesday—No. 2 touched $1 84 at Milwaukee but has since identical cause, the long continued dry weal her, or drouth, which has
in
been
fallen 10c.
Corn advanced to $1 25 on
speculation on
has since declined.
New Southern corn
Wednesday, but
begins to arrive at
Ohio River towns, and
speculative confidence has beeu
much
impaired.
Oats have
forward
freely and declined, but closed
Rye has sold lower, but a distilling and lo¬
come
active and firm.
cal demand holds it
and
barley malt
The
following
are
are
above the views of
drooping.
closing quotations
:
shippers.
Barley
general all along the Ohio valley, extending even to Western
New York. It has become a fashion for farmers,
as well as merchants,
to raise an alarm,
particularly to cry out short crops, and we see it
stated that the impression prevails in Indiana that farmers and
dealers
have combined in an effort to make a short
crop cry of corn ; that in
many sections it will be very light, if not a failure. Finer corn has
never been seen than is now
growing on all the bottom lands we have
been over, aud in some of the
uplands the yield will not be so large,
but any deficiency in these will be more than made
up by the largely
increased number of acres in corn this
year. It will be remembered
that the wet weather last
year at the time for
sowing wheat, and the
high price of seed wheat, prevented a great many from planting as
much as they intended, and in
consequence more land was planted this
spring, so that, taking the number of acres and the condition of the crop
at this time into
consideration, we firmly believe that the corn crop
this year will be much larger than we ever had in Indiana.
-
341
THE* CHRONICLE.
September 14, 1867.]
Baltimore
New Orleans
GROCERIES.
Sept. 13.
Friday Evening,
Total
trade, like all other in merchandise, has been
seriously interfered with during the week under review, by the
advance in the premium on gold.
This is especially the case
with goods settled for on a gold basis, as are teas and cof*
The grocery
19,228 17,000
32,810 11,154
79,S10
..
.
import
89.553
22,558
1,118
283,477 334,668
do
do
4,056
12,272
414,478 22,307 72,229
Includes barrels and tierces redneed to hogsheads.
*
MOLASSES.
Molasses has been
is less business.
fairly active also, until yesterday, and to day there
are about 1,660 hhds., at rather better
The sales
has been a slight ad_ prices than last week, though the range of our quotations is unchanged
The imports at this port show an increase on last week ; but at other
vance in prices, also somewhat restricting busiuess, as it is gen
ports the receipts have been small. The details are as foUows :
erallv expected that gold will decline again in a day or two.
Porto
Porto
The imports of the week have been limited—they include a
Cuba. Rico. Other.
At—
At—
Cuba. Rico. Other.
In the articles sold for cash there
fees.
New York
Portland
Boston
of Japan tea, a cargo of Rio coffee, also a small lot of
Laguayra; and of sugar and molasses about an average quan"
titv, except in Havana box sugar, of which the receipts are
below previous weeks.
cargo
hhds. 1,014
889
.
At
quiet during the week, especially since
the advance in the gold premium.
There are, however, to-day indica
tions of an early revival of trade. The sales for the week are 6,100
half chests green*, 1,026 do. Japans, and 600 do. Oolongs.
The imports of the week include the cargo of the Glenclune from Yo
kohama with 574,153 pounds of Japans, also 102 packages by steamer
The tea market has been very
44
Philadelphia44
44
44
,
44
499
871
175
2,276
25,955
,
39,558
....
Includes barrels and tierces reduced to
following table shows the shipments of Tea from China and
Japan to the United States from June 1, 1867, to July 12, 1867, and
importations at New York and Boston since Jan. 1. 1867
SHIPMENTS PROM CHINA AND JAPAN.
» /—IMP'TS ATN. Y. A BOSTON.—\
Direct Indir’ct At
To Atlantic ports.
, To San
at New AtN. BosJuly 1 to June 1 to
Same FranYork.' York. ton.
a
firm market, but
ODly
•
•
•
1,122
984
•
•
•
•■
....
9,396
313,212
hogsheads.
!
SPICES.
There is
•
7,290
48,031
13,852
30,820
1,757
from London.
The
14,840
123,916
36, 95
60,398
5,393
30,145
247,699
♦
99
1 0,705
44
hhds.
1,425
29,633
3,467
1,401
>
44
44
Baltimore
44
New Orleai s 44
,
♦hhds.
4,106
44
N. O.
bbla.
Fo’gn— Total,
19,912
1.74,341
35,597
44
51,5:38
44,873
44
Boston,
/—P. Rico. -v-Oth.
♦hhds.
9,309
.
66
and imports since January 1 are as follows:
Cuba.
*hhds.
New York, stock
N. Y irap’ts since Ja
Portland
“
52
Baltimore...
New Orleans..
310
Stocks, September 10,
TEA.
1,458 Philadelphia.. hhds.
583
light jobbing demand for imme
a
diate consumption.
FRUITS.
,
,
Pou'chong
r&Ning.
Oolong
1
65,270
9,2200
66,200
84,609
50,560
small
changed, but somewhat nominal.
We annex ruling quotations of goods in first
io,§?;:*» i6i>™
12,078
Fekoe
717,849
Twankay
From
6,800
Young Hyson
Imperial
Gunpowder
29,b00
11,000
5,000
5,544
433,813
Japans
Total......
/—Duty pa'd.—,
Hyson, Common to fair ... 90 @1 05
do
Superior to fine.... 1 10 ®t 30
do
Ex fine to finest,.. 1 35 ® l 5 >
Y’g Hyson, Com. to fair ... 7^ @1 *5
do
Super, to fine. .1 1* ®l 35
18,262
do
Sup. to fine.1
do do Ex. f. to finest. 1
EL Sk. & Tw’kay, C, to fair.
do Sup. to fine
do
do fair to g.cargoes
quiet.
imports of the week have been
small, including only one cargo
bags, 1,719 bags of Laguayra, and 136
the “ Anna ” with 3,980 bags, and
Whydan ” with 1,870 bags, have arrived from Rio.
The imports since January 1, and stock in first hands Sept. 10, are
The
of Rio, per “Eclipse,” of 6,600
of sundries.
At Baltimore
487,405
55,335
Baltimore
44
New Orleans u
Galveston
44
Mobile
44
183,051
..... 59,582
19.000
44
322
New
York, bags.-
Philadelphia 44
Savannah
19,7:30
8,200
758,290
Total
*
Includes
7,400
Java,
Ceylon
Singapore,
Maracaibo,
Laguayra
44
5,872
9,140
1,927
Total.......180 585 26,309
St.
46,319
Domingo,44 22,561
44 18,225
Other,
81,735
.
.gold 15*® 17*
$ ft Hf® 13}
Cuba, inf to com. refining . 10*® lli
do fair to good
do ... Ill® lli
do
do
do
do
fair to
pr.
good grocery... 12 @
do ... 12|®
to cnoice
7 ® »
Melado
Hav’a, Box. D. S. Nos. 7 to
do
do 10 to
do
9 11 @ Hi
12 111® 12*
with but
a
steady feeling, but prices have receded to about the quotations of last
week, The sales for the week are 6,748 hhds. and 3.886 bxs. Havana.
The imports of Havana boxes are less than last week ; of other sorts
in hogsheads the receipts have been of an average quantity.
Cuba
Other
/—Cuba
At—
boxes,
3,307
Nv York 2,861
Portland
Boston
2,015
Sept. 10, and imports
boxes,
3,402
At—
Philad'l
Cuba.
,
For’gn,
boxes. *hhds. *hhds.
67,440
78,459
...
....
,
N.YorkBtock
.....
Same date 1866
;
Imports since Jan. 1
Portland
Boston
do
do
Philadelphia ‘ do *
hhds.
hhds.
610
215
3,048
since Jan. 1, are as follows :
Other
At—
>
,
Baltimore
New Orleans...
485
....
Stocks
.
hhds.
Other Manila
hhds. bags.
158,388 212,739 38,463
1,709 6,015
1,483
49,027 30,377
6,730
22,315 58,383 9,468
Brazil, Manila,
Total bags. bags,&c
♦hhds. '
'
r
60,790
33,028
120,802
81,816
251,202 13,051 72,070
6,498
159
37,107
6,200
67,846
....
....
or equalized veaaela from the plaoe
growth of countries this aide the Cape
American or equalized vessels, 5 cents
addition.
Java,
mats anl bags
Native Ceylon
Maracaibo
Laguayra
...
gold 24 ® 24*
18*® .0
1 i ® 18*
17*® 18*
154® lb
...
St. Domingo
do
do
do
do
Loaf
do
do
do
do
2* cents $ 1b.
de 18 to 15 12}® 13*
do 16 to 18 14*® 14
do 19 to 20 16*® 16
white
....
Granulated
Crushed and powdered
White coffee, A
Yellow coffee
14*® 16
<® 17*
@ ™*
® 16*
1’*® 16*
15®
..
molasses.
gallon.
Doty : 8 cents
$*gall.
New Orleans
Porto Kico
. @ ..
50 ® 70
48 ® 66
,
and
is a
12*
13
10*@ 13i
centrifugal
SUGAR.
has been fairly active during the week,
slight advance in currency prices. At the close there
55
standard, 8; on white
standard, not refined, 8*
OubaMuscovado...
pockets reduced to bags.
The market for sugar
60
80
05
75 ® 80
Porto Rico
ll‘,442
27,620 4,470
<0 ® 80
85 @1 10
Ex fine to flneat.. 1 ^6 @1
do
Souo & Cong., Com. to fair 65 ®
do
Sup’rtoflne. 9 ®l
do
Ex f. to fineatl 25 @1
brown sugar, not above No. 12 Dutch
clayed, above No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch
above J5 a»
not over 20,4 ; on refined,5; and on Melado,
York, At Bost.
import. Stock. Import.
23,810
bags* 46,104 5,925
44
9,110 4,110
44 *20,962
44 36,003 5,932
Oolong, Common to fair..
do
Superior to fine...
Duty : on raw or
At New
Stock.
65 ® 7o
80 ® 90
90 @1 05
Ex f. to fineatl 10 @1 20
or
OTHFR SORTS.
Import.
55 ®1 8>
Japan, Com. to fair.
Sup’rtoflne.
do
do
Sugar.
:
COPPEE.
45
$ ft; all other 10 $ cent ad valorem in
Rio, prime, duty paid ...gold 19 ©
do good
gold 17*® 1?}
gold 15*® U*
do fair
do ordinary
gold 14*® 15
has been very
but very
OP RIO
@1 15
Uncol.
Duty: When imported direct in American
of its growth or production; also, the
of Good Hope when imported indirectly in
limited, chiefly from reasons
above referred to.
The only sales being 1,300 bags Rio, ex “ Elise
Schmidt,” and 1,946 do ex “Talisman” The market closes steady*
follows
25
r-Duty raid-*
85 ® 90
do Ex f. to fln’st
do
Coffee.
COFFEE.
as
& Imp., Com.to fairl 00
unp.
those of last season,
“
70
Ex fine toflnest.l 40 @1
do
Hong Kong, July 12—Tea.—The northern markets are in a highly
unsatisfactory state, owing to reckless purchases, ^the imprudence of
which is on a level with that of la-t year.
An important firm at
Hankow has failed, and re-sales at Shanghai of Hankow shipped tea
have resulted in heavy loss to the original buyers.
At the southern
ports purchases are continued at a steadier rate, and at prices below
The business iu coffee
:
ft/
Duty: 25 cents per
1,908,227 From oth.p’rte
56
17,127
5,464,968
239,200
hands
quiet. A.
materially
Tea.
?:?ooS FromB’t1ISra
1,696.157
'*••
1,029
442,600J 1,209 31,266,917161,879
433,813
213,574
Europe
112
64,708
skin
Hyson
Hyson
fruits, both foreign and' domestic, are very
business in layer raisins is reported. Prices are not
All kinds of
pkg. all sorts.
From G’t Bri-
lbs.
pkgs.
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
Congou & Son.
1866, cisco,
July 1.
July 12.
Duty: mace,
^8
® 56
46 ®
do Clayed....^
Barbadoes
55
Spices.
40 cents; nutmegs,
50; cassia and cloves, 20;
and ginger root, 5 cents 38 ft.
gold $ ft
43i® 44 I Pepper
(gold)
Ginger, race and Af(gold)
lo*® 11} I Pimento, Jamaica, (gold)
Mace
(gold) 90® 92* I Cloves
(gold)
Nutmegs, No.I....(gold)
87*® 90 1
pepper
and
pimento, 15;
Cassia, in mats
2-2J®
.. ®
26*®
..
19*
..
Fruit.
Duty: Raisins,
Almonds, 6; other nuts,2; Dates,
Walnuts, 3 cents $ ft; Sardines,
cent ad
and Prunes,5; Shelled Almonds,
2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do,l*, Filberts and
50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25
Currants, Figs, Plums
val.
Raisins,Seedless.*cask .... ®....
do Layer
$ box 3 85 ®....
do Bunch
~
Currants.
ft 11*® 12
32 ® c 3
Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish
Dates
Almonds, Languedoc
do
do
do>
Sardines
do
Provence
Sicily, Soft Shell
Shelled
V box
$ ht. box
22}® 2 *
11 ® 12
3* ® 40
28 ® 29
28 ® 23*
85 ® 86
.. @ •
31 ® 82
Sardines
V qr. box
Figs, Smyrna
Brazil Nuts.
# ft
IP*® 19
18 ® 21
® 10
12*® 18
Filberts, Sicily
Walnuts,
@12
® .v
® •® 20
Pearl Sago
Tapioca
Macaroni, Italian
Dried Fruit—
Apple8
Blackberries
Raspberries^.
■*
V ®>
f*@ 0
8 ® 8*
@
..
342
THE CHRONICLE.
THE DRY GOODS
TRADE.
c
The market for domestic
dry goods lias been somewhat
irregular during the week under review, although a very liberal
business has been done in all departments of the trade, and in
a
few instances finer brands
of
goods are sold ahead of pro¬
are firmly held.
The still declining mar¬
material in the face of a decidedly
higher
duction, and prices
;•
ket for the
1
raw
premium for gold, leads to some distrust on the part of buyers,
who seem to be holding off for the moment for a more settled
state of affairs.
In
in prices of heavy
revised throughout,
some
instances there has been
a
reduction
and firm.
American 15, Amoskeag dark 14, do
purple 15, do
do shirting 14, do palm leaf 15, Merrimac D
15-154,
do purple 16, do W dark,
18-19, do purple 19, do piuk 19,
Sprague’s 154 do purple 16, do shirting 164-174, do pink 16, do
turkey red 15b, do blue check 16, do solid 144, do indigo blue 15b, do
Swiss ruby. 16, Loudon
Mourning 14 4, Simpson Mourning 144, Amos¬
keag Mourning 13b, Dunnell’s 15, Allen pink 16, Arnold’s 12b, Glouces¬
ter 15, Wamsutta
lib, Pacific 15b, Freeman 12b. Cocheco 16, Lowell
124, Hamilton purple 16, Victory 12b. Home 10, Empire State 9, Lan¬
caster 15,
Wauregan light 14, Atlantic 84.
scarce
pink
Jriday, P. M., September 13, 1867.
[September 14,1867.
16,
Lawns and Ginghams are without feature of interest.
Lancaster Do¬
mestic Ginghams sell at 20 cents,, Hartford
16, Hampden 18, Cale¬
donia 15, Glasgow 184, Berkshire
17b, Roanoke 134, Manchester 16.
Canton Flannels
are
in active
demand for
prime makes.
Ellerton. N brown 31, do O do 29, do P do 25, do S do 21b, do T do
20,
and are those at which actual sales of Laconia Brown 2*24, Slaterville do 18, Hamilton do 2*24, Naumkeag do
goods are being made. Woolen goods have continued steady, 21, Nashua A 20, Ellerton N Blea 33, do O do 31, do P do 27, Still¬
water do 18, Granite State do 21,
with an improved demand for line and
Naumkeag do 21.
heavy grades of goods.
Corset Jeans are fairly active and
steady.
Bates
Foreign goods are still active, and with the higher premium colored 1*2, do bleached 1*2, Naumkeag 16b Androscoggin 12b,NauinPepperell 174,
on gold
prices are very firm ; medium grades of goods sell at keag satteen 20, Laconia I64, Amoskeag 164, Indian Orchard 16, Ward
16/
auction more readily than the
goods
The
brown sheetings.
higher. The exports of dry
less this week than than for some weeks past.
exports of dry goods for the past week and since January
shown in the
following
-FROM
t
Domestics.—
Val.
3
$109
Exports to
pkgs.
British W. Indies
Venezuela
47
Havre
Br. Provinces...
annex
same
table
NEW
YORK.
,
D, Goods.
packages.
Val.
a
manufacture,
71,784
few
our
jobbers:
Brown Sheetings
FROM
BOSTON
Domestics.
cases.
....
»•••
2,896
...
>
DryGoods
$...
3,699
50
$3, SOS
7,746 1,032,306
3,572 586,007
,
pkgs.
4
.
time in 1866 and 1860
:
....
Total this week
Since Jan. 1
Same time 1866..
“
“
I860..
We
are
are
1, 1867, and the total for the
are
Our prices below
••••
B
.
.
a
e
32
4
$2,896
32
4,230
2,579
897,146
5.949
810,013
2,565
28,775
....
.
..
particulars of leading articles of domestic
prices quoted being those of the leading
and
Shirtings
have been less active than last
week, and the price of standards is rather lower
they are still
generally sold at 17@l7b cents.
Atlantic N 3-4 lol, Massa¬
chusetts C do 12, Union do 10,
Peppered N do 134, Atlantic V 7-8 14b
Atlantic E do 16, Pacific E do 15, Bedford R do 11, Massachusetts E
do 14, Peppered O do 144, Indian Head 4-4
174, Pacific extra do 17, do
Hdol7, do L do 16, Atlantic H do 17, do A do 1 74, do L do 16, Law¬
rence E do 14b do F do 16, Stark A do
17, Amoskeag A do 17, do
B
do
17, Medford do 16, Kene!>eck do 10b Roxbury do 16, Pep¬
pered E do 17, Great Falls M do 144, do S do 134, Dwight W do 14b
Standard do 14, Peppered R do 16, Laconia B do 15, Laconia O 9-8
154, Pequot do 21, Saranac E do 204. Nashua 5-4 25, Utica do 324,
Utica 7-4 87b Peppered 9-4 86, M( n ad nock 10-4
334, Peppered do 424,
Utica do 60, do 11 4 65.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are less active, but a
good busi¬
ness is doing at
steady rates. Globe 3-4 9, Kingston do 94, Boott R do
11, Globe A 7-8 do 10,
Strafford S do
134, Waltham
X do 14,
Amoskeag Z do 13, Great Fads M do 15, do S do 14, do A do 16,
Lyman Cambric do 16b, Bartlett 31 inch 16, Putnam A 4-4 14,
Newmarket A do 15, do C do 17, Bartletts do 184, James Steam
do 18 Indian River XX. do 14 4,
Attawaugan XX do 16 4, Law¬
rence B do I64, Hope do 17b
Boot B do 18b. Forestdale do 20, Masonville do 22, Androscoggin L do 22b, Lonsdale do 22b. Bates XX do
24,
Lyman J do 22, Wamsutta H do 30, do O do 80, Atlantic Cambric do 29,
New York Mills do 35, Hill do 21, Amoskeag 42 inch
214, Waltham do
19, Dwight 9-8 27, Wamsutta do 35, Boot W 5-4 21, Nashua do 25,
Bates do 25, Wamsutta do 37 4, Ainoskeag 46 inch 28b Waltham 6-4
26, Mattawamkeag do 25, Peppered do 274, Utica do 374, Waltham 8-4
32b Peppered do 374, Allendale do 32b Mattawamkeag 9-4 40, Pep¬
pered do 42b Utica do 60, Waltham do 40, Monadnock 10-4 37b,
Waltham do 50, Allendale do 47b,
Peppered do 52b, Utica do 65,
Peppered 11-4 62b
Ticks are steady and fairly active.
\ii
Amoskeag AC A 32 inch 10, 60
A 82 inch 82, do B 32 inch 28, do D 80 inch 20, do
C 30 inch 24,
Brunswick 4-4 15, Hamilton 28, Somerset 13b, Thorndike 20, Pearl
River 37b, Housewife 82, do AAA 28, do AA 2t, Pittsfield
94, House¬
wife A 20, York 32 inch 374. do 30 inch 274, Cordis AAA 32 inch
82b, d° 4-4 32b, Everett 21, Boston A A 27b
Stripes show only a light demand in
agents hands.
Amos¬
keag 234 and 24b,
Uncasville 16b-17b, Whitteuton BB 17, do
16, Pittsfield 3 3 94, Haymaker 16 and 17, Everett 15-154,
Massabesic 6-3 24, Boston 144 and I64, American 14 and
15, Eagle
12b and 18b Hamilton 24, Jewett City 134 and 14bChecks are fairly active and
unchanged. Park Mills Red IS, Lanark
4x2 29 inch 13b, Lanark Fur 13b, Union 50 4x2
30, do 50 2x2 30, do
20 4x2 27b, d° 20 2x2 27b, Caledonia 16 inch
28, do 11 inch 2*2, Kennebeck 26b, Star No. 800 2x2 19, do No 900 4x*2 21, Cameron No.
90 19,
C
do No. 80 17.
Denims are
only moderately active, and rather easier in prices.
Amoskeag 30, Haymaker 28 inch 16, do brown 15, York 28 inch 29,
Boston Mfg. Co. *29 inch 134, Pearl River 29, Monitor 14, Manchester
Co. 19, Columbian XXX 30, do blue 29,
Arlington 18* Mount Vernon
26b, Pawnee 1*24, Northfield 12bBrown
Drills
are
in
less demand
for
both
export and home
trade.
Winthrop 14b, A * oskeag 18, Laconia 18, Pepperell 18, do
fine jean 19, Stark A 17b Massabesic
16, Woodward duck bag 264,
National bags 81, Stark A do 624,
Liberty do 31.
Print Cloths are very
quiet, at 9c. for 64x64 square cloth.
Prints are actively sought for, and all kinds of desirable
goods
are
Cambrics and Silesias are
fairly active for the home trade.
Silesias 28 inch *20, Victory J I64, Indian Orchard
Lonsdale
17, Ward 17,
Washington glased cambrics sell at 11 cents, Victory H 9, Superior
S, Pequot 11, Waverly 11, and S. S. & Sons paper cambrics at
144
cents, do high colors 17, Masonville 144-
Muslin Delaines are active with both agents
and jobbers at steady
Lowell 23, Hamilton Co. 23, Manchester
23, Pacific dark 23,
Pekin 28, Armures dark 23, Pacific Merinos A
rates.
37b,
Spragues 22, Skirtings 30, Alpacas 24-30.
Flannels
and
Linseys
are more
active, and prices
Mourning
firm.
are
23,
Bel¬
knap shirtings 45, Washington do 50, Rob Roy rolled 6-4 86 to 91, Rob
Roy 3-4 43 to 474, Cocheco black and white check 41b, Franklin
shirting 17b, Caledonia miners 374, Pequa, double fold 45, Bay State
Opera 524, Gilbert's do 60, and Park Linseys 35 inch at 21 cents, do 60
do 27 4, do 60 do 324, do 65 do
874,
Cottonades are in only moderate
do 75 4*24, Black Rock 30.
request. New York Mills d <fc t
634, Farmer’s and Mechanics’ 45, Pemberton d<fct 42b Great Western
37b, Plow, L. & Anv 374, Everett 1 d ife t best 874American Linen continues
steady.
The auction sales for the week have been
quite liberal, and with the
higher premium on gold prices are somewhat strengthened. At the
sales on Friday, Messrs. Kobbe, Corlies & Co. held a
special sale at four
months, and the variety of the goods offered attracted a
very large as¬
semblage of buyers. Bidding was very spirited, and the glove 1, sold
by order of Messrs. Henry Barbey <fe Co., were all disposed of at satis¬
factory prices, as were also the forty cases shirting linen. The miscel¬
laneous catalogue was bid on with
great spirit, and everything season a
ble bi ought fair prices.
Messrs. Wilmerding and Mount held a sale of
Saxony woven dress
goods, by order of Messrs. Schmieder Sl Co., which passed off satisfac¬
torily, when we take into consideration the large amount of these fab¬
rics that are pressed on the market.
Prices were still very fair, al¬
though some of the finer qualities did not excite much competition, and
were
consequently passed. The silk dress goods were of fine make,
and did pretty well.
Messrs. Haggerty
Co.’s catalogue of woolens and tailoring goods
attracted a very large attendance.
Buyers took hold more freely, aDd
at advanced rates. The sale was the most
satisfactory of the kind as yet
this season, as all seasonable
styles were eagerly sought for ; and the
many fancy cassimeres, mixed velours, <fcc., such as clog the movements
of the market, were
disposed of, “if owner will,” which we trust sin¬
cerely will be the case.
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY ROODS AT THE PORT OF NEW
YORK.
The importations of dry
goods at this port for the week ending Sept.
12, 1867, and the corresponding weeks of i865 and 1866 have been
as
follows
:
entered for consumption for
the
week
-1865.
-1866.-
Pkgs.
Value.
wool...3,837 $1,602,8 8
do
cottou.. 1,897
521,212
do
silk...
918 1,062,113
do
flax
1,498
446,3-17
Miscellaneous dry gooas. 368
163,141
Manufactures
Pkgs.
of
Total
FROM
WAREHOUSE
AND
12,1867.
1867.
,
Value.
Pkgs.
2,041
$.923,765
595
328
1,749
220,689
331,619
183,918
140,194
744
675
951
390
511
334
8,518 $3,795,071
WITIIDRAWN
ending sept.
3,809
THROWN
THE SAME
1,646
$582,514
3,795,671
2,941
forconsumpt’nS,518
Total th’wn upon mak’t 10,252
$4,378,185
THE
213,036
511,505
214,682
135,928
4,509 $1,783,644
MARKET
DURING
PERIOD.
$259,973
18,213
117,582
172,153
14,593
$1,803,245
INTO
Value
$706,493
Manuiactures of wool...
666
do
cotton..
59
do
do
silk....
87
736
flax
....
Miscellaneous dry goods.
Total
Add ent’d
186
1,734
406
302
4'>4
183
3,809
$745,031
121,624
360,641
114,763
36,694
$1,375,753
1,803,245
6,750 $3,178,898
1,112
226
142
446
63
1,989
4,509
$460,297
71,454
137,571
96,534
29,687
$795,543
1,783,644
6,498 $2,579,187
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME
PERIOD.
Manufactures of wool...
do
do
do
....
....
Miscellaneous dry goods.
Total
Add ent’d tor
183
57
75
144
24
$63,800
15,220
483
cotton..
silk
flax
$224,741
3,795,671
2,760 $1,110,827
916
3,809 1,803,245
4,509
$6,400,412
6,558 $2,914,072
5,425 $2,096,237
consumpt’ii8,518T
Total entered at the port 9,001
101,265
37.491
6,965
'
1,040
$454,310
397
487
228
701
304
154,206
95
40
362
22
239,211
198,096
65,004
$167,901
31,466
28,280
71,967
12,979
$312,593
1,783,644
Our General Prices Current will be found on
pages
349 and 350,
THE CHRONICLE.
September 14, 1867.]
343
Railroad Progress.—The
Chicagot Rock Island and Pacific
completed to Des Moines, the capital of Iowa, con¬
necting Chicago by a line of 330 miles with the agricultural heart
Railroad Warnings (wrekly).—In the following table we comof one of the greatest States of the Northwest.
In another year
*oss and per mile) of the leading
this road will probably be in connection with the Union Pacific
Railroad at Omaha. Iowa is rapidly increasing in population : in
railroads in 18GG and 1867:
®l)c Jtailiuag Jttonitor.
—Gross
1866.
road.
Railroads.
Atlantic & Gt. Western.4th,July)
“
1st,Aug. 1
2d, “
f
«
“
3d, “
J
1st, Aug i
2d, “
1
3d, “ J
“
“
«
Chciago and N. West’n.lst, Aug.
2d,
“
“
“
“
Marietta and
'
“
“
4tu, "
r
J
2d,
3d,
“
44
‘
,.
44
“
44
‘t
44
‘4
(
90
61
166 09
169 98
79
197 (50
265 15
84,726
105,652
150,445
190,171
152,334
171,095
2is,o:»o
194,628
226,275
,:8,000
131,4 0
113,900
270 74
32,400
35,764
37,520
152 34
163 48
175 29
23,165
24,775
23.334
257
25,055
24,990
92 29
90 79
94 11
137 25
21,187
85,274,
2S5
147 671
,291
9
177
f
2(5,831
(406 m.)
$504,992
408,80-4
$301,137.
540,537
587,121
014,849
475,723
1805.
.Jail—
377,852 .leb...
4:18,040 ITIarch
.
443,029
April..
459,370
May...
380,790 J une..
400,110, .July...
.Aug;...
.Sept...
.
.Oct
.Nov
.Dec...«
541,491
497,250
1408,581
5,548,359 5,470,270
Erie Railway
1866.
...
..
.
.
...Sep
1,410,101
...Oct—
...Nov...
...Dec—
—
—
—
..Year..
6,501,063 14,596,413
Mich. So. & N.
1865.
1860.
(524 m.)
$303,996
$312,846
366,361
413,974
365,180
351,489
387,095
301,613
418y,575
480,808
524,700
277,2:34
412,715
413,970
418,024
384,684
338,858
384,401
429,177
(524 in.)
fan.
$305,857.
311,088. .Feb..
Mar.
379,761
391,163, April.
358,601. ..May..
304,232. .June.
31^,879. ..July..
428.71.2. ..Aug*.
,
.
.
...Sep..,
495,072
429,548
...Oct...,
.Nov...
351,799
352,218
..Dec...
1,826,722
4,650,328
1865.'
1866.
(468 m.) (468 m.)
$690,144 $559,982
678,504
480,986
662,163
857,583
733,866
599,806
637,186
682,510
646,995
633,667
584,523
552,378
648,201
.712,495
795,938
654,926
858,500
757,441
679,935
712,362
680,963
555,222
8,189,068 7,467,313
(280 in.)
$280,503
186 99
275,282
European and North American Railroad is iu a likely way
completed. The whole 80 miles from St. John, N. B., to the
Maine boundary have been placed under contract.
The South Side (L. I.) Railroad is now open from Jamaica to
Rockville, and will soon be completed to Islip, 28 miles from the
first-named village. The sectiou fiom Jamaica to Hunter’s Point
is also under way.
The Selma and
Montgomery Railroad, length 50 miles, is now
being coustrucled, and is expected to be in use by the commencement
of the new year.
This link in the great southern chain from the
Atlantic to the Mississippi has long been wanted.
The Winona and St. Peter Railroad has been completed to
Waseca, 10 miles west of Owatonna, and 105 miles from Winona.
It will probably reach Mankato, 28 miles further west, next season
The Union Pacific (E. D.) Railroad is now open for a distance
of 234 miles from the eastern line of
boarding cars.
The Western Union
335,985
Byron, 177 miles, is to be continued south to Warsaw. The Presi¬
dent has just returned from Europe, where he has been successful in
obtaining a large loan for this and general purposes.
409,250
401,280
357,956
307,919
236,824
.Feb.,
360,323
.
.
..
.
,..
.Oct...
..Nov..
.Dec..
—
—
.,
.
...
.
505,465
411,605
569,250
567,679
516,60S
460,573
617,682
578,403
747,469
739,736
(>41,589
643,887
518,088
4r(),626
578,253
571,348
661,971
588,219
501,066
—
—
.
—
116,146
105,767
.
.
..Year
—
(234 in.)
$98,183
74,283
70,740
106,689
146,943
224,838
217,159
170,555
228,020
310,594
226,840
110,664
1,985,712
(234 m.)
$121,776
84,897
72,135
108,082
267,488
262,172
170,795
116,224
150,989
245,7"1
244,854
98,787
1,943,900
(2:44 in.)
$143,000. ..Jan...
Feb...
72,000. ..Mar
85,900.
..
1865.
1867.
(468 in.)
$560,115. .Jan...
522,821. .Feb..,
678,349. ..Mar..,
575,287. .April.,
578,242. ..May..
.
.
566,586. .June..
J uly.
534,733
~
Aug.,
Sept.
.
.
.
..Oct .j...
Nov.,..
,
_
Dec....
..Year~
186(5.
(210 in.) (210 m.)
$170,078 $178,119
155,893
153,903
192,138
202,771
167,301
169,299
177,625
168,699
167,099
173,722
162^570
166,015
222,953
218,236
198,884
216,788
244,834
222,924
212,226
208,098
177,364
162,694
,840,744
8,251,535
(234 in.)
$98,181
86,523
—
..Year.,
203,018
237,562
251,9<>6
..Aug...
...Sep...
—
241,370
—
,..Oct....
.Nov.—
—
276,416
.416,359
328,539
129,287
—
,
.Dec—
—
.Year..
—
.Jan..
..Feb.
..Mar..
.
R
395,579
£2 346,717
1*171,125
2,535,001
.April.
..May..
.June.
..July.
..Aug..
...Sep..
.
2,538<,800
—
...Oct..
.Nov..
.Dee...,
..Year.
.
.Jan...
1866.
1867.
(242 m.)
$144,084
(521 m.)
$226,059
19-1,167
256,407
270,300
316,433
(521 m.)
$237,674
..Jan...
200,793
...Feb...
..Mar...
189,171
149,342.. .Feb...
155,753
174,152.. .Mar..,
144,001
188,162.. April..
138 738
171,736....May...
194,524
156,065 ...June.,
172,933 . July.. f 271,798
.Aug... ^374,534
.Sept... g 379,981
—
—
.Oct
-j 375,534
.Nov:... f381,610
..Dee.... (.247,023
• a
,
•
_Year~ 2,9*6,678
'
270,630
317,052
329,078
325(91
304,810
304,917
396,248
349,117
436,065
354,830
264,741
309,591
8,694,975
313,027
398,995
—
Mississippi
1866.
$259,223 $267,541
1867.
(340 m.)
$242,795
239,139
313,914
246,109
219,067
326,236
271,527
290,916
304,463
349,285
344,700
350,348
372,618
412,553
284,319
277,423
283,130
253,924
279,643
284,729
282,939
240,1:35
247,262
234,683
305,454
278,701
310,762
302,425
281,613
3,793,005 3,380,583
I860.
1865.
1867.
(210 m.)
$149,65S..
302,780
333,953
284,972
—
-Western Union.-
r-'Toledo, Wab. & Western.—
April..
.
.May...
.
J une..
(157 m.)
$43,716
37,265
32,378
33,972
63.862
82,147
-July..
.Aug...
.Sept...
68,180
.Oct—
.Nov..
Dec..
92,715
61,770
87,830
~Y«ar..
t
283,605
375,211
4,504,546 4,260,125
1865.
(370 in.)
$146,800.
130,000,
131,900.
192,548.
230,497.
221,690.
193,000.
1S67.
(285 m.
$304,09
343,736
365,196
335,082
324,986
359,645
429,166
493.649
414,604
308.649
(340 m.) (340 m.)
188,815
73H0,841
—
205,796
337,158
—Ohio A
1867.
$131,707
95,905
106,269
.
—
—
123,404
121,957
121,533
245,598
2-44,376
208,785
114,579. .June
130,000., .July...
—
.
1866.
87,510. .April..
119,104. ..May...
—
.
(275 in.)
..
Haute.-
cago.—»
490,693
447,669
328,869
..
123,802
1865.
$282,438
..Oct...
.Nov...
..Dec...
—
Milwaukee & St. Paul.—*
1867.
1866.
$3uu,jl
72,768. April..
90,526. .May...
96,535. June..
1'6,594.. .July..
114,716. ..Aug...
Sep...
1,224,058 1,201,239
..Year
—
—
..
279,15
344,228
337,240
401,456
365,663
329,105
413,501
400,661
—
274,300
1806.
(285 m.)
.
404,600
4 OL'L*
(285 in.)
m
$292,047
224,621
272,454
280,288
251,916
261,480
Michigan Central.
w
Jan—
78,976.. .Feb...
84,652. .Mar...
—
1867.
(410
3,313,514 3,466,922
1865.
(251 m.)
$(>4,136.
113,504
112,952
116,495
...Oct...
.Nov..
.Dec..
1800.
(228 tn.) (228 m.)
$305,554 $241,395
240,331
183,385
257,230
289,403
190,580
209,099
277.505
234,012
300,093
321,818
244,121
238,920
300,231
317,977
389,489 *>400.941
307,523 S 428,474
270,073 © 315,027
201,779 3200,268
1
1867.
(251m.) (251 in.)
$90,411
$96,672
85,447
87,791
84,357
93,763
81,181
78,607
96,3S8
76,248
103,373
107,525
104,608
98,043
106,921
115,184
104,866
125,252
-
6,546,741
7,181,208
..Year.
.
1866.
1865.
(708 m.)
$060,438. ..Jan..
554,201. ..Feb.
417,352. ..Mar..
420.007. .April.
477,607.,..May,
496,016.,.June.
497,521.,..J uly.
684,377.,..Aug..
..Sep..
(708 m.)
$603,053
505,266
—
—
Marietta and Cincinnati.—*
1867.
1866.
(708 in.)
$571,536
528,972
616,665
9,(24,450
7,976,491
..Year
—
—
1S05.
.,
.
323,030
271,246
^-Chic., Rock Is. and Pacific.
1S67.
.
...Sep..
—
1866.'
.
.
—
'
(S60 in.) (1,032 m.)(l,152 m.)
$541,005 $590,767 $696,147 ..Jan...
.Feb...
482,1(54
459,007 574,604
(513,974 765,398 ..Mar...
499,296
624,174 774,280 .April..
408,358
880,993 S95,712 ."'.May...
585,623
747,942
925,983 898,357 .June...
808,524 880,324
July,.
702,692
797,475 1,03',824 ..Aug...
767,508
—
..
Sep...
946,707 1,000,086
...Oct,932,683 1,200,216
—
.Nov...
—
754,671 1,010,892
.Dec...
—
712,359
547,842
343,078. .June.
350,142. .July
421,484.,..Aug..
321,597
387,269
322,638
PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
OF
i860.
238,362. ..Mar.,
283,951. .April.
338,691. ..May..
371.543
Railroad, extending from Racine to Fort
-Chicago & Northwestern^
.
25 lo¬
use
and 7
EARNINGS
142,947
269,249
329,851
Kansas, and has in
comotives j 16 passenger cars, 8 baggage, mail, and express cars
118 box and 222 platform freight cars, 31 cattle cars, 46 hand cars,
(280 in.)
$210,238. ..Jan..
222,241
290,111
299,0(53
258,480
322,277
355,270
the
on
The
1807.
(280 m.)
$226,152
1865.
1867.
496,655
Pittsb.,Ft.W.,&C
64 37
152 15
An excursion thereto wa9 made by the officials
Wyzata.
to be
52
6=5 97
65 43
97 04
Pacific Railroad is open to Lake Minnetonka
24th nit.
Mil. and Prairie du Chien.—.
Indiana.
(524 m.)
42
51
30
The St. Paul and
at
xiimois i/cuiroiii
..
1,637,592^ 1,416,001
1,524,9 L7£l 1,041,115
173
J86
300
189
61 09
1800.
18(55.
1867.
.
1,4:35,285
535 79
65 89
3,840,091 3,695,152
3,050,340..Year
(798 pi.) (798 in.) (775 ill.) Jan
|1,070,890 $1,185,740 $900,759. ..Feb...
917,639.
987,9:30
1,011,7:35
1,331,124 1,070,917 1,139,528. ..Mar...
1,538,313 1,153,441 1,217,143. April..
1,425,120 1,101,032 1,122,140. ..May
1,252,370 1,243,030 1,118,731. June...
1,274,558 1,208,244 1,071,312 J uiy...
..Aug
1,418,742 1,295,400
1,580,31791,476.244
263 24
2(58 90
332 03
185 07
MONTHLY
1805.
(507 771.)
590,583
155 23
1835 it had 753,165, and in 1867, 898,194 inhabitants.
—Chicago and Alton.
1807.
(507 m.)
474,441
402,074
528,018
520,959
98 71
99 49
97 24
150 24
160 39
281 81
11,671
11,580
17,177
3-3,095
11,655
10,814
11,395
1 IK) 23
199 58
276 24
516 37
90,871
97,730
157,352
97,212
84,043
04
172 34
233 85
217 33
94,(530
152,698
147,166
J
I860.
388,480
394,533
451,477
76,638
75,025
6(5,647
67,091
78,731
524
1
1835.
327,209
399,870
343,408
399,304
429,0(59
472,483
29,896
53
190 24
305 36
320 49
277 8u
157 80
251 10
264 51
32,955
-Atlantic & Great Western.
,
30
125,200
COMPARATIVE
$289,400
145
147
165
211
303,602
7S,725
2d, Ang.)
3d, “
1
4ih, 9d’s j
lstjSept J
2d, “
3d, “
4th, “
191 55
17(5 51
220 11
91,947
30,736
188
.1st,Aug.)
Western Union
171 42
162 04
200 59
259 14
117, 812
410
J
1
“
“
f
4th, 9 ds J
Michigan Southern....
.4
“
2d,
3d,
“
280 01
64,692
,.1st,Aug.)
Centra^
u
“
4th, “
“
“
«
Michigan
(
2d,
3d,
119,016
120,282
20(5
2 25
235
237
102,951
108,451
Cincinnati 1st, Aug.)
"
“
,
f
Milwaukee.1st,Aug.)
Detroit and
275 35
246 68
82,281
77,781
96,282
1,145
4th, “
f
1st, Sept J
20
SO
114,477
28,610
Chic.,R. I. and Pacific .2d, Aug. ]
3d, “
I
p. m—,
18(57.
104,542
111,965
J- (in ’65 \
3d,
“
w
480
1
1866.
125,070
131,* 88
4th,July]
and Alton
•
r-Eam’gs
1867.
139,608
“
Chicago
earn’gs—»
Railroad is
56.862
75,677
689,383
1866.
1867.
(177 m) (177 m.)
45,102
$39,079
27.666
36,006
39,299
36,392
43,333
40,710
86,913
102,686
86,508
60,698
84,462
100,303
75,248
54,478
814,086
57,852
60,658
68,262
344
THE CHRONICLE.
[September 14, 1867.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Subscribers will confer
a
BOND LIST. '
great favor by giving ns Immediate notice of any error discovered In
interest.
DESCRIPTION.
If.B.—Where tltotal Funded Debt Amount
is not given in detail in the 2d col outstand¬
nmn it is expressed by the dgures
ing.
in brackets after the Co’s name.
FRIDA*-
os
32
Payable.
•r
?
'O
T3
P.
•H
CQ
<
DESCRIPTION
1st
Sd
1st
(f 29,940,000):
Mortgage, sinking fund, (Pa.)
do
do
Mortgage, sinking fuud, (W. Y.)
886,000
761,000
Mortgage, sinking fund, {Ohio) 3,681,900
Sd
do
do ) 2,653,000
1st Mortgage S’k’g Fund
(Buff, ex 1,382,000
Consolidated Bonds
17,105,000
Atlantic db St. Law 1st Mort (Portland) 1,500,Upp
2d Mortgage
208.900
484,000
Sterling Bonds
do
of 1804
619,036
Baltimore and Ohio. Mort (S F) 1831
915,280
Sd
1st
do
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1855
do
do
do
do
1,021,750
1850
1853
1st Mort.
2d Mort.
3d Mort.
do
do
1st
Mortgage
I
1st
do
i
Sinking Fund Bonds
4Boston, Hartford an t Erie.
[
Boston and Lowell: Bonds o'Juy ’ 3
861
Ap’l & Oct.
Jan. &
364,0001
200,000
*444,00
1st Mortgage.
2d Mortgage
General Mortgage
Bonds conv. into pref.
•
stock
Dollar Loans
do
‘
Dollar Loan
Consolidated ($5,000,000) Loan
Sterling £380,555 at $4 -4
Camden and Atlantic
:
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Catawissa : 1st
Mortgage
Central Georgia: 1st Mortgage
Central of New Jersey : 1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage.
Central Ohio : 1st Mort
Central Pacific of Cal.: 1st mortgage
Convertible Bonds
Cheshire : Bonds
i
:
1st Mortgage (Skg Fund),
1st
do
income
2d
do
July
Ap’l & Oct.
pref
J’ne & Dec. 1877
May & Nov 1872
Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago ti, Northwest. ($16,251,000):
1st
Preferred Sinking Fuud
1st Mortgage
Interest Bonds
Consol. S. F. Bonds, couv. till 1870
Extension Bonds
Equipment Bonds
1,180,950
600,000
338,040
675,000
867,000
4,437,300
1,841,962
490,000
493,000
141,000
76<\000
900,000
600,000
2,500,000
7,336,000
Ap’l & Oct.
Equipment Bonds
do
1st
(new)
Cine., Ham. dk Dayton ($1,629,000):
2d Mortgage
do
Cincinnati Richmond dk Chicago.
..
tkneinnati dk Zanesville. 1st Mort..
Cleveland, Col. and Cine. ($450,000):
1st Mort.(payable $25,000 per year)
Cleveland dk Mahoning ($1,752,400):
1st Mortgage
3d
(To
Hubbard Branch
..
2d Mort. Bonds
Cleveland dk Pittsburg ($3,872,860):
2d Mortgage
3d
do
convertible
4th
do
1870
1883
1889
J’ne & Dec. 1893
'8S0
Jan. & July 1873
Ap’l & Oct. 1879
Feb. & Aug 1882
Mar. & Sep. 1875
Feb. & Aug 1870
May & Nov. 1875
M’ch & Sep 1890
Feb &
Aug.
May & Nov.
673,200
483,000
Jan. &
July
Jau. &
Jnly
Ap l & Oct.
Jnly
Feb. & Aug
do
May & Nov.
F.M A.&N.
Feb. & Aug
Apr. & Oct
1S85
1S85
1863
1915
1885
1S71
’68-’71
May & Nov.
1,397.000
6,663,000
Jan. & July 1870
do
1896
1,250,000
450,000
Jan. &
July
795,000
Feb. & Aug
M’ch & Sep
Jau. & July
Jan. &July
do
3,200,096
Jan
1,00 •,000
250,000
M’ch &
600,000
161,000
109.500
108, i 00
Mortgage...'.
do
do
Toledo Depot Bonds
Delaware: 1st Mortgage, guaranteed.
DM., Lacka. dk Western ($3,491,500):
lit Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
do
Laaka. and West. 1st Mort
&
July
May & Nov.
Sep
es
90
Detroit and Pontiac R.R....
do
do
roily Monro* db Toledo: let Mort.
do
93%
250,
1,4.55,000
2 500.000
326,000
700,000
too,000
New D. B’ds
sinking fund
2,u55 000
April & Oct 1881
Jan. & July 1883
Jan. & July 1883
Jan. & July 1873
1876
do
3,890,000
1,907,000
192,000
523,000
Feb. & Aug 1809
J’ne & Dec. 1885
May & Nov. 1875
do
1867
do
927,000
6,668,500
April & Oct
2,523,000
2,563,000
358,000
do
do
do
1875
1875
1890
1875
300,000
Feb. &
63
68
39%
85
90
600,000
364,000
500,000
Jan. &
July
85%
S3*'
1881
1st
Mortgage
Jeffersonville RR., 2d Mort
Indianap. Sc Madison RR., 1st M..
Jeff., Mad. & Indianap., 1st Mort..
Joliet and Chicago :
1st
May Sc Nov.
V
1864
vari us.
1875
various.
1878
Feb. & Aug 1880
Feb. & Aug iditf
117
900,000
Jan. & Jnly 1882
Jan. & July 1874
Jan. & July 1875
400 000
March&Sep
1885
903,000
1,000,000
May & Nov.
Jan. & July
1872
I860
1,465,000
May & Nov. 1873
1,300,000
May & Nov
485,000
800,000
Joliet and N7Indiana: 1st Mortgage
Lackawanna dk Bloomsburg 1st Mort
Exteusi
n
Mortgage
1st
2d
90%
612.500
’
d«»
Extension
La Crosse dk Milwaukee:
101
-
do
'
/thigh Valley ($1,477,000):
1st Mortgage
Little Miami ($1,500,000):
1st Mortgage
Little Schuylkill ($1,000,000):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Long Island
175,000
150,000
..
Mortgage
Mortgage.
Memphis Branch Mortgage
Marietta <r. Cincinnati ($3,688,385):
89
77
102
....
McGregor Western 1 st Mortgage
Maine Central:
....
($2,733,800)
400,000 Loan Bonds
t1,100,000 LoanBonds
(City
1st
2d
Mortgage
Jan. <fc
2,362,800
4,000,000
Feb. & Aug 1892
Jan. &July 1S85
1,095,600
315,200
Feb. & Aug
June & Dec
Apr. & Oct.
Feb. & Aug.
’90-’91
’70-’71
1874
1870
May & Nov.
1880
2,297,000
4.504.500
March&Sep
1869
4
May & Nov.
July
May & Nov.
660,000
(P.& K RR.) Bonds..
300,000
Memphis db Charleston: Mort. bonds 1,294,000
Michigan Central, ($7,463,489)
Convertible
Sinking Fund do
'
Mich. S. dk N. Indiana : ($9,135,840)
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
do
2d
Goshen Air Line Bonds.
Milwaukee dk Prairie du Chien :
Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
102%
Mortgage.
do
(Mil. & Western)...
do
do
Income Bonds
Real Estate
Mississippi dk Tennessee ($1,069,600);
1st Mortgage
113
18.85
do
1877
Feb. & Aug 1868
91
4,269,000
324,000
1.600.500
135.500
Jan. & July 1893
April & Oct
April & Oct
Jan. & July
881,90t
8
Sterling bonds
4,187,0' 0
i6
Mortgage Bonds (new)
93
1893
1884
1875
S5% 86
80*
Jan. & Jnly 1876
600,000
1870
do
297,50010
Income bonds
Bonds of1870
Income Bonds,...
84
Jan. & July 1891
Income
Montgomery dk West Point .-$1,130,700
var.
296,560
Mofr.le and Ohio ($0,133,243):...
Interest bond?
var.
April & Oct 1882
863,000
2,693,000
651,000
Milwaukee and St. Paul:
1st
1883
1,650,000
280,000
Bangor) Bonds.
do
95
April & Oct 1877
Jan. & July 1875
Feb. & Aug 1890
May & Nov 1893
886,000
500,000
1st Mortgage
Extension Bonds (Hunter’s Point),
do
do (Glen Cove Br.)
Louisville and Nashville ($3,297,000):
:
1st
1st
103
April & Oct isso
May & Nov. 1890
500,000
200,000
Mortgage, Eastern Division... J
do
April & Oct 1873
May & Nov 1881
April & Oct 1906
2,000,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
1st
1875
--
.
1st Mortgage
Jeffersonttiue, Madison dk Indianapolis.
2d
1867
tasi
1834
’81-’.^
1875
1875
Nrch Sc Sep 1881
Jan. & July 1871
Ap’l & Oct 1887
105% 106
1866
May & Nov.
97%
Jan. & July 1866
do
1870
*_ ..
Mortgage, (interest ceased)...
do
87
75
73%
:
Mortgage
do
95
80
Aug 1882
640,000
397,000
do 6 per cent
100%
May & Nov 1870
Feb. «fe Aug 1875
3,437,750
633,600
700,000
4
bonds, 1S75
100
99
Indianapolis and Cine. ($1,362,284)
1904
April Sc Oct
250; ~
388,000
927,000
1,000,000
500,000
600,000
:
Redemption bonds
1st
2d
92
90
88*'
c
878
do
70-75
do
Jan. <fe Jnly 1870
April & Oct 1868
Feb. & Aug 1888
May & Nov. 1893
1868
July,
do
1868
1868
do
189.000
Mortgage
1st
1904
do
do
1,122,BOO*
$2,500,000!
1,000,000
1,005,640
do
Hartford dk New Haven : 1st Mort..
Hartf., Prov. & Fishkill :...
Hudson River ($7,762,840):
1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
Convertible
107
98%
Feb. & Aug 1882
May & Nov. 1875
Jan. & July 1884
sinking fund
State RR. Bonds
Construction
do
18—
18—
1878
Ap’l & Oct.
Jan. & July
do
M’ch& April
do
Jan. & July
Moiiies Valley : Mortgage Bonds 1,740,0001 7
troit and Milwaukee ($5,206,680):
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
do
let & 2d Funded Coupon Bonds..
1,919,000
1,173,000
200,000
101
Jan. & July 1S70
Illinois Central:
101
a2
J’ne & Dec. 1876
283,000
2,639,000
642,000
169.500
500,000
1,668 oooj
572,000 7
149,000
Grand Junction : Mortgage
Gi'eat West., 111.: 1st Mort., W, Div.
1st Mortgage Whole Line
2nd do
do
Greenville dk Columbia : 1st Mort....
Bonds guaranteed by State
Bonds unsecured
Hannibal dk St. Joseph ($7,177,600):
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible Bonds
1st
2d
Dayton and Michigan ($3,732,430):
1st
2d
8d
3,875,520
...
.
1st
1,129,000
1,619,500
.
Huntingdon db Broad Topi. $1,462,142)
1873
1876
1875
1874
1880
1st Mortgage
1st Mort
96
i-.
1890
2d
Connecticut River: 1st Mort
Conn, and Passumpstc R. ($800,000):
89
May & Nov 1880
Jan. & July 1885
do
1895
May A Nov 1893
2,021,000
692,000
do
93
April &
June &
M’ch &
926,500
1S67
1879
1883
Oct 1880
Dec 1S88
Sep 1875
94
(incl. in C. dk N. W.):
Harrisburg db Lanc'r
1898
Jan. & July 1885
do
1886
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Mortgage Bonds of 1866
Columbus & Indianapolis Central:
convertible
do
ana
do
6,000,000
4,441,600
Georgia
111%
1,107,546
Cleveland and Toledo ($2,740,280):
Elgin
May & Nov.
M’ch & Sep
4,000,000
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds..
102
Jan. &
121,000
600,000
1,000,000
convertible
Mortgage
1893
1883
861,000
500,000
5n(>,000
1,300,000
do
do
do
do
1888
Jan. &
3,000,000
Railway ($22,370,982):
Mortgage
Gal. dk Chic. U.
1st Mortgage,
2d
do
90
77
July 1880
April <fc Oct 1862
1,000,000
570,000
Erie and Northeast ($400,000):
May & Nov. 1877
1883
1895
484.000
Ap’l & Oct.
Indiana Central:
July
Ap’l & Oct.
3,040,00(1
698,000
Sterling convertible (£800,000)...
’75-’90
dan. &
756,000
16Q,020
Illinois and Southern Iowa
3,525,000
5,600,000
1,250,000
3,600,000
do
Sterling Redemption bonds
M’ch & Sep 1873
do
1875
Jan. & July 1892
2d
do
6 per cent bonds
2d
3d
4 th
5th
1,500,000
634.900
Cle> .,Pain. dk Ashtabula: IstM. B’ds
Cumberland Valley:
100
100
April & Oct 1870
Jan. & July 1870
165,OK)
2,200,000
Chicago, Rock Island tfc Pacific:
1st Mortgage (C. & li. I.)
Mortgage
99
98
1866
2.400,000
1,100,000
Chic., Burl, and Quincy ($5,754,406):
Trust Mortgage (S. F.)
Chicago and Gt. Eastern 1st Mort..
Chicago and Milwaukee :
1st
1st
873
1879
2,000,000
380,000
Camden and Amboy ($10,204,463):
3d
:00
’70-’79
1370
500,000
•••••••
Buffalo and (state Line ($1,200,000):
1st Mortgage
Burlington <£ Missouri ($1,902,110):
*
99
UQ
<1
Jan. & July 1S72
Feb. & Aug 1874
1886
do
1st Mortgage
5 per cent. Bonds
55% 55%
Jan. &
*94,000
750,000
Elmira & Williamsport :
Feb. & Aug 1865
do
1865
do
1889
do
July
Jan. & July 1883
1894
do
do
Erie
T3
T3
M
a*
do
Pennsylvania:
Sinking Fund Bonds
J’ue & Dec. 1867
M’ch& Sep 1885
Feb. & Aug 1877
.00,0, t
Buffalo. N. Y. and Erie ($2,395,000):
Chicago and Alton
1880
1885
&
a &
300,000
660,000
......
East
■8 0
do
o
Payable.
do
1866
1878
May & Nov.
Ap’l & Oct. 18*4
Ja Ap Ju Oc 1867
Jan. & July 1875
2d section....
Mortgage, convertible
:
(guar. O. and A.)
of Oct.
do
do
do
1,852,000
Boston, Cone. dk Montreal ($1,050,000):
do
July
Ap’l & Oct.
do
FRIlUr
:
Mortgage, 1st section
Eastern, Mass. ($1,843,4»KJ):
1876
1883
1884
1895
1,000,000
600,000
689.500
i
1st
1st.
1881
1,225,000
433,000
.
Mortgage
21
do
Belvidere Delaware
Jan. &
628.500
Beliefontaine ($1,745,000):
1st
do
do
do
do
do
*
.
Ap’l & Oct.
73 A
s
Dubuque and Sioux City
1877
1882
1879
Tables*
0*0
is not eiven in detail in the 2d col¬ outstand¬
umn It is expressed
by the figures
ing.
in brackets after the Co’s name.
Railroad,
$2,151,500
757.500
INTEREST.
N.O.—Where the total Funded Debt Amount
Railroad:
Atlantic dk Ot. Western
onr
~
75,848
100,000
810,0#0
750,000
May & Nov.
1867
do
do
do
1881
7
?l
1876
Jan. & July 1870
1876
do
1881
do
<••‘1
•••»
••••I
•••*
••••
September 14,1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Subscriber#'will confer
Description
INTEREST.
FE1DAV.
.
|
Naugatuck
7
•
1st Mortgage (convert
New'Bedford <fe Taun ton.....
N Haven A Northampton : Bonds.
Hampshire & llamden R.U. do
New Jersey ($855,000): Bonds of 1853
6
7
6
1st
!
Mortgage Siukiug Fund
51
59
July
8 Jan. A
Jnly
....
April A Oci
Apr. A Oct.
....
...
..
...
.
do
89
...
'
st.
•#
Mortgage Construction Bonds
1,730,000
New York Central:
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds ..
Bonds of October, 1803 (renewal)
Real Estate Bonds
f>
6
6
7
May A Nov.
do
do
6(H), 000
1,898,000
New York and Harlem ($0,098,045)
1st General Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
3,000.000 7
....
3d Mortgage
• •
N York and New naven: Mort.Bo ds
•
•
-
N. Y., Prov. and Boston : 1st Mort
Improvement Bonds
Northern Central ($5,424,500) ;
.
■
1st
2d
..
Mortgage, State (Md.) Loan..
do
Northern Neiv Hampshire
North Eastern:
3d
1st
2d
Bonds.
:
145,000
339,000
^lstfGeneral Mortgage ($6,000,000)
Mortgage Bonds
Chattel Mortgage
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
............
Ogdensburg and L. Champlain.
1st Mortgage.......... - -....
Ohio and Mississippi: 1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Old Colony & Newport It. R.:
Bonds
do
do
•
-
•
-
-
•••
—
•
•
Orange <fc Alexandria ($2,923,004):
Mortgage
do
do
or
1st Extension
2d Extension
..
...
Oswego tfc Roms ($057,000).
1st
Mortgage (guar, by R. W. A O.
Income
Oswego a nd Syracuse ($311,500):
1st
Mortgage
2d
do
Quarterly.
April A Oct
April A Oct
50,000
7
d.
85
10
74
Mar. A Sep.
>9
do
do
Jan. A
Pacific, guaranteed by Missouri....
let
|
1st Mortgage
t
Shore Line Railway: 1st Mort. bonds
mth Carolina:
April A Oct
7
7
Jan. A
do
6
5
6
180,000
223,000
1,458,000
July
var.
350,000
200,000
.
SpecialMortgage
IK
•
87#
....
.
..
..
.
100
87
89
....
..
.
....
....
Mortgage
3
2d
3d
....
do
do
Convertible
2d
6
Aug
7
Jan. A
July ’
80
Jan. A
7
7
7
Feb A
Mch A
6
Tan. A Julv
6
April A Oct
3d
J
5
106
.
Mortgage
PhUaddphfa’and
1st
Erie
($800,000):
($13,000,666)
(general).......
Philadel., Germant. & Norristown:
•
•
•
Philadelphia cfc Reading ($6,900,6b3):
Sterling Bonds of 1836
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1819
do
do
1861
do
do
1843-4-8-9
Dollar Bonds, convertible
: 1st Mort
Philadel., Winning. & Baltimore:
Mortgage Loan
Mortgage
do
do
Bridge O. & P. RR
Akron Branch: 1st
mortgage.
PUtsburg and Steubenville:
Mortgage
and Toledo : 1st Mortgage..
Portland cfc Kennebec ($1,394,661):
1st mortgage bonds, ext
Consolidated bonds
Raritan and Delaware Bay:
let Mortgage,
sinking fund
3d
do
Convertible Bonds
Reading and Columbia: 1st Mort..
Rensselaer cfc Saratoga consolidated
1st Mort. Rensselaer A
Saratoga
let Mort
A
let Mort. Saratoga A Whitehall....
Troy, S.
Rut. (guar.)
Richmond <fe Danville ($1,717,500):
.
4thMortgage
cfc
Petersburg ($319,000):
General Mortgage
6
....
Jan. A
6
do
do
do
July
....
....
1,000,000
6
April A Oct
400,000
6
7
Semi
7
7
7
200,000
7
7
500,000 7
500,000 7
”
Mortgage...
guaranteed
Mortgage
an’ally
do
April A Oct 1912
May A Nov. 1876
Jan. A July 1884
(Baltimore) Bonds
....
Canal
...
1875
1875
96#
...
...
....
....
3
3
....
1st
Mortgage...
104#
•
2d
S
1881
1890
300,000
do
6
do
1,000,600
7 Mch
250,000 7
208,000 7
800,000 7 Mch
A Sept
do
do
A Sept
1888
1876
1879
7
Feb. A
do
....
....
1888
400,000 7 May A Nov. 1890
do
340,000 7
1890
do
500,000 7
1880
140,547
....
....
Ci
....
....
1st
4,319,520
6S9,000
936,500
596,000
200,000
500,000
Mortgage
Bonds (guar. Cen.It.R. Co. of
’75
69 ’76
•
•
f
t' 130,500 7 Jrune A Dec 1875
175,000* 8 1(far. & oep. 1870
..
Wi
do
clan. A
I
do
do
Union Telegraph:
SO
86
188n'
1885
May & Nov 1875
Mar. & Sep
1882
Jan. & July ’68-’74
June A Dec 1861
Jan. & July 1867
Jan. A July 1883
Apr. &
80#
92
67
30
70
33
July
Oct
Jnly
April A Oct
April A Oct ’68-’71
July ’70-’76
Jan. A
April A Oct
Jan. A ,uly
do
Feb. A Aug
1875
1890
1890
76
94
80
95
1896
May A Nov
July
1870
1871
1877
Jan. A July
JaAp JuOc
1886
1870
1890
1885
1878
1870
1865
Jan. A
do
do
148.000
768.250
Jan. A Jnly
April A Oct
232,087;
do
1870
1884
1897
1887
1876
1S76
May A Nov
1876
Mch A Sep
Jan. & July
1872
1882
1870
750,000
600,000
629,000
417,000
1,500,000
2,000,00(
6iH) 000
ie
-
Apr. A Oct.
Quarterly,
N.J.) 2,000,000
Mortgage....
do
•
do
^4,153
,351
5,
2,000,000
429.000
1st
1890
1878
1878
1883
1871
May & Nov.
Jan. A Jnly
Mch A Sept
Jan. A July
.
PFHscellaneous:
Ci
Ci
M
1590
do
1873
1878
586,500
Pe
Aug ’ 73
Feb. A Aug
do
do
May A Nov
Jan. A July
do
'
w
A
1876
1870
1894
Jan. A
3 9S0,670
Improvement
.
1S95
April & Oct
Jan. & July
June & Dec
400,000
562,800
,
230,000 6 April A Oct 1883
1886
1872
1884
1865
1875
Maryland Loan
1,183,701
Coupon Bonds
1,093,000
Susquehanna Canal pref. int. bonds
227,569
V
(Pa.): 1st Mortgage.
3,000,000
VI
’
Juiy
Jan. &
1,764,330
I
1st
.
1871
590,000
.". T. .1
Mortgage (North Branch)
98
99# S chitylkill Navigation :
89# 90.
1st Mortgage
.
Jan. A July
752,000
Mortgage Bonds
84
1867
June A De
do
do
Feb. A Aug
800,000
536,000
Loan of 1870
T...........
1 o>n of 1884
.*.. ..|
1st mort. (RR. below M.
Chunk)..
Boat Loan.;
-
|
83
79* 80
Jan. A July ‘70 ’75
do
’"O ’72
do
’65 ’68
2,000,000
630,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
550,000
91# 92#
Feb. A Aug 1872
Mar. A Sept 1870
Jan. & July 1886
Various.
68-74
I 2,286,111
4,375,000
1,699,500
Preferred Bonds
L
1
/
I
...
..
600,000!
2,000,000
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
97
....
Jan. & July
June A Dec
700,000
55,000
2,254,000
1
...
....
Feb. A Aug 1881
do
July
175,000
25,000
/
1912
1912
inn. A
(North. C<
do
....
.
,
Mortgage
Guaranteed
Feb. A Aug 1S89
July 1884
...
registered
1st
and
1st
2d
....
Jan. A
do
1
]
...
6
,
1st
....
450,000
do
1st
....
1880
1880
>
1886 104
18(58
228,500 6
200,000 6 May A Nov
Mortgage (convert.) Coupon
Dollar Bonds
....
18(57
1880
)
1870
)
1871
1900
448,000
511,400
Sterling (£899,900) Bonds'.
Albany City Bonds
99# 100
....'
95#
July 1882
Jan. A
976,800 6
826,000 7
Interest Bonds
coupon A registered
6
Ang
1,000,00(
....
94#
408,00T 5 Jan. A July
do
182,401 5
2,661,(500 6 April A Oci
1,000,000
do
Quincy
Bonds,
143,80C
158,500
.
1st
2d
....
....
7
5,250,000
5,160,000
2,000,000
Coupons Bonds
Pittsburg & ConnellsviUe ($1,500,000):
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
Fb'g, Ft. W. and Chic.: ($12,573,500)
....
....
July 18765
April A Oct
April A Oct
April A Oct
1,521,000
Philadelphia eft Trenton
Richmond
1,000,000
5,000,000
4,000,000
KHi, 000
Sterling Bonds of 1843
75
:
(general).
Convertible Loan
Jan. A
575,000
Mortgage (Sunbury A Erie)....
do
do
April A Oct ’
Aug.
Sept
Feb. A
500,0()0j
do
Income Mortgage
....
2
1
July
(consol.)
do
1st Mort
....
5
1^92
1892
200,000
....
1 st,
do.
Jan. A July
June & Dec
700,000
1,20 ,000
300,000
650,000
....
Feb. A
1900
1,400,000
....
6
1
J. A. J.AO.
Third Avenue (N. Y.): 1st
Mortgage 1,180,000]
Toledo, Peona and Warsaw 1st Mort 1,600,000
Toledo VI abash cfc Western .-(13,300,00)
1st Mort. (Tol. A Illinois
RR)
900,000
1st Mort. (L Krie,Wab A St L. RR.
2,500,000
2d Men. (Tol. & Wab.
RR)
1,000,000
2d Mort. (Wal) A West.
Railway). 1.500,000
Equipment (Tol. & Wab. Railway)
600,000
Siukiug Fund (T. WT. A W. R’way> 1,000,000
Troy and Boston ($1,452,000) ;
1st Mortgage
300,000
....
49
1594
200,000,
1st
....
May A Nov.
April A Oct.
175,000]
Pacific, Railroad:
•
88
114
6
5
7
1,372,000
.,
mtheni Minnesota: Land Grant B’d
69
84
1
’75-’ 76
var.
Sterling Loan
..y
....
9
2
4
May A Nov.
1894
1894
1894
an’ally
do
Domestic Bonds
| 1,070,000
South Side ($1,631,900):
1
1st Mortgage (guar,
by Petei sburg)
3d Mortgage
3(H),(v
Bonds guar, by At. A Pacific R.R..
April A Oct *
1,494,000
2,900,000
750,000
I
86
...
4
4,980,000
4,904,840
Mortgage
Phila. and Balt. Central
2d
i
....
0
762,000
1,150,000
1,075,000
Mortgage, sterling
Pennsylvania ($18,209,040):
1st
•
...
4)
7
2d
do
do
Peninsula : 1st Mortgage.
2d
3d
**
...
J8
7
1,700,000
2,800,000|
1,290.000
800,000
Funded Bonds
Second Avenue: 1st
i
Mortgage
Shamokin Valley cfc Pottsv'ule:
.
1st
1st
1st Mortgage
98
...
7
2,200,(HM.
981,000
Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark:
100
.
$0%
Hi
Panama:
1st
2d
July
July
189,000 7
•-••••••-:
Mortgage (tax free)
lot
99
145
1875
1881
Semi
329, (.X Hi
Sandusky and Cincinnati:
Mortgage bonds
57
Jan. A
7
8
198.500
• ■
—
..
...
400,000 6 May A Nov.
1,110,500 6 Jan. A July
570,000 8 May A Nov.
•••••■••;
or
109
135
87
1S63
1863
Jau A July
Feb. A Aue
...
...
...
...
100,000 7 Jan. A J uly
300,000 7 Feb. A Aug
•
Worcester ($5S0,000):
...
72 103
>3
88
75
97
’78
1
2,500,000 6 Jan. A July
360,000 10 April A Oct
North Pennsylvania ($3,124,737) .*
1st
2d
3d
6
6
6
6
700.000 7
do
North Carolina: Loan
95
do
:
.
149.400
Mortgage
Norwich and
May A Nov.
1,000,000 7 Feb. A Aug
1,0(H),000 7
do
1,068.500 6 April A Oct
250, (KH) 6 Feb. A Aug
100,000 7 Jan. A July
1,500,000
2,5(H), 000
721.500
do
do
Feb. A Aug
460,000 17
'
93)s
83
87
83
S3
76
76
76
June A Dec
f r<
Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks)
•
May A Nov
6
Sink. Fund B’ds (assumed debts)
Bonds of August, 1859, convert..
Bonds of 1805
-
'
—
v
•
..
Feb. & Aug
400,(HH)
Louis, Alton cfc Teire Haute
<
Jan. & July 18-80
Jun. & Dec. ’69-’72
Jun. A Dec
1891
946,000
1 st Mortgage
2d Mortgage preferred
2d
iio
income
St. Louis, Jacksonville cfc
Chicago:
1st Mortgage
..|
St. Paul cfc Chicago
($4,000,000) ;
1st Mort. laud grant, S. F.
guar
St. Paul cfc Paci fic
oj Minn : (1st Div)
1st Mortgage (tax free)
1st Land Grant
...
709.500
521.500
530,000
1,800,000
Mortgage..T
1st
.
J
1st
...
...
86
W
8
• • •
Potsdam A Watertown, guar.
R. W. & O., sinking fund
Rutland and Burlington:
1st Mortgage
do
...
74
73
85
8
2d Mortgage
New Orleans, Option. <fe Gt. MWi.;
•
July
do
Jan. A
*r
Jackson & Gt. North.
• -
flan. A
7(>
,
'd
s
Railroad:
Rome, Watert. cfc Ogdens. .($1,848,000)
Sinking Fuud (Wat. A Rome)
July
April A Oct
(i Feb. A Aug
1
Northern:1st.Mortgage
Jan. A
FRIDAY
in brackets after the Co’s name.
5
May A Nov. 1915
7
...
New Orleans,
00
<
7
•
:
New London
X
Bid.
INTEREST.
N.B.—Wliere the total Funded Debt Amount,
is not given in detail in the 2d
col¬ ontstand-l
umn it is
expressed by the figures
mg.
'd
paym
Payable.
£
Tables.
onr
Description.
i
j.,
•
BOND LIST.—Con tinned.
great favor by giving ns immediate
notice of any error discovered In
a
b,—Whore the total Fnnded Debt Amount
iriven in detail, in thp
is not «*iir<vn in detail in the 2d ml. outstand¬
col
nmn it is expressed by the figures
ing.
in brackets after the Co’s name
Railroad:
Morris and Esssex:
IstMortgago, sinking fund
2d
do
345
500,000
1,000,000
1865
1878
• •••«
May A Nov
1883
Jan. A July
1878
A
July
1878
Jan. A
July
1885
Jan
Jan. A July 74-’84
Jan. A July 1885
Jan. A J uly 1879
Jan. &-
July
April A Oci
Feb. A Aug
18—
<8 •
1881
June A Dec 1873
Jan. A July 1873
May & Nov. Vj67
73
61# 62#
Tjnwft'-*uy'iK.+4+m*Uc^R.n~t
[September 14,1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
346
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS
IV. ft.
Subscriber* will confer a err eat favor by
Dividend.
—
name,
page
The figures after the
refer to the vol. aua
xjodi,
containing
* means "•leased." ■*tandinsr.
of Chronicle
last report.
Railroad.
and Lowell
and Maine, 3, p. 355..
50*
.100 4,076,974
10<; 3,360,000
100 4,500,001
and Worcester
2,100,000
1,000, IKK
394,800
400,001
preferred
970.000
Central Park, E. & N. River. .100
3,836,500
Chicago and Alton, 4, p. 3*29. .100
preferred.. 100
Chic.Bur. and Quincy, 3, p 261. 50
Chicago and Great Eastern.. .100
do
Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska*... 100
Chicago and Milwaukee* ....100
Chicago and Northwestern .. .100
do
r
do
Aug. ’67
June 67
3%
Cincin.,Richra’d & Chicago...100
Cincinnati and Zanesville..... 50
Cleveland, Columbus, &Cin..l00
Cleveland «fc Mahoning*
50
Cleveland, Painesr. & Aelita. 100
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50
100
Delaware*50
Delaware, Lacka., & Western 50
Detroit and Milwaukee
100
do
do
pref. ..li)0
Dry Dock, E. B'way &
Bat... 190
2,38 >,063
406,132
11,218,550
452,350
1,500,000
1,200,000
1,678,952
1,988,170
3.578.300
2,111,97(1
1,902.000!
1,000,000
June ’67
5
•
do
...
May A Nov May
j
12
......
104
103
....
Jan. A Julv July
Jan. A July Jan.
Hudson River
494,380
Huntingdon and Broad Top *. 50
do
do
190,750
pref. 50
Illinois Central, 4, p. 311
100 23,386,450
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.. 50 1,689,’.XX)
Jeffersonv., Mad. A (ndianap.100 2,000,1HX1
Joliet and Chicago*
100
Quarterly.
Liong
—
•
....
50
3,000,000
Quarterly!
».
•
....
....
.
do
do
2d pref.100
Toledo Wabash & Western 100
do
do
preferred.100
Utica and Black River
100
Vermont and Canada*
100
Vermont and Massachusetts. .100
....
Virginia Central, 3, p. 678. ..100
. .100
Virginia and Tennessee
....
..
69%
77%
....
..
.
57
68
170
3
4
4
....
....
.
.
May ’67
•
.
7
•
.
•
5
....
p.i
i
....
60
70
....
....
....
....
.
.
3
May '67
....
.
....
0
«
.
.
.
.
.
....
.
.....
2X
July '67
*
.
.
.
.
....
3
5
May ’67
•
....
3
Feo. ’67
Jan. ’67
•
.
•
•
•
•
....
....
•
"
Feb. ’66
4
July ’67
6
«
•
•
.
1
Delaware Division
50
....
•
•
•
...
iii
Wyoming Valley
Miscellaneous.
Coal.—American
....
....
Ashburton
56
Butler
Consolidation
Central
40
.....
•
•
....
•
...
Curnherland
Pennsylvania.
Spring Mountain
....
....
2,029,778
6,586,135 Mar. A Sep Sep. ’66
4,051,744 Mar. A Sep Sep. ’66
1,000, (XX) May A Nov May ’67
38.
3s.
5
Spruce Hill
VVilkesbarre
.
....
1
i
..
...
Mur. ’09
...
|
...
1QX 111%
82X'
5
82
....
....
...
» •
....
....
....
....
c-
...
•
•
•
«
....
...
....
.
•
•
•
•
•,
•
•
•
•
....
.
.
•
•
Manhattan
...
....
....
.
.
•
•
.
•
•
•
....
....
•
...
....
....
....
....
Tnn’nX)
4ft J/
1,000,000 May & Nov
3X
M>»v ’67
4
4
834,400 Jan. & Julv July ’61
2,250,000 June & Dec June’67
2,860,OCX'
3,353,679
2,94 791
Jan. &
....
97%
5U
July July ’67 IX
57
..
«...
.
5305
June & Dec June'67
1 633 350 Feh
Feb.
2,521,300 Feb.
6.968.146 May
728 100
1,025,(XX) Feb.
1,175,000 Feb.
LOOS,207 Feb.
2,888,805 Feb.
50
A AUp \ ng
& Aug Aug.
’67
'67
Aug Aug. '67
A Nov May ’67
&
!nlv ’67
&
&
&
&
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
♦J Hu. 0&
Feb. ’67
XIIJ
140
5
4
...
.
5%
.
....
Aug. ’67
Feb. ’67
Feb. ’l7
3
....
3
8
5
3
5
3
5
6
6
4
,
114
.
....
145% 146
94
.
95
...
4T
42
93% 100
33
•
56%
31
•
•
•
58
25
5f
2.
100
100
.100
1,500,000
....
....
....
fiall.
no
Irregular! Sept.'66 ’I"
800,000
•
•
*
•
•
•
«
....
1-
..
■
..
Metropolitan....
New Yor^c
William burg
Mar.
&6ep
Mar. ’67 3*«r
...
500,000 Jun. & Dec June '67
5,000,00('
2,000,000
4
....
....
5
50 3,200,000 Quarterly. Feb. ’67
50 1,250,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’67
5
6
li
100
Jan. &
....
34
5 (XX) 000
1 000 (XX)
50
5(
*
July July ’67
..
.
37
L2504XX! Feb. & Ang Aug. ’66
2,000,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. '61 5
37
...
....
..
•
•
....
127
5
....
130
170
....
....
..
....
...
'
•
9 rod nrx
Mav ’67
760.000 Jan. & July July ’67
1,000,000 May & Nov
Improvement. Canton 100.(16>pdi 4,500,000
Boston Vv ater Power.!. .VlOO 4,000,000
Telegraph.—\Vestern Union. 100 28.450,000 Jan. <fc July
Pacific & Atlantic
25 3,00),000 Quarterly.
Express.— Adams
1(X 1ft.(XX) (XX)
5<X
American
9,000,000 Quarterly.
Merchants’ Union (30p’d) 10** 20,000,000
do
do
(25p’d) 00
United States
‘..! 10* 6.000,m Quarterly.
’0 iXXl 000
Wells, Fargo &> Co
, 101
Steamship—AMantic Mai- ... 101 4,000,(XX' Quarterly.
Pacific Mail...:
I0f 20,000,000 Quarterly.
*
Trust.—Farmers’L. & Trust.. 2f
New York Life & Trust.. 10(
Union Trust
10(
United States Trust
10(
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
lfX
....
48
36
175
....
3,400,(XX Apr. & Oct
1 200 000 Jan. &
•
•
644,000
386,000 Jan. & Julv July ’67 5
50 4,000,000 Jan. & July July '87 5
1(K
....
9 wi twin
Julj Jan. ’67
Wyoming Valley
100
Gas.—Brooklyn
25
Citizens (Brooklyn)
20
Harlem ..'
’
50
Jersey City & Huboken.. 20
....
.
•
•
•
....
Jan. A July July '67
Feb. A Aug Feb. ’65
Feb. A Aug Aug. ’67
February... Feb. ’67
February... Feb. ’67
Jan. A July
January. Jan. ’67
•Jan. A July July '67
•
...
54X
2,800,000
1,500,000 May A Nov May ’67
.........
....
....
•
908 424
r
Chesapeake and Del. (5 p.183) 25 1,818,963
Chesapeake and Ohio
25 8,228,595
...
4
2
2
3
4
Aug. '67
•
2
2
2
Apr. ’67
Apr. ’67
Apr. ’67
Canal.
1!9X
...
6
....
•
....
...
....
555 500
do
do
pref.100
Western (Mass), 4, p. 217
100 8,710,800 Jan. & July July ’67
Western (N. Carolina)
100 1,860,000 Jan. & Julv Jan. ’64
Western Union (Wis. <fe Ill.)
2,687,237
Worcester and Nashua
75 1,141,000 Jan. & July July '67
Michigan Southern A N. End..100
5
do
do
guar. 100
91
8
Milwaukee &P.du Ch.lstpref.10o
78
7
do
do
2d pref. 100
47
48
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
.66% 67
5
do
preferred
100) 7,371,000
4
114X
Mine Hill & SGhuylkill Haven 50 3.775,600
P
825,399
Mississippi & Tenn 4, p. 489.100
....'
Mobile and Ohio
lrto 8,588,300
Montgomery and West Point. 100 1,644,104
71
Morris and Essex
50 3,500,000 Mar. A Sep Mar. '67 3X*
720,009 May & Nov Aug ’67 20
Nashua and Lowell
100
Nashville & Chattanooga
100 2,056,544
Naugatuck
100 1,408,600 Feb. A Aug Aug. ’67 5
500.000 Jan. & Jnlv July *67 4
New Bedford and Taunton
100
t,224,l(X Jan. A July JulV ’67 3
New Haven A Northampton..1(X
New Jersey, 4, p. 183.
100 6,250,000 Feb. & Aug Aug.’67 5
Mar & Sep. Mar. ’67 4
kk
New London Northern..
N. Orleans, Opel. & Gt. WestlOO 4,093,425
N. O.,Jackson & Gt.N.,4,p.l34l00 4,697,457
108 X !0:X
New York Central, 3, p. 769 ..100 26,530 000 Feb. A Aug Aug. ’67 8
New York and Harlem
50 5,285,05. Jan. A July July ’67 4 113 j 118
preferred
50 1,500,000 Jan. A July July ’67 4
•
...
..
.
....
Memphis & Chariest., 3p.J87.100
100
....
,,
.
.
•
.
...
5,312,726
7,502,866
9,813,500
787,700
3,204,296
841,400
3,627,000
Michigan Central, 5, p. 151
July '67
....
4
July July '67
1,109,594
5,500,(XX) Feb. A Aug Aug. ’67
-
197% 109
.
3
4
2 300 000
| Delaware and Hudson .; .. .100 io,ooo;ooo
! Delaware & Raritan, 4, p. 599.100
132% 132% ! Lehigh Coal and Navigation . 50
I "Monongahela Navigation Co. 50
Morris (consolidated),4, p.631. 10
July ’67 3%
121
do
121X1
preferred
100
July ’67 5
81
Mar. ’67 4
s:%! Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.).. 50
do
1
prefer.. 50
Jan. ’66
J Susquehanna &■ Tide-Water.. 50 2,052,083
Apr. ’67 IX
....' Union, preferred
50 2,1X17,850
Jiily ’67 4
Louisville and Frankfort
50
100
Louisville and Nashville
I/onisviUe. New Alb. & Chic.. 100
Macon and Western
100
Maine Central
100
Marietta and Cincinnati
50
do
do 1st pref. 50
do
do 2d pref.. 50
Manchester and Lawrence... .100
.
^
13)%
.
.
•
•
•Jan. A
1,*500,860
2!233; 376
....
50 3,57$,400 JnneA Dec June ’67
50 2,646,100 Jan A July July ’67
Island
-
3
Aug. ’67
Jnne ’67
....
300,000 Jan. A July
1,3135,01X1
113
50 10,734,100 Quarterly. July '67 2X
514,616 May A Nov May '67 3
100
Lehigh Valley
Lexington and Frankfort
Little Miami
Ldttle Schuvlkill*
56%
130
....
January.
300,000
•
July ’67 2X 105X 105%
........
.
Joliet and N. Indiana
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg 50
•
.
102% ms
.
.
.....
....
Jan. A July
Jan. A July
Mar. A Sep
fan. A .July
•
....
1,900,000
5,253,831
3,000,000 Quarterly. July '67
1,180,000 May A Nov May '67
100 13,937,406 April A Oct Apr. ’67
..
July ’67
.
....
....
•
3
5
5
4
Jan. ’67
July July ’67
2 385 500 Jan. &
v ...«•«
.
....
100 3,540.000 Jan. A J uly J uly 67
ll'O 4,156,000 Apr. A Oct. Apr. ’67
do
*
.
....
.
•
1,008,600
....
..
75
'67 4*
July ’67 6
May ’67 3c55 106% lffP
1,700,000 Annually.
1,469,429
'67
Sandusky, and Cincinnati
50 2,989, m
do
do
393,073 May & Nov
pref. 50
900 236
100
101
Sandusky, Mansf A Newark 100
67 4
Saratoga" and Hudson River.. 100 1,020,000
’67 4
Savannah & Charleston
10 1,^00,000
’67 5
88
50
676,050 Jan. & July
88X Schuvlkill Valiev*
’67 5
869,450 Feb. & Aug
’67 6 127% 138% ShaniokinVal. & Pottsville*. 50
Shore Line Railwav
100
635,200 Jan. & July
’67 ax
750,000 Quarterly.
100
1 Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
'67 5
50 5,819,275
133X
| ! South Carolina
'67 5
....! South Side (P. & L.) 4, p. 521. .100 1,360,(XX
67 3X
203 400
South Wpsr Georgia 3 p 616 ill)
’67 3
...j Syracuse, Bingh’ton &’ N. Y..UX 1,200,130
’67 4
Terre Haute & lndiauapolis.. 50 7,983,150 Jan. & July
’67 4
Third Avenue (N. Y.)
100 1,170.00( Quarterly.
776,200
Toledo, Peoria, & Warsaw.. .10(1
'67 3
lie 122
do
1st pret.lOO 1,651,314
do
’67 5
.
...
•
Richmond A Petersb.,4,p.48S.10c
R.njme Watert A Ogdeiirth’g .mi
Rutland and Burlington .... .100
St T.onin Alt«n A Terre Ff, 10s
do
do
pref.100
St. Louis, Jacksonv. A Cliic.*lou
45%
71IX
45X
70%
27%
\j\rvj ^
y.v.\!
....
fan. A
27%
70
88
7
3
Aug.
...........
....
pVh A Anp Aug,
55. 66
91
4
100
3
66X
103
4
July ’67
,
....
•
....
Apr. '67
.
•
«...
....
,
Jan. ’67
..
..
7
5
5
Dec. ’66
.
,
Feb. ’67
•.•••••••«
6
Apr. ’67
Apr. ’61
,
July ’67
Aug. ’67
Apr. ’67
...
100
pref. 100
Hartford and New Haven.
100
Housatonicpreferred
100
do
....
•••
•
.,
....
.....
I 10c 8.536.900
preferred
Fitchburg
Georgia
Hanmbal and St. Joseph
...
.....
•
*
Joly ’67
.
.
88
....
•
*
....
•
•
Dubuque and Sioux City
100
Mar. ’< 7 7 8.
March.
do
do
pref... 100
112
Jan. A July July ’67 4
Eastern, (Mass)
100
East Tennessee & Georgia.. .100
East Tennessee & Virginia
Kb1
Quarterly July’ 67 4
Eighth avenue
100
500.000 \lay A Nov May '67 ax *6
Elmira and Williamsport*.. . 50
80
500,(XX) Jan. A July Jill 7 67 3%
do
do
pref. 50
69%
F«b. ’68 4
Erie, 4, p. 599
100 16.574.300 Feb. A Aug Jan. ’67 7
76
.
pref
• •
•
....
..
4
T
•
«...
July ’67 ax
••••••••«*
.......
155,000 May & Nov May ,’67
112
898.950
....
•
3%
July July
Sep.
April A Oct Apr.
Quarterly. Apr.
Columbus & Indianap. Cent..100
Columbus and Xenia*
50 1.786,800 Jan. A July July
Concord
50 1.500,000 vi ay A N ov May
350,000 fan. A July July
Concord and Portsmouth
100
July
Conn.& Paseump. 3,p.*216 pref.100 1.514.300
100 1,650,01X1 Jan. A July July
Connecticut River
Cumberland Valley
50 1.316.900 Apr. A Oct Apr.
Dayton and Michigan
*
Apr. ’67
\ nnnullv-
_•••
100 3,068,400
50 4,518,900 Quarterly. Aug.’67
....
...
3%
3,260.800 Apiil A Oct Apr.
1,600,250
6,000,000
2,044,600
5,000,000
5,391,575
Cleveland and Toledo,3, p. 154 50 5,000,000
....
.
10)
...
4
2
....
July ’67
9,100.000 April A Oct Apr. ’67
362.95(i
do
8 p. c.,
North Carolina
North Missouri
....
124~
92
3
.
June & Dec June ’67
...
ax
Sep ^ep. '67 5
Sep. Sep. ’67 5
2,425,600
10,193,01(> April A Oct Apr. 'b7 10
4,390,0(H)
1.000,IKK* •fan. A July July ’67
2,227,000
13,212,496
Chicago, Rock Isl. A Pacific..100
Cine., Ham. & Dayton(5 p.87) 100
.
...........
•
•••
...
...
Mar A
vtar A
pref.. 100 14,789,125
•
•
,
•
....
Aug ’67 5
Aug. 67 5
April.
.
July
July July ’67
100 4,000,000
100 2.469,307
] North Pennsylvania
3X
50 3,150,150
|
Norwich and"Worcester
100 2!363;600 Jan. & Julv
1 Ogdensb. A L. Champ(5 p.119) 100 3,077,000 Feb. & Aug
356,400 Apr. & Oct
142
do
!
preferred.100
143
i Ohio And Miss.eertif., 4,p. 631.10C 20,222,647
do
preferred. .100 3,007,197 January.
j
I Old Colony and Newport
100 4,848,30C Jan. & July
Orange and Alexandria
100 2,063,655 Feb. &
482,400
Aug
14% 14% Oswego and Syracuse
50
100 7,000,000 Quarterly.
Panama
!
Pennsylvania
50 20JDU.0OU Afay & Nov
126%
5,091,400 Jan. & July
Philadelphia and Erie*
... 50
j PhiJa. and Reading, 4, p. 89.. 50 22^742^867 Jan. & July
Phila., Germant. ATNorrist’n* 50 1,507,&’H! Apr. & Oct
20
Phila., Wilmin^. & Baltimore. 50 9,019,300 Jan. & Julv
57
57% Pittsburg and Connellsville.
50 1,776;129
.7] Pittsb.,Ft.W. A Chic.,4.p.471.100 11,440,987 Quarterly.
Feb.& Aug.
123
125
Portland & Kennebec (new). .100
67
! Portland, Saco & Portsm’tli.lOO 1,500,000 June & Dee
I
Providence and Worcester... .100 1,750,000 Jan. & July
Raritan and Delaware Bay... .100 2,530,700
124
124
800,000 April &Oct
Rensselaer & Saratoga cousollOO
125
130
500,000 April & Ocl
Saratoga and Whitehall
1(X'
124
125
Troy, Salem & Rutland ... .100 0 800,0001 April & Oct
nan nrw
3%
Julv ’67
.
•
July 67
July ’67
July July '6(
A July
A July
A Julv
A Aug
.
...
4
5
5
5
5
JUlv '67
A
•
1797,320
North Ra-tern
•
July
Broadway A 7th Avenue
1 0
19
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown. 101'
850.00U Tun*- A Der
Buffalo. New York, A Erie*. .100
Aug
Buffalo and State Line
100 2,200,001 Feb. A Aug
Feb. A
Camden and Amboy 4, p. 509.100 6,936,625
522,351
Camden and Atlantic
50
600,000
do
do
preferred 50
721,926
Cape Cod
60 1,150.000 fan. A July
Catawissa*
50
April A Oct
do
50 2,200,00."’ Tune A Dec
preferred
Central Georgia A Bauk’g Co.lO<’ 4,666,806
Quarterly.
Central of New Jersey
,. ;100 13,000,000
2,600.00.
Central Ohio
do
....
3
Aug. ’67
&
fan.
fan.
fan.
•fan.
Ian.
Feb.
Ninth Avenue
Northern of New Hampshire.
Northern Central, 4, p. 568..
120
118
(5 p.55)100
Ask
5
Julv ’67
6.000,0ft» Jan. &
1,755,281 Jan. &
Bid.
rate
Date
Periods.
standing.
100
.100
....
600,(XX; Quarterly. July '6)
250,000 J une A Dec June ’67 2%
100 11,81»,OCX
1,830,000
Providence
July ’87 2
Apr. '67 4
Apr. ’67 5
996.647
100
10<
5(
Boston, Hartford and Erie
of Chronicle containing
N. V. and New Haven
♦
FRIDAY.
out¬
New York. Prov. & Boston...
....
....
....
discovered in onr Tables.
Dividend
Stock
report. * means “ leased
par
Belvidere, Delaware
Berkshire*
Blossbnrg and Corning*
ana
page
last
rate Bid. Ask.
The iigures after the
refer to the vol. and
—
name
yi
Date.
Periods.
Albany and Susquehanna... .100 1,675.13» •Jau. &
July
Atlantic A St. Lawrence*—100 2,494,9* X)
100 16,151,00 April Uu,
Baltimore and Ohio
& Oct
Washington Branch*
100 1,650,000 AprilA Aug
100 4,420,000 Feb.
Bellefontaine Line
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
N. It.
FRIDAY.
Stock
out-
STOCK LIST.
giving- ns Immediate notice of any error
5
...
47
19%
43%
July ’66 20
Juy >7 2
Aug. ’67 2%
Nov* ’66
Nov. ’66
....
66%
66% 61%
19% 19%
3
Dec. ’66
3
13%
67
64%
111%
Sept. ’67 2X
Sei t. ’67 3 141%
125
1,000,000 Jan. & July July ’67 5
Feb. & AugiFeb. ’67 10
i,ooo;ooo
4
1,000,009 Jan. A July July ’67
1,500,000 Jan. A July July ti’i 5
10%
«,097,6(K
20
«,774,40(
Mariposa (iold Preferred. 10(
Quickeilver
1(X 10,000,00c1
• •
•
•
•
•
*
•
Feb’V
.
•
*
1
•
•
»
20
43%
66
2
*
•• •
....
• •
14
68
61%
112
141%
...
...
.
..
!1
90%
2?% 28
INSURANCE STOCK .LIST.
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Bid. Askd
COMPANIES.
Allen Wright
5
Bemis Heights
....
Bradley Oil
Brevoort
..
.
...
Brooklyn
....
1
Cherry Run
•
,
.
.
.
o
....
.
•
.
.
....
National
5
Germania
...JO
Great Republic
G’t Western Consol ...JO
•
•
....
....
....
....
40
ic
20
.
....
...
....
....
.
25
.
15
....
1
....
Oceanic
Pit Hole Creek
....25
Rathbone Oil Tract..
—
....10
Uynd Farm
Shade River
5
Union
....1C
2
United Pe’tl’m F’ms.
United States
...10
10
Venango (N. Y.) ....
-
5
Excelsior
3 20
3 00
....
N.Y, Ph. & Balt.Cons.
i is
85
...10
Oil
Empire City
....
....
•
.
....
..
33
1 U5
32
US
5
Clinton
First
•
....
.
Petrol’m.... 2
Run special.
Cherry
10
5
15
....
...
....
....
....10
...100
Buchanan Farm....
Outirrn
10
5
.
....
10
3 80
Bid. Askd
....
Bid. Askd
Companies.
70
Albany &
^ Ignin ah
Allouez
...
....
.11
Boston.... ...25 V
...3
American
....
7 25
1
...
Amygdaloid
Atlas
Aztec
Bay State...
7 5’)
.
•
.
•
.
....
4)6
•••
....
2 CO
...17)6
2)6
Bohemian
Bostou
•
.
•
Caledonia
j
•
.
...
3 00
.
Jo'oo
....
Calumet
Canada
25 7
...—
....
i
• • •
50
...—
Central
Concord...
Copper Creek
Copper Falls
....
27'63
...24)6
Copper Harbor
1
...
Dacotah
.
28
...20)6
n
•
.
.
.
•
.
.
....
....
....
....
•
•
....
i
•
....
•
....
...
....
•
•
-
....
•
.
.
.
....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.10)6
....
....
•
•
•
•
....
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
.—
■
os
26 00 30 00
10
6)6
.
8
.
.
.
•
....
5 50
3 00
12
3
1
St. Clair
St. Louis
St. Mary’s
Salem
1
Seneca
w
Sharon
Sheldon & Columbian.21
1
South Pewabic
2
South Side
Star
.11%
6 00
3 50
....
....
....
....
.
« • •
.
1
2)6
...
•
Hope
•
•
.
i
.
•
•
....
V
-■
,...
1
.
75
1
..19
..10
Hungarian
..
Huron
Indiana
Isle Royale*
Keweenaw
Knowlton
.
....
•
•
•
«
....
....
,
....
.
.
Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000 shares.
IV
1%
.
.
3.
.
....
WestMinnesota
Winona
v
^
6
1
Washington
.
....
•...
Vulcan
....
5
8
..
.
.
Tremont
Victoria
....
.
87
87
1 00
871
8
.21
Superior
Toltec
,
.
50
so:
__
8 00
26 00
Hecia
Hnlbert
Humboldt
oo
....
...
2%
Winthrop
4)6
....
3
1 00
50
t Capital $500,000, in 100,000 shares.
20,000 shares.
Capital of Lake Superior comoanies generally $500,000, in 20,000 shares
t Capital $-200.<K)0, In
30
Firemen’s
17
Firemen’s Fund... 10
Firemens Trust.. 10
Fulton
25
Gallatin
50
Gebhard
..100
Germania
50
Globe
50
Great Western*t.. 100
Greenwich
25
Grocers’
50
Guardian
—
Hamilton
15
Hanover
50
Hoffman
50
Home..
100
GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.
Bid. Askd
Alameda Silver
American Flag
Atlantic & Pacific
par
9
90
—
10
■—
....
Ayres Mill & Mining
—
..
Bates & Baxter
.
.
.
.
.
.
....
Hope
Liberty
—
....
....
Church Union
Columbia G. uz. S
Combi na> ion Silver.
Consolidated Gregory../ 00
4
Corydon
—
....
.
.
i io
38 00
6 40 6 65
1 30 1 35
....
25
•
.
...»
—
...
Crozier
.
:
.
.
.
-
.
1
-
Des Moines
!.
1
Downieville
Eagle.,
>dg. hill
Fall River
First National
—
Manhattan Silver
Midas Silver—
Montana
New York
New York & Eldorado
Nye
—
5
10
.
—
....
i
—
Owyhee
—
People’s G. & S. of Cal. 5
Quartz Hill
25
Reyholds
Rocky Mountain
10
Gold Hill
Gunnell
::::|
10
4
2
—
Seneenderfer
Smith & Parmelee
20
Symotids Forks
3 90
—
66
100 so
Seaver
3 80
—
International
Irving
Jefferson
King’s Co’ty(Bklyn)20
Knickerbocker.... 40
Lafayette (B’klyn). .50
Lamar
Lenox
100
25
Long Island (B’kly). 50
Loriilard*
25
Manhattan
100
Market*
.100
Meehan’ & Trade’. 25
Mechanics (B’klyn) .50
Mercantile
100
Merchants’
50
Metropolitan * + .100
Montauk (B’k’yn).. 50
Nassau (B’klyn)-... .50
..
.
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
1 70
40
1 75
95
1 05
....
4
11 00
9 90
5 50
5 45
so
—
00 Twin River Silver
100
....!60 0o
Copake Iron
par
Tudor Lead
5
Foster Iron
Lake Superior Iron.... 100
Bucks County Lead
5
Deubo Lead
Manhar Lea d
..
—
25
—
Wallace Nickel
Rutland Marble
Long Island Peat
RtiMe*- FLe
—
-r-
Bavdnde Terre
-
48
25
t-
•
47
—
„
...
—
—
par
Saginaw, L. S. A M..
Wallkill Lead
-
Phenix Lead.,
fon Tank
storage......
Bid. Askd
Companies.
_
....
6
-
•
• • • •
•
•
•
...
North River
Pacific
Park
Peter Cooper
25
25
•
« *
600,000
£00,000
200,000
150,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
150,000
150,000
350,000
50
100
300,000
.100
25
25
25
200 000
20
20
Phoenix t Br’klyn. 50
Pelfei
Resolute*
Rutgers’
3t. Mark’s
St. Nicholast
...
Security t
200,000
150,000
150,000
50 1,000,0011
50
200,000
100
200,000
10ft 200,000
25
200,000
Standard
Star
Washington *t....10O
Williamsburg City.50
Yonkers & N. Y.. 100
150,000
250,000
400,000
803,700
July ’67.. 10
July '64 .4
.
Feb ’67.7)6
July ’67.
July’64.3)6
July ’67 ..5
Feb.5 7
~
.
July’67 ..5
July ’67.. .5
Juy’67..7
fcept/67.
Apr. ’67..5
July ’67 .7
Ju'y’67.. .5
.
July ’67 .5
July ’66.3)6
July ’65 .6
Jnly’67..5
.
.
Aug ’67 .5
July ’67 ..7
July’67 ..5
July'67.3)6
.
Aug
’66..5
Apr. ’65..5
July’67 3)6
July ’67 ..5
July’67.. 5
July’66 .5
July C ’ .5
July ’65 .5
July ‘67 .6
July ’65 .5
July ’65 .6
do
do
do
do
.
do
do
Feb. and Ang. Aug.’66.3)6
Feb. ’67..6
do
March and SepiSept.’67 . .6
Jan. and Jnly. July ’67
5
do
Jnly ’67 ..5
.
.
.
.
do
do
do
do
do
do
610,930
do
28S,917
do
222,921
do
146,692
do
195,546
do
245,169
do
516,936
do
161,743
do
259,270
do
228,628
do
319.870
264,703 Jan. and July.
247.895 Feb. and Aug.
1.053,825 Jan. and July,
do
511,631
>
200,000
200,000
150,000
150,000
1,000,000
200,000
100
People’s
July ’67
July ’67 ..5
July ’67 ..5
July ’67.
July’61
July’67..5
July ’67 3)6
July ’67 ..5
.
Julv ’67
July '67
July ’67 .10
J uly ’65
5
..
July ’67 ..5
July ’67.1<>
Ju'y ’6'
July ’67 ..6
Julv’67 ..5
Aug. ’67..6
Ju-y ’67 ..6
Julv’6’ ..5
379,509 April and Oct. Apr. ’67..5
244,293 Jan. and July, July ’67 ..6
uo
July ’67
212,521
185,365 Feb. and Ang. Ang. ’67 ..5
141,203 Jan. and July, July ’67
doJuly ’67 ..5
1,077,288
do
July ’67 .5
190,167
do
July’67.6)6
4-53,233
do
Jnly’66.3)6
185,(152
216,879 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’67..6
.
.
Feb. ’67..5
do
140.679
156,220 Jan. and Jnly. Aug.’67 .5
962.181 Feb. and Ang. Fen.’66.3)6
226,756 Jan. and Jnly. July’67 ..5
do
July ’67 ..5
195,780
206,731 Feb. and Ang. Aug. ’67 5
198.182 Feb. and Ang. Aug. ’66 5
158,733 Jan. and July, July ’67 .6
.
do
680,314 Feb. and
190,206 F°b. and
Jan. ’67
do
July 67
336.691
.
.6
150.000
Ang. Aug.’67.. .5
Aug. Feb. ’67...5
179,008 Jan. and July, Jnly ’67 ..5
500,000
501,244
.
.5
magnificent sleeping and drawing-room car of the
patent, has been, within a few days past, placed on the
Michigan Central road, and will make regular trips hereafter be¬
tween Chicago and Detroit.
It was built at a cost of over
$30,000, this outlay being considerably in excess of any amount
heretofore expended in the construction of these palatial cars.
t
is called the “ City of Boston.” Its internal decoration and fur¬
nishing excels anything before seen even in the West, where won¬
derful achievements in car equipments and improvements have folAowed each other for several years past in such rapid succession.
These Pullman cars, we would here state, are quite as strong and
s?rviceable as they are elegant and luxurious. The “ City of
Aurora” has been in constant use for two years past, has averaged
A
new
and
Pullman
300 miles per
....
■
280,000
302,741
141,434
150,000
800,000 863,006
121,607
150,000
200,000
284,605
1,118,664
1,000,000
200,000
300,000
210,000
200,000
Niagara
50 1,000,000
North American*. 50
500,000
50
,
•
206.179
238,808
176,678
National
7%
New Amsterdam.. 25
N. Y. Equitable 3 35
N.Y.Fire and Mar.100
Washington
110
2 75
167.833
800.! 604
200,010
150,000
30
25
26
15
20
1 001 1 15
3 30 3 31
7
—
—
66 T^exas
Bid. Askd
195,926
Import’ & Traders. 50
Tradesmen’s
United States
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Companies.
646,522
Sterling *
Stnyvesant
6
do
214,147
424,189 Feb. and Aug.
400,000
228,696 Jan. and Jnly.
200,000
234,872 Jan. and July.
250,000
500,000 1,2S9,037 Jan. and July.
404.178 March and Sep
400,000
36,51 S
42*4,295 April and Oct.
300,000
200,000 203,990 Jan. and July,
do
200.000
229,276
334,06- Feb. and Ang.
150,000
204,00ft 241,840 Jan. and July,
do
150,000 122,468
do
165,933
150,000
do
200,766
200,000
149,689 May and Nov.
150,000
200,000 227,954 Feb. and Aug.
600,000 525,762 Jan. and July.
200,015 Jan. and July.
200,000
1,000.000 2,385,657 Jan. and July.
200,000 255,657 Feb. and Aug.
200,000
170,225 April and Oct.
177,173 Jan. and Jnly.
200,000
do
162,5
150,000
do
400,000 419,952
200.000
500,000
50
100
50
75
43
.0
2
250,000
600,000
200,000
200,000
100 1,000,000
200,000
25
Howard
Humboldt
70
! 9
—
—
12
45
2
25
Kipp .fc Rnell
Lacrosse
....
40
90
15
—
95
3 00
50
—
10
Central
.Hope
83
—
Harmon E. & S
—
....
Gunnell Union
par
Hamilton G. & S. bonds
Holman
1 50
50
90
Bob Tail
Boscobel Silver
Bullion Consolidated
Burroughs.
1 05
1 00
2 00
Bid. Askd
Companies.
July.
92,683
384,266 Jan. and July.
338,878 Feb. and Ang.
275,591 Jan. and July,
do
309,622
200,000 152.229
2,000,000 2,271,387
25 150,000 135,793
Republic*
Companies.
'
—
.
Hilton..
*
....
5 CO
7 00
....
.
...
Hanover
•
63 1 00
3% *5 13 15 25
3 25
.15
5)6 28 00 30 00
....
.
..
.
....
•
•
.
.
....
....
11V
KocUand
....
..
•
.11
7
.50
Ridge
,,,,
•-
.
.
•
-
'
•
Resolute
....
....
•
4 CO
4 00
4
Quincy t
Everett
Evergreen Bluff
5)6
Excelsior
Flint Steel River.... ...9)6
Franklin
8)6 15 75 19 00
French Creek
Girard
2
Great Western
2
Hamilton
Hancock
••17)6 8 50 9 00
..
1)6
1S)6
5)6
.
Princeton
Providence
....
1
...
•
—
North Clift'
North western
Norwich
Pontiac
....
.
....
.100
50
Exchange
.
Portage Lake
....
••
Empire
....
3%
...
Edwards
....
1)6
IV
...
Dudley.
Eagle River
Consol..
Pittsburg & Boston..
....
....
....
2
1
.10
.
...
....
....
Dorchester
•
New Jersey
New York
1 00! Perherick
2 10 Pewabic
Phoenix
....
•
....
.
Pennsylvania *
....
•
...
•
.
Excelsior
•
•
6)6
.
40
Eagle —
Empire City
...
5
.
....
.
IV
•
j Ogima
50
2 05
Davidson
Delaware
00;
..
2%
--
Dana
Dev"
,...!
2 50
4
...
•
Naumkeag
Charter Oak
....
5)6
4)6
■
Medora
Mendotat
Merrimac
Mesnard
Milton
Minnesota
National
Native
....
.
.
...
.
Corn Exchange... 50
100
Croton..
....
2
6
.
Mass
....
...17
2
paid 1
Madison
Mandan
Manhattan
....
1)6
...
Lafayette
Lake Superior
....
238.506 Jan. and
300,000
210,000
....
paid 3
Adventure
.Etna
204,790 May and Nov.
170,171 Feb. and Ang. Ang. ’65..4
345,749 June and Dec. Dec. ’66..5
266,868 Feb. and Aug. Aug. '67...6
-
Clinton
100
Columbia*
100
Commerce (N.Y.). .100
Conixnerce (Alb’y).lOO
Commercial.. :... 5ft*
Commonwealth... 100
Continental *
.100
COPPER MINING STOCK LIST.
Companies.
200,000
200,000
500,000
250,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
200,000
20
Bid.
paid.
Jan. and July.
Jan. and Jnly.
Jan. and July. Jnly ’67.10*
Jan. and July. July ’67 . “
Jan. and July. Jan. 65. ..6
Feb. and Aug. Ang. ’67...6
336,470 March and Sep Mar. ’67..5
153,000
..
City
....
4 00
i
17
Brooklyn
Last
Periods.
151,002
325,233
515,890
222,073
282,127
257,753
$300,000
300,000
Central Park
Citizens’
.
.
.
.
...
Capital. Netae’ts
Adriatic
25
.(Etna
50
American*
50
American Exch’e. .100
Arctic
50
Astor.
25
Atlantic (Br’klyn)..5ft
Baltic
25
25
Beekman....
25
Bowery (N. Y.) .
25
Broadway...
....
...
DIVIDEND.
Jan. 1,1867.
(*) are
write Marine Risks.
....
...
Coal and Oil
Bergen
Marked thus
participating, and (t)
Hammond
par 2C
H>imiltonMcClintock
Ivanhoe
2
Manhattan
2
Mountain Oil
..—
5
Natural
N. Y. <fc Alleghany
S
5
New York &^Newark
N. Y. & Philadel....
5
5 75
4 75
Bennehoff Run.....
Bt-unehoff Mutual..
Bid. Askd
Companies.
10
par
847
XEE,<:HW>.-n<?|LK
September 14, 1867.]
that
day, and is yet in good running
they are not surpassed by any cars in
condition, showing^
the world in this respect
-
TMmrjnryrwtf'
-v-
i
I.
848
Insurance.
F I JR IS
North
American
OFFICE
114
Miscellaneous.
Sun Mutual Insurance
BuffaloCity InsuranceCo.
Fire
COMPANY.
Cash
BROADWAY,
Incorporated 1841.
THIRD
Capital and Assets,
INCORPORATED 1823.
This Company
$500,000 00
Surplus
255 057 77
Cash Capital and 8nrplus, January 1,
1867, *755,057 77.
JAMES W. OTIS, President.
R. W. BLEECKER, Vice Pres’t.
F. H. Cakter, Secretary.
J. Griswold, General Agent.
Metropolitan
Insurance Company,
BROADWAY.
NEW YORK, April 16, 1807.
Company having reduced its capital according
to law, under the sanction of the Superintendent of the
Insurance Department to the sum of
Tins
$300,000,
.
of New York and
vicinity, and will also write Marine
Risks on Cargo only, al the office in the Metropolitan
Bank Building.
JAMES LOKIMERG1IAHAM
President.
GRAHAM,
No. 35 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Assets, January 1st, 1867
Martin Bates,
F. H. Wolcott,
P. W. Turney,
William T. Blodgett.
Charles P. Kirkland,
Watson E. Case,
John A. Graham,
John C. Henderson,
James L. Graham,
Clinton B. Fisk.
Dudley B. Fuller,
Franklin H. Delano,
Gilbert L. Beeckman
Joseph B. Varnuin,
Lorrain Freeman,
Edward A Stansbury,
J. Boorman Johnstou,
Samuel D. Bradford,
W. li.
:
WADSWORTH, Secretary.
rebatement
a
in
value to
on
an
OF
Company,
HARTFORD.
Stephen G. Austin,
Wm. H. Glenny,
S. G. Cornell,
John C. Clitford,
PER
This Company has just organized with paid up Cash
Capital, as above, and have established an Agency in
this city, and are prepared to write
FIRE AND
INLAND
NAVIGATION
RISKS AT CURD ENT RATES.
Railroad Iron,
CENT.
AMERICAN AND
scrip dividend to dealers, based
Steam and Street
warrant, and the nett profits remaining at the close of
the year, will be divided to the stockholders.
This Company continues to make Insurance’on Ma¬
rine and Inland Navigation and Transportation Risks,
the most favorable terms, including Risks on Mer¬
chandise of all kinds, Hulls, and Freight.
Policies issued making loss payable in Gold or Cur¬
rency, at the Office in New York, or in Sterling, at the
Office of Ratlibone, Bros. & Co., in Liverpool.
S.
W. HOPKINS A Co.,
69 & 71
SAMUEL
L.'Edgerton,
Henry J£. Kunhardt,
Henry Eyre,
Griunell,
Joseph Slagg,
Jas. I>. Fish,
John'?. Williams,
William Nelson, Jr.,
Cornelius
Charles
Dirnon,
A. William Heyc,
Harold Dollner,
Geo. W. Hennings,
Francis Hathaway,
Aaron L. Reid,
Paul N.
Spolford.
Ellwood Walter.
ELLWOOD WALTER. President.
CHAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-President.
Secretary.
$3,000,000.
li. J. HEM DEE, President.
J. GOOD NOW, Secretary.
payable in any part of England and Wales. Bankers
supplied with Sterling drafts and through tickets from
the Old Country to any part of the United States.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
To
California,
Carrying:
Niagara Fire Insurance
CASH CAPITAL
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1867
$1,000,000
278,000
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. Char¬
tered 1850. Casli dividends paid in 15 years,253 per cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President
Notman, Secretary.
Assets!July 1, 1867
$4,650,938 27
37
Liabilities
7,668 46
Hanover Fire Insurance
NSURANCE AGAINST LOSS AND DAMAGE BY
COMPANY,
FIRE.
NEW YORK AGENCY
WALL
02
JAS. A.
July 1st, 1S67
STREET.
ALEXANDER, Agent.
I.if
Germania Fire Ins.
No.
Co.,
capital
Surplus
Cash
$400,000 00
187,205 93
Gross Assets
Total Liabilities
$587,205 93
33,480 09
BENJ. S. WALCOTT, President.
J. Remskn Lank, Secretary.
$500,000 00
SURPLUS, Jan. 1st, 1867
TOTAL ASSETS
315,074 73
$815,074 73
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, President.
JOHN E.
KAHL, Vice President.
Hugo Schumann, Secretary.
Fire Insurance
Company,
Cash Capital
-
------
Assets, June 1, 1867
-
-
-
$150,000
222,433
-
This Company insures against Loss or Damage by Fire
on terms us favorable as any other responsible Com¬
pany.
The Mutual Life InsuRANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
OASH ASSETS, September 1st, 1866, over $16,000,000 00.
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President.
R. A.
tarie*
xane»
SEPTEMBER:
1st—Ocean Queen, connecting with Golden City.
11th—Henry Chauncey, connecting with Montana
20th—Arizona, connecting with Sacramento.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific ports: 1st and 11th for
’’entral American Ports.
zanillo.
McCTTRDY, Vice-President.
5 ISAAC VliBATT.
j Jour
Stuart.
vCiary, Sheppard Homans
Fred.
Schnchurdt,
STEAM
TION
COMMUNICA¬
BETWEEN
NEW-
AND AUSTRALA¬
The Panarpa, New-Zealand and Australian Royal
Mail Company dispatch a steamer on the 24th of each
month from Panama to Wellington, N.Z., and the Aus¬
tralian Colonies, connecting with the steamer of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company leaving New-York
for Aspinwall (Colon) on the 11th of each month
First and second class passengers will be conveyed
under through ticket at the following rates: From
New York to ports in New Zealand, or to Sydney or
Melbourne, $346 to $364 for first class, and $218 to
$243
for second class.
The above rates include the transit across the Isthmus
of Panama, and the first class fares are for forward
cabins of the Australian steamer : after cabin, latter
coin.
Fares payable in United States gold
,
Special steamers rnn to the newly-discovered gold
Henry S. Leverich.
Robert Schell,William H. Terry,
Joseph Grafton,
Amos Robbins,
region of Hokitika, New Zealand.
Children under three years, free ;
quarter fare; under twelve years,
under eight years,
balf-iare; male.ser,
olie-half fare; female do., three-quarters fareservants berthed forward, women do., in ladles
vams,
Thos. P. Cummings,
Jno. W. Mersereau,
David L. Eigenbrodt,
William Remsen,
Stephen Hyatt,
REESE, President.
JACOB
James E. Moore, Secretary.
One hundred pounds
allowed each adult.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicines and
attendance free.
For passage tickets or further information, apply
at the Company’s ticket office, on the whaFf, foot o
Canal street, North River, New York.
F. R. BABY Agent.
$25 additional.
Board of Directors:
Henry M. Taber,
Theodore W. Riley,
Steph. Cambreleng,
Joseph Foulke,
Cyrus H. Loutrel,
Jacob Reese,
Lebbeus B. Ward.
D. Lydig Suydam,
Joseph Britton,
Those of 1st touch at Man¬
SIA via PANAMA.
OFFICE, No. 92 BROADWAY.
r
c
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
175.BKO A I) W AY, N. Y.
CAPITAL,
*
21st of every month (except when those dates fall on
Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for
ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
with one of the Company’s steamships from Panama
YORK
Hope
CASH
the United
States Mall,
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV¬
ER, FOOT d i Canal street, at 12
o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, and
Baggage cnecKed through.
No. 45 WALL STREET.
NO.
THOMPSON &
NEPHEWS’ Black Star Line of
Liverpool Packets, and National
Line of Liverpool and Queenstown
Steamers, sailing every week. Passage office 73 Broad•st
—
And
No. 12 WALL STREET.
Broadway.
Steamship Companies.
TRUSTEES.
D. Colden Murray,
E. Haydens White,
N. L. McC'ready,
Daniel T. Willets,
Roads,
FOR SALE BY
on
James Freeland,
Samuel Willets,
Robert L. Taylor,
William T. Frost,
■William Watt,
FOREIGN,
FOl.
all classes of risks are equally
profitable, tins Company makes such cash abatement or
discount from the current rates, when premiums are
paid, as the general experience of underwriters will
Charter Perpetual.
CAPITAL
ork, No. 6 Pine Street.
CHARLES W. PTANDAHT Agent.
COMPANY.
Incorporated 1819
S. S. Guthrie,
C. J. Hamlin,
O. L. Kims,
John H. Vought
James Adams. ,
Pascal P. Pratt,
James M. Smith,
Adrian R. Root,
scrip dividend of
TWENTY
Henry Martin,
George W. Tift,
A. Reynolds,
James N. Matthews,
Office In New Y
-
SMITH, Secretary
Richard Bullymore,
L. K. Plympton,
James H. Metcalfe
John Greiner,
James Brayley,
O. P. Ramsdefl,
Lauren Enos,
John Allen, Jr.,
Peter J. Ferris,
IN CASH,
premiums in lieu of scrip, equivalent
average
.
Insurance
Wm. G. Fargo,
Rufus L. Howard,
Dexter P. Knmsey,
During the past'year this Company has paid to its
Policy-holders, *
J. Despard,
tEtna
$1,261,349
:
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1811.
Vice-President.
Directors
COMPANY.
$200,000
Directors;
GRINNELL, President.
JOHN P. PAULISON, Vice-President.
Isaac H. Walker, Secretary.
The Mercantile Mutual
Capital Paid in
HENRY T.
MOSES H.
Instead of Issuing a
on the
principle that
intends hereafter to coniine its fire business to the city
..$1,614,540 78
having recently added to its previous
cash capital of $500,000, and subscrip¬
INSURANCE
OBERT HI. C.
APRIL, 1867.
WM. G. FARGO, President.
A. REYNOLDS, Vice President.
assets a paid up
tion notes in advance of premiums of $300,000, continues
to issfie policies of insurance against Marine and In¬
land Navigation Risks. No Fife Risks disconnected
from Marine taken by the Company. Dealers are en¬
titled to participate in the profits.
Insures Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at
the usual rates.
Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the
Company, or at its various Agencies in the principal
cities in the United States.
108
ORGANIZED
49 WALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE,
AVENUE.
NO.
OF BUFFALO
(INSURANCE BUILDINGS)
Co.,
Cash Capital
[September 14, 1867.
Insurance.
INSURANCE.
Insurance
1
>■.
*
.
THE CHRONICLE
’
men
A limited
quantity of merchandise will be
conveyed
under through bill of lading.
*
For further information, application to be made to
the PaclfiQ Mail Steamship Company, No. 59 Wall at.
September 14,1867.]
THE
PRICES CURRENT.
In
kelirWy
a
Bark, 80 # cent ad val*
per
ad sal. is levied on all imports
under flags that have no reciprocal
reatirs with the (./mted States*
cent,
|agr* On all goodsy wareSy and
l
mer-
ehandiscy of the growth or produce qf
Countries East of the Cape of Good
Hope, when imported from places this
side of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty
of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied in ad¬
dition to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the
place or places of their growth or produc¬
tion ; Haw Cotton and Haw 'Silk excepted.
The tor in all eases to be 2,240 lb.
Anchors—Duty: 21 eents $1 lb.
Ot2001b and upward# It
8j©
\slie$r—Duty: 15 $ cent art val.
i»ot, 1st sort...# 100 ft
@9 50
Pearl, 1st sort
Iodine, 75; Ipecac and Jalap,
50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil
Anis, Oil Lemon, and Oil
Orange,
50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Berga¬
mot, $1 ^ ft; Oil Peppermint, 50
# cent ad val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic
Acid, 4 cents $ lb; Phosphorus, 20
Itee^ivaX—Duty,20 $ cent ad val.
American yellow.# lb
40 @
41
Bouet*-Duty : on invoice 10 $ ct.
Kio Grande shin # ton45 00 ©
....
7
5$
13#
Breads! uf ffs—See special report.
Bricks*
Common
Croton
hard..per M.10 00 (3:10 50
‘>8 00 @20 00
Philadelphia Fronts...40 00 ©
les—Duty, 15 cents
# lb.
Krisf
1
Amer’n,gray &wh. $ lb
Batter and
hogs hair
;
55
@2 00
Cheese.—Duty: 4
cents.
Butter—
Fresh prdl, $ lb , new.
Hi-fi. km tubs $ lb *
Welsh, tubs $ lb. 4'
Fine 10 . xtra Sta e,...
Good iO fine Stat^, ....
Common State,
Wo tern Butter,
Grease bu ter, urk. # ft
Cheese—
35 ©
25 ©
©
©
*2 @
It ©
18 ((.a
28
61©
BI
12 @
11 @.
Factory Dairies
do Common
Farm Dairies
do Common....
40
85
0
85
23
2i
-.*3
30
11
14
12
13
10
©
7 ©
..
Candles—Duty,tallow, 2i;
sperma¬
ceti and wax «; it earine and ada¬
mantine, 5 cents $ tt>.
ft
55
Sperm, patent,. .# ft
©
Refined sperm,city.
45
©
•
.
81
241
Cement—Rosendale#bl....@ ) 60
8
@
Si-
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 # ton
of 28 bushels 80 lb to the bushel;
other than bituminous,40 cents # 28
bushels of80 lb $ bushel.
Liverpool Orrel. $ ton
of 2,240 Tb
,..@12 00
Liverp’l House Cannel
@16 50
....
Anthracite
6
50 @ 7 0 >
Cardiff steam
@
Liverpo, 1 Gas Canned
@1
Newcastle G-»s
9 50 @
Cocoa—Duty,9 cents # lb.
Caracas (In bond)(gold)
# lb
17 @
Maracaibo do ..(gold)
@
Guayaquil do ...(gold)
St
>
fcO
18
13
10
Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot,
2£; old copper 2 cents # ft; manu¬
factured, 35 # cent ad val.; sheathing
copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42
inches long and 14 inches wide,
weighing 14 @ 34 oz. $ square foot,
# lb.
Bolts
Braziers’
Baltimore
Detroit
33 @
26 ©
31
©
•
35
33 ©
25i@
251©
251©
Portage Lake
Cordaige—Duty, tarred, 3;
25*
26$
25f
un t-rred
Manila, 24 other untarred, 34 cents
# lb.
Manila,
# lb
Tarred Russia
Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia.
231©
@
24i
18#
@
@
,
22
Corks—Duty, 50 # cent ad val.
Regular, quarts# grosB 55 @
70
Mineral
Phial
50
12
Cotton—See special report.
@
@
.
70
40
’
and
Dyes—Duty, Alcohol,
* 50
per gallon; Aloes, 6 cents # lb;
Alum, 60 cent© $ 100 ft; Argols, 6
rents $ ft; Arsenic and
Assafcedati,
*0; Antimony, Crude and
Regulos.
10; Arrowroot, 80 $ cent ad val
B*}»m Copaivi, 20;
Balaam
Pern, 50
Balaam Tolu, 30;
cents # lb; Calisaya
....
(gold)1
Alcohol,
Aloes, Cape
# ft
Aloes, Socotrine
57 ©
4 00 ©
@
18 @
32 ©
25
90
,
,
3 75
60
38 ©
5
Bi Chromate Potash.
4U
@
©
85 ©
36
^
(gold). 38 00 ©39 00
Roll
3i
Am.
# ft
Brimstone,
i
lor
Sul¬
..©
Cantharides
C*
@
97i@
Camphor, cede, (in
bond)
(gold)
Camphor, defined
281
.
1 70 @
.
19 @
65
83
9
20
14
Soda
Carraway Seed
^Coriander Seed
© 3 25
15 ©
20 @
; o
©
}.*,
8|©
..
Copperas, American
..
Cream
Tartar, pr.(gold
Cubebs, East India....
Cutch
@
92i@
9o
@
974
921
H©
29J@
as
@
U
38
17 ©
Epsom Salts
Extract Logwood
171
©
44
.
17
Flowers,Benzoin.$
oz.
@
80
@
60
gold
41 th
41
Gamboge
1 75 © 2 Ou
75 @
Ginseng, South&West.
Gum Arabic, Picked..
50 ©
8>
Gum Arabic, Sorts.
34 @
40
Gum Beuzoin....
fcO ©
85
Gnm Kowrie
84 @
86
Gum Gedda
24 @
25
Gum Damar
18 @
45
Gum Myrrh,Fast India
©
.
Gum,Myrrh, Turkey.
Gum Senegal ...(gold)
Gum Tragacanth, Sorts
Gum
55
©
©
85 @
..
2S
Tragacanth, w.
60 © 1 00
flakey
(gold)
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and
Eng
(gold) 8 60 @ 8 80
Iodine, Resublimed... 6 50 @
Ipecacuanha, Brazil... 3 85 @ 3 90
Jalap, in bond gold..
90
85 @
Lac Dye
25 ©
55
Licorice Paste,Calabria
Licorice, Paste, Sicily.
Licorice Paste Spanish
Solid
33 ©
24 @
36
25
84
©
40
Licorice Paste, Greek.
30 ©
Madder,Dutch. .(gold)
74©
s;
7 ©
do, Fremch, EXF.F.do
71
70 @ 1 75
Manna,large flake.... 1
00 ©
Manna, small flake.... 1
Mustard Seed, Cal....
8 © "ia
Mustard Seed, Trieste.
14 ©
Nutgalla Blue Aleppo 35 © *40
Oil Anis
Oil Cassia..
Oil Bergamot
*
4 50 @ 5 0>
3 75 © 4 00
7 00 ©
8S ©
$8 @
Prussiate Potash
Quicksilver
It. @
80
2 f0 © 2 75
Sago, Pearled
7@
20©
91©
2©
©
Salaratns
SalAm’n’ac, Ref (gold)
Sal
90
37
,c4#@
Rhubarb,China
Soda.Newcastle...
Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
8
14
40
Senna, Alexandria....
Senna, Eastlndia
Shell Lac
Soda Ash
40
©
Ravens, Light.. #
Ravens, Heavy
51
..
50
..
cent ad val.
.
16 00 ©
i8 Oil ©
Scotch, G’ck, No. I #y
@
Cotton, No. 1
$ y.
60 @
IVair—Duty
,
free.
KioGrande,inixed$ 1b
Buenos Ayres, mixed
72
brand-:
@ 82 00
@
25 00 ©
l ogwood, Hon.
28 00 @
Logwood, Laguna (gold)
@
Logwood, St. D<»min..22 00 @
Logwood, Cam (gold)
@
Logwood,Jamaica 00
@16 00
Limawood
@12'» 00
Bar wood
(gold)
@ 23 00
Feather#*—Duty: 30 $ centad val.
Prime Western.ft
vO ©
Tennessee
SO @
85
do
....
...
ordinary
List.
List 5 % adv
Door B. Its, Cast Bbl
L<st 30 % dis
Carriage and Tire do List 40@5d % dis
Door L-'Cksand Latches List
71 <p dia.
Door Knobs—Mineral.
List 71 % dis.
.
^
Padlocks
Porc lain
do
in sets
<>0
Short
List 40 ^adv.
List V5& 30 56 dia
Augurs,per dz.NewList
80 56
List 30 %
List 75 %
Cut Brads
List 60#
Rivet
Iron
List >5&40 %
Screws American.. .List 87@40
%
do
English
List
Ring
do
Cut Tacks
28
Fisher,
Fox, Silver
5 OP
do Cross
do Red
dc Grey.
3 00
1 00
Lynx
Marten, Dark
2 00'
5 0O
2 00
3 00
8
50
do pale
Mink, dark
8 00
5 00
Opossum
15
Raccoon
10
Skunk, Black
30
—Duty, Cylinder
20
00
00
00
50
75
00
0o
00
00
80
5q
”5
or
"Window
inches, 20 cents
square foot; all
above that, 40 cents $ square
foot;
on unpolished
Cylinder, Crown, and
Common Window, not
exceeding iOx
15 inches square, II; over that, and
not over 16x24, 2; over that, and not
over 24x30 ,21; all over
that, 3 cents
$ ft.
American Window—1st,2d, 8d, and 4th
qualities.
Subject to a discount of 45 $ cent.
'6x 8 to 8x10..$ 50 ft 7 25 © 5 50
-*
;
7 75 © 6
9 25 © 6
9 50 © 7
.11 75 © 7
14 50 © 9
6j@7I$ft
List
30© 35 %adv
Hay—North River, in bales# 100 fta
for
shipping
70 ©
75
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila,
$25; Jute, $15; Italian, $40; Sunn
and Sisal, $15 #
ton; and Tampico,
1 cent
$ ft.
Amer.Dressed.# ton 840 00©360 00
do
Undressed.. 2i0 00©290 00
©350 CO
Jute
(gold) 110 00©122 50
12 ©
Manila..# ft
12J
Sisal
13 ©
Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salt¬
ed and Skins 10 # centad val.
Dry Hides—
Russia, Clean
Buenos
00
50
00
50
00
16 00
17 00
©L0 00
©11 00
18 00 ©12 00
20 00 ©18 00
24 00 ©15 00
English nnd Pr*%ek Window—1st, 2d,
31, and 4th qualities.
(Si ngleThick)—Discount 35@45$eert
•x 8 to 8x10. *50 feet 7 75 © 6 00
Ayres# ftg’d
Montevideo
*
square foot; larger and not over 24
x39 inches 6 cents $ square
foot;
above that, and not exceeding 24x60
8x
tol0xl5
11x 4 to 12x18
12x19 to 16x24
18x22 to 20x30
20x31 to 24x30
24x31 to 24x36
25x36 to 30x44
80x46 to 32x48
32x50 to 82x56.
Horse Shoes
Planes
dia.
dis
dia,
dia.
dis.
dis.
2>*©o0 % dis.
List 5 % dis.
..
0q
Polished Plate not over 10x15
inches,
21 cents $ square foot; larger and
not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents
$
Above
Shovels and Spades...
50 @ 2 00
@
© 8
@50
@ 5
© 1
©
© 4
@20
@ 5
© 6
@
@ 8
@
©
@
Liat40£adv
handled,
Augur Bitts
10 $ cent.
Beaver,Dark..<jp skin 1 00 © 4 00
10
4 ;tO
Uat
* dla.
25&7I % dis.
15 % ois.
“
Trunk
List 15 % dia
Stocks and Dies
List 85 % dig.
Screw Wrenches—Coe’s
Batem
List 25 % dia:
do Taft’s
L si 65* dis.
8m ths’ Vis-s
$ ft 20 @ 22
Framing Chisels.NewList37l o ti jtdis.
Hrmer <to insets.
yurs— Du oy,
.
*
N»*w List
Locks—Cabinet, Eagle List
Fruits—See special report.
do House
£adv*
Loose Joint..
•Hinges,Wrought,
...
Badger
14
2T
25
"’**
Salmon $3; other pickled, $1 50
on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬
ed, or Dried, in smaller pkgs.than bar¬
rels, 50 cents $ 100 ft.
Dry Cod
$ cwt. 6 50 @ 7 <’0
Pickled Scale. ..$ bbl. 4 no
© 5 (0
Pickled Cod
bbl. 6 50 ©
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass
shore
21 00 ©21 50
Mackerel, No.l,Halifax
@19 0J
Mackerel,No. 1, Bay..18 25 ©
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay..14 0i @
Mackerel, No. 2, Ha axi6 . 0 @16 50
Mac’el,No.3,Mass. FgelO 00 @
Mackerel, No. 8, H’fax
@
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass
© 8 50
Salmon, Pickled, No.1.37 00 @
8a mon, Pi kled, p. tc
@
Herring, Scaled^ box.
40 @
45
Herring, No. 1
20
16©
Herring, pickled^bbl. 4 60 © 5 6u
Cat, Wild
16
13 @
24 @
21 ©
@
do Wood Back
@
Cotton Gins, per saw...
$5©8 less 20 %
Narrow Wroug it Butts List 5
% dis.
Cast Butts—Fast Joint. List
10
“
bbl.;
5 00 @i2 00
2 00 @ 8 o»
50 @ 1 00
50 @
75
15©
8 00 @ 9 50
6 17 © 7 50
Broad Hatch’s 8toS bst. !S 50
@25 00
do erdi -ary
12-0©
Coffee Mibs
Listll % difl,
do Brl>. Hopper
Fisli—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings,
$1
brown
©
1 to 3
do
....
Flux—Duty: $15 $ ton.
Jersey
$ ft
16 ©
perdez
ordinary
Carpe'tor’s Adzes,....
do ordinary
Shingling Hatchets, Ct
bteel, best br'ds, Nos.
...
...
jo
S7 '
85
12
..
11
Axes—Cast steel, best
31 00
Pale
86 @
©
.
Hog, Western, unwash.
Hardware-
Dye Wood#*—Duty free.
Cam wood.,
(gold)# Cn 176 00©
Bear, Black
231
..
valued at 2C
less tt ft, 6 cents
# ft, and
20 $1 cent ad
val.; over 20 cents $
ft, 10 cents $ ft and 20 58 centad va.,
Blasting(A) 251b keg
©4 00
Shipping and Mining..
@4 60
Rifle
6 50 ©
Sporting, in 1 ft canis¬
ters $ ft
86 © 1 06
pee
Fustic, Cuba
Fustic, Savanilla
Fustic, Maracaibo
oven
Gunpowder—Duty,
cents or
.....
Duck—Duty, 30 $
at 10
$ square yard, 3;
ft.
Calcutta, standard, y’d
©
....
Sulphate Morphine.... 6 75 @
Acid..(g’Id)#ft
5»>i@
Tapioca
11 @
Verdigris, dry^ ex dry
47©
Vitriol, Blue
10 @
IS 00 ©15 00
20 50 ©16 00
24 00 ©18 00
less
10,4 cents #
(80#o.)(g’ld)
2?©
Sugar L’d, W’e(gold)..
28©
Sulp Quinine, Am# oz 2 25 © 2 35
Tart’c
© 6 50
© 7 00
10 50 © 7 50
15 50 ©12 00
16 50 ©18 00
Gunny Cloth—Duty, valued
cents or
30
25
50
24
20©
8 25
9 75
Groceries—See special report.
Gunny Bags—Duty, valued at 10
cents or less, «
square yard, 3; ovei
10, 4 cents # ft
Calcutta, light & h’y % 21 j©
22
2i
@
©
25 ©
Seneca Root
Musk rat,
Otter
10I@
Fennell Se.d
Acid..
Phosphorus
do
i si©
...
Opium, Turkey.(gold) 6 75 @
Oxalic
,
i’oo
Ammonia,
Cardamoms, Malabar..
Castor OilCases $ gal 2
Chamomile Flow’s# ft
Chlorate Potash (gold)
8x11 to 10x15
11x14 to 12x18
12x19 to 16x24
20x31 to 24x80
21x31 to 24x36
2*4x36 to 30x44.
80x45 to82x48
82x50 to 32x56
....
20*
6
Crude
3 S7 © 4 124
pure. 5 871© 6 t0
....
19i@
Bleaching Powder
Borax, Refined
Gambler
20
35
40
@
©
1 50
©
1 40
Berries, Persian...
Bi Carb. Soda, New¬
castle
goldt
Carbonate
in bulk..
,
31©
Assafcetida
Balsam Copaivi....
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
Bark Petayo
Oil Lemon
Oil Peppermint,
349
;
,
75 © 1 40
Argols, Crude....
Argols, Refined...
Arsenic, Powdered
ton
85
8j@
.
Brimstone,
iii
@
75 ©
Annato, goodto prime.
f
Antimony, Regulus of
Brimstou.*.,
571
20
1
Alum
Cochineal,Mexic’n(g’d)
91©
Sheathing, new.. # ft
Sheathing, yellow
Acid, Citric
free.
Cochineal, Hon (gold)
Coffee.—See special report.
3 cents
others quoted below,
Caustic
12$@
Domingo.. ..(gold)
1
$ cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬
low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50cents
$ ft: Quicksilver, 15 $ cent ad
val.; Sal ASratus, II cents $ ft; Sal
Soda, I cent $ ft ; Sarsaparilla and
Senna, 20 # cent ad val.; Shell Lac,
10; Soda Ash, J ; Sugar Lead, 20cents
$ ft; Sulpb. Quinine, 45 $1 cent ad
val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 # oz.;
Tartaric Acid, 20;
Verdigris, 6 cents
$ ft ; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vit¬
riol, 25 $ cent ad val.; Etherial Pre¬
parations and Extracts, $1 # ft; all
phur
lb.
Chains—Duty, 2£ cents
One inch & upward# lb
Soda,
liined
.12 00 @12 50
Bread—Duty, 410 $ cent ad val.
Pilot
# lb ..■<&'
Navy.
©
Crackers
8 @
Bi Carb.
II; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents $ lb;
Bleaching Powder, 80 cents $1 100B>;
Refined Borax, 10 cents
# lb ; Grade
Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstone, $10
# ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 $ ton, and
15 $ cent ad
val.; Crude Camphor,
30; Refined Camphor, 40cents 38 lb.;
Carb. Ammonia, 20
# cent ad val.;
Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents
$ lb; Caster Oil, $1 # gallon; Chlo¬
rate
Potash, 6 ; Caustic Soda, II;
Citric Acid, 10;
Copperas, I; Cream
Tartar, 10; Cubebs, 10 cents # ft;
Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20
# cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent
# lb; Extract Logwood, Flowers
Benzols and Gamboge, 10
$ cent.;
Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 # cent
ad val.; Gum
Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per lb;
Gum Myrrh, Gum
Senegal, Gum
Geeda and Gum
Tragacanth, 20 $
cent ad val.; Hyd. Potash and
Resnb-
addition to the duties noted
discriminating duty of 10
CHRONICLE
do
do
California
gold
California, Mex. do
Porto Caboilo
Vera Cruz
do
do
22
©
2 I©
19 ©
i0 ©
©
16 ©
17$©
21$
21$
19$
20$
do
171©
17
Is
IS
enr
20 ©
22$
15©
16
..
Tampico
Texas
Dry Salted Hides—
Chli
21©
..
Rio Grande
*Mnoco
(gold)
Csllfornia... .do
Tamp co ... do
South&West. do
Wet Salted Hides—
Bue Ayres.# ft g’d.
Rio Grande
do
California
do
Western
....
Coutrysl’ter trim. &
cured.
do
do
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & Rio Gr. Kip.
# ft gold
..
..
@
©
11©
12
11 ©
11 ©
11 ©
©
11$
11$
1»$
12$©
18$
City
12$©
Sierra Leone.... cash
Gambia & Bissau do
23 ©
23$
36 ©
27 ©
30
13$
Honey—Duty,2 cent # gallon.
Cuba (in
bond) (gr1
(£f1
# gall. 57 ©
i COU^ft # lb.
Crop of 1866
...# ft
45©
do of 1865
20 ©
40 ©
60
70
40
$ O 9 C0@ ....
Ox, American
7 00@ 8 00
India Rubber—Duty, 10 $ oent
Ox, Bio Grande...
@
do
Z2
@
CO @
do
do
do
4■) @ 43
Cartoagena, &c
IndiffO—Duty FREE.
Bengal
(mid) igitt) 1 0*. @ 1 70
Oude
(gold)
75 @ 1 35
Madraa
(sold)
60 @
to
(gold)
....(gold)
Caraooaa
Sheet, Russia
00@1'5 00
137 50@.92 50
9 @
l.»)
2) @
Double
Sheet, Single,
and Treble
22
7$
6 @
52 5 @ f3 00
Balls, Eng. (g’d) $ ton
do American
79 30@ t-2 50
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
East India, Prime $itb 2 r>7@ 3 00
East Ind, Billiard ball 3 o0@ 8 25
2 S7@ :< ft)
African, Prime..
..
African, Scrivel.,W.C. 1 t 0@ 2 5u
lead.—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 ft); Old
Lead, 14 cents $ 2); Pipe and Sheet,
2| cents $ ft).
Galena
..
$ 100 ft)
@ 9 374
Spanish
(«ro d) 6 CO @ 6 62}
German
(gul 1) 6 50 @ 6 624
(gold) 6 CO @ 6 874
English
Bar
net
@10 00
..
PipeandSheot
net .. @10 50
leather— Duty: sole 35, upper 30
9 cent ad val.
^-cash.
$ tt>.—>
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
.
33 @
38
42
46
heavy,
Oak, Slaughter,
40 @
40
47
light
middle
light Cropped....
middle do
....
do
bellies
Hemi’k, B. A.,«kc..l’t.
do
do middle,
do
do heavy .
do
Califor., light,
do
do middle.
do
do heavy.
do
Orino., etc. 1’t.
do
do
do
,
middle
do
heavy.
do & B. A,
dam’gdall w’g’s
do
do
do poor
do
do
Slaughdnrough
@
@
@
@
29)@
30 @
3042)
29 @
30 @
29i@
44
47
14
2^i@
29. @
28 @
do
50
21
Sl’4
314
m
30
31
804
4
2!
30
5:9
•:64
19 @
H.r @
3 •
21
46
41
46
and Cedar, free.
Sprnoe, East. $ M it 17 09 @ 19 00
Southern Pine
30 00 @ 85 00
White Pine Box B’ds 80 00 @
....
Merch.
Box Boards
dear Pine
Laths, Eastern
38 00 @ 8> 00
80 00 @100 no
@300
@250
@200
@180
@250
@200
@12 •
@100
@175
@140
@110
@60
pipe, heavy
pipe, light.
pipe,oulls .1
hhd., extra.
hhd., heavy
hhd., light.
hhd., culls.
bbl., extra.
bbl., heavy.
bbl., light.
bbl.,culls..
.
Bed oak, hh<L, h’vy.
do
hhd., light..
HEADING —White
00
06
06
00
0U
00
0u
00
00
Ot'
00
@150 00
eak. hhd
Kaltogany,
00
@130 01
@ 90 06
^
Oedar,
Rose*
wood—Duty free.
crotches, V
Liver]ioo],gr*nd^ sack
_
*
Stores—Duty; spirits of
turpentine 3(icents
gallon; crude
Ttrpentine, rosin, pitch, aud tar, 20
Naval
cent ad val.
f ..$280ft> 4 75 @ 5 00
ric*
bbl 3 25 @ 4 1 i
4 00 @ 4 2».
Turpent’e,
Tar, Am
Pi oh.
ss
o
so
do
do
bush.
Solar coarse
Fine soreened
d<>
$ pkg.
F. F.... ...240 lb bgs.
Cuke—Duty: 20 $
and whale or other fish (for¬
eign flsheries,) 20 $ cent ad val.
Olive, qs (gold per case 4 00g)
60
do in casks.$ gall.. 1 55 @
111
Palm
$ft)
514^
sperm
Linseed,city...$ gall. 1 25 @
2 0» @
Sperm,crude
do unbleach. 2 80 @
1 18 @
Lard oil
Silk—Duty: free. All thrown silk.
35 $ cent.
Tsatlees, No. 1@3.$S>11 50 @12 25
Taysaams, saperior,
No. I @
10 2) @11 00
do medium,No3@«. » 5) @10 00
Canton,re-reel.Nol@2. 8 75 @ u 0>
Japan, superior
11 5u @i3 50
do
Medium
SO 00 @11 t0
China thrown
.*. 10 50 @13 00
Skins—Duty: lu $1 cent Ad val.
87
05’
do
Bed oil, city
distilled
@
..
.
70 @
75 @
35 @
53 @
Bank
20
♦»5
72
ft>; Spanish brown 25 $ cei iad val;
China clay, $5 $) ton; Venetian red
and vermilion 25 $) cent ad val.;
white chalk, $10 $ ton.
11 @
in
Litharge, City... .$)H>
11 @
in
Lead, red, City
do
white, American,
144
@
pure, in oil
do while, American,
18 @
13)
pine, dry
.
Zinc, white,
American,
9)@
10
10 @
12
14 4@
15
$) *00 lb 2 09 @
2 25
1 :
dry, No. 1
do white, American,
No. I,in oil
do whi e, French, in
oil
Ochre, yellow, Frencn,
dry
gr’ain oil.ft)
Spanish brown, dry $1
do
100 ft)
do -gT’d
in oil.$) ft)
Paris wk, Nb.l$)l00tt>
"Whai g, Amer
8@
1 12 @ 1 25
8 @
@
....
2 @
Vermilion,Chinese$ift) 1 30 @
Trieste
Cal. & Eng
do
do
do
1 00 @
.
1 26 @
American....
-5 @
Venet. red(N.C.)$lcwt 2 75 @
4)
05
40
80
87)
Carmine,citymade$)ft>16 00 @20 00
China clay
?on32 25 @ .,.
Cbalk
$1 LbL 4 00 @ 4
Chalk, block.... $ ton'li 5 @25
Chromeyeilow... $) ft)
^
i
50
0»
.16 @ 85
39 00 @42 00
Petroleum—Duty: crude,20 cents;
refined, 40 tents ^ gallon.
Crude,4l)@47grav.$)gal. 18 @ 18)
Reflned,free
49 @
do
in bond
Vaptha, refined
Residuum
Planter
29 @
31 @
22
$ bbl. 8 00 @ 3 624
Paris*—Duty: lump,free;
caicineil, 10 ^ cent ad val.
@ 4 00
Blue Nova Scotia$ toe
White Nova Scotia
4 00 @
Calcined,ea<**^rn^ bbl .... @
@
Calcined city mills.. ..
Provision**—Duty: beef and pork,
1 ot: urns, bacon, andlard,2 ts
ft>.
Beef, plain mess $ bbL. IS 00 @24 00
do extra mesa.....*.24 00 @28 04
...
.
do DMt >ld
£0 @i4 10
.
4 )
45
^2;
@
bl)@
..
82
40 @
4C @
4b @
Bolivar ...gold
Honduras ..gold
Sisal
gold
Para
gold
Vera Cruz .gold
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Chagres ...gold
Puerto Cab^old
^24
SO @
4" @
474@
@
..
..
@
374
50
50
474
47)
45 @
374@
40
ad val.
ft).
Jastilo
17 @
174
Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and
plates, $1 50 $ 100 lbs.
(4@
Plates.foreign $3 ft> gold
6|
do
domestic
lo @
in
_
do'
cases.
Champagne..,,
do
Telegraph, No. 7 tit il
Plain
^ ft)
Brass (less 20 p.-r cent)
do
Copper
•
Wool—Duty : Imported
Wools—The value whereof at the last
pl ice whence exported to the United
less
States is 32 cents or
10
$} lb aud 11 $) cent, ad val. •
over 32 cents $9 ft), 12 cents
tt> and
10 $ cent, ad val ; when imported
washed, double these rates Class
2— Combing TUoofc-The value where¬
of at the last place whence exported
cenis
United States is 32 cents or
ft), 10 cents
lb and 11 $1
cent, ad val.; over 32 cents $ ft, ;2
cents $1 ft> and 10 $1 cent, ad val
Class 3 — Carpet Wools and other
6i*>ular Wools—The value whereof at
the last place whence exported to the
United States is 12 cents or less $
ft, 3 cents $ ft); over 12 cents $ ft
6 cents $ ft).
Wool of all classes
-
.
Imported scoured, three times the
duty as if imported unwashed.
Amer., Sax. fleeoe
lb
55 @ 61)
full bl’d Merino.
4 and 4 Merino..
Extra, pulled
do
do
50
104
No. 1,
43
4»-@
50
45
85
80
2S
88
t8 @
£0 @
pulled
California, unwashed...
do
Texas
@ 55
45 @
2l @
common....
18
@
@
@
28 @
82 @
80 @
£3 @
3t @
18 @
8 > @
18 @
28 @
85 @
ltt
Peruvian, unwashed...
Valparaiso, unwashed..
..
8. Amer. Mestiza, unw..
do
common, w...
Entre Rios, washed ....
8. American Cordova
..
#
German
It @
16
American, spring
1-2 @
15
23
English, spring
1*4
10j@
English b ister
H4@
20
Fnglisti mucninciy....
18|@ 16
Sumac—Duty: 10 $) cent ad val.
Sicily
$ ton..J25 00 @225 00
2i @
Sugar.—See special report.
Tallow—Duty :1 cent $ ft).
American,prime, coun¬
try and city $1 lb...
^
in the “ ordinar>r condition as now aud hereto
fore practiced.”
Ci.ass 1 —Clothing
Spice*.—See special report.
L
1
African, unwashed
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued
do
washed
at 7 cents $ lb or under, 24 cents;
Mexican,unwashed....
over 7 cents and not above 11, 3 cts
Smyrna, unwashed ....
$} lb; over 11 cents, 3) cents $1 ft)
do
washed
and 10
cent ad val. (Store prices.)
18 @
23
English, cast, $1 ft) . .
Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1
Amer o n cast
.
8|@
47 @
57 @
Superfine
Soap—'Duty; 1 cent ^ ft), and 25 ^
cent
d<*
do 1
less
40 @
..
@
Cape
dry....
Claret, In hhds.
do
•
* 0
to the
4 )@
8> @
Madras ....each
Deer,SanJuan$?ft>gold
40
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red
lead, aud litharge, dry or ground in
oil, 3 cents $ ft); Pari* white and
whiting, l cont $ ft); dry ochres, 56
cent* $1 100 D>: oxidesofzint, If cents
$ ft); ochre, ground in oil,4 50$) 100
.gold
.gold
Tampico. ..gold
Matamoras.gold
Payta
gold
Buenos A.
VeraCruz
4
35@
0 @ 8 51
85@ 1 3'
9C@ 4 6(
50@
70@
@
90@ 1 t
9'@ 1
<>0@ 60 I
65@ • {
0t)@ 25 (
..
l-)@
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
...@
,..@
do
.
4 50
val.
No. 0 to 18 .*. .174@01)^ ct. off list.
3 ; w, 5 $1 ct. off list
No. 19 to 26
No. 27 to 86 ... 35 & 5 $ ct. off list-
Shot—Duty: 2} cents $ ft).
11)@
Drop
ft)
Goat,Curacoa^ ft) cur
50@
f.c@
oo@
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered
$2 to $3 5\ $1 luO ft), and 15 $} cent ad
1- 4
.
Linseed,Am.clean$)tce
@ ....
do Am. rough
bus 2 b54@ 2 90
do Calcutta ...gold 2 3) @ ....
Buck
75 &
do
do
Sherry
d *
Malaga, sweet
;;;;
7f>@
do
do
do Marseilles
....
....
75@
(gold)
Madeira
4
•
do
Burgundy Port,
Sherry
V*
12 @
..
@
*5@
7S@
■
Whisky (m b. nd)
Wines—Port
@8 °f>
bus 4 75 @ 5 00
C. D&ry
ad val.
7A @
85 @
_
ad val.
Clover
$Jft>
Timothy,reaped^ bus
P0@ 10 00
90@ 9 (0
..
52
52
**
5 0 '<a 10 00
4 75@ 7
P Komieux..,.
do
Rum—Jamaica
do
St. OtoIx
d )
Giu —Differ, brands do
D< m c—N.E. Rum .cur.
Bourbon Whisky.cur.
bi@
gold
4
4
do
Arzac Seignette
s 0»
2 76 @ 3 00
..
•
do
.
CO
C0
00
00
16 00
....
do
...
9
18
13
II
■
Hiv. Pellevoisin do
Alex. Seignette. do
do
City thin obl’g, in bbls.
$ ton.61 00 @61 50
in bass. 53 «K)@60 <HI
do
West, thin obl’g, do 56 60 @57 00
Oils - 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.;
Whale
do refined winter..
42 &
50 &
50 @
do
do
do
do
Cog. do
Seignette
A.
Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cts; hemp,
4 cent
tb ; canary, $1 $1 bushel of
60 lb; and grass seeds, 30
cent
(280 lbs.)
5 75 @ 3 ftO
Spirits turp., Am. $ g.
6) @ 628 @
11
Oakuiu—Duty fr.,$ ft>
Oil
Other br’ds
Pellevoisin
@
..
9)@
Crude
Nitrate soda
@ 5 50
cent
L-gerfreres
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2) cents;
refined and partially refined, 3 cents;
nitrate soda, l cent
ft).
Refined, pure
ft)
..
@
15
@ 4 50
do strainedan<iNo.‘2. ..4 2c
4 CO
do
No. 1
do
Pale and Extra
J. Vassal A Co.,
Jules Robin....
Marrette&Co.
V ine Grow. Co.
2 60 @
...,-@
Onondaga.com.fine bis. 2 50 @ 2 60
do 210 ft) bgs. 1 H‘ & 1 90
do
@
4 124@
Rosin, common
.
do fln<1, Ashbon%s(*t’d)
do due,
Vorthingt’s
8
6
@
@
4
(gold) * 90@
Hennessy
(gold) 4 *•’ @
Otard, Dup. &Co.do 4 8 '@
Pt net, Castil. & Co.do
4 7o@
Renault & Co..
do
5 00@
.161
124
@
Cadiz...i
Pork,mess,new..^..*84 50 @25 00
*t. Domin-
so
5
46 @
18 @
Barytes
V M.
extia.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
mne.
pipe,
12
£0
26 @
Yellow metal
Zinc
M 2 75 @ 3 00
Poplar and Whl e
wood B’ds & Pl’k. 55 00 @ 65 OJ
Cherry B’ds & Plank 80 00 @ 90 00
•Oak and Ash
60 00 @ 65 00
Maple and Birch ... 85 00 @ 40 00
100 oO @120 00
Black Walnut
WAVES—
mb-,
oak,
White
@
H
,J. & F. Martell
14
Saif—Duty: sack, 24 cents
100 ft);
bulk, 18 cents
100 ft).
Turks Islands $1 bush.
52 @
horse shoe 2 cents $ ft).
Cut,4d.@0ud.$ lOofi) 5 6’4@ 5 75
Clinch
7 l?i® 7 55
Horse shoe, fd (Od)$ft>
2fc @ 82
Horse hoe, pressed ..
20 @ 22
Copper
42 @
25
bumber« Woods, Staves.etc.
—Duty; Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.;
.•Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.; Rosewood
White Pine
20
12
12
spocial report.
Nails—Duty: cut 14; wrought 24;
@ 1 85
heavy
@
@
8 @
4
1 i@
.15 @
12 @
Rice—Duty: cleaned 2| cents $1 ft).;
paddy 10 cents, and uncleaned 2 cents
$ ft).
Carolina ....* $ 100 lbll 5-"» @72 50
East India,dressed.... 9 00 @ 9 25
14
15
8
Straits
Paraffine, 28 — 80 gr..
Kerosene .... ..(free).
2s* @
42 @
Oak, Slaugh.in ron.,Ut
do
do
do mid. 4t @
and heavy
h0 @
Lime—Duty; 10 $ oent ad val.
Rockland, 00m. $ bbl.
.. @ 1
!4
Molasses.—See
Bods,5-8@3-16 iuch..105 00@10i 00
$ ft)
14
11 @
Bahia
do
tX)@ 95 0
Scroll
132 50(g) 80 0O
Ovals and Half Round 127 50@137 50
Band
@132 50
Horse Shoe
127 f0@ ...
Nail Rod
@
Honduras
ft.
Rosewood, R. Jan ^ ft)
@155 00
Hoop
,
Mansanilla
Mexican
Florida. $ c.
do
do
<—Stoke Pkioks->
ican, Refined
U'0
do
do
do Common 90
..
Mexican
-
do
assorted
Bar,English and Amer¬
..►
(American wood)..
Iron—Duty, Bara, 1 to 14 cents $ ft).
Eallroad, 70 oents $ 100 ft): boiler
and Plate, 14 cents $ ft); Sheet, Band,
Hoop, and Scroll, 1| to If cents $ lb;
Pig, $9 # ton; Polished Sheet, 3
cents $1 ft).
Pig, Scotch,No 1.
$ ton 42 0nC% 45 00
Pig, American, No. 1.. 44 00@ 45 0)
bar, Eefl’d n.ng&Amer 85 0 @ 90 00
Bar, Swedes, assorted
sizes (in gold)
92 50(g) 105 00
Bar Swedes,
sizes
40
l‘» @
10 @
Cedar, Nuevitas
65 @ 1 to
95 @ 1 20
75 @ i 0t
(gold)
Manila
Guatemala
@
Brandy—
20 OO @20 59
Sams,
Shoulders,
10
.
# ft)
Lard,
30
Nuevitas
Mansanilla
prime,
10
@
Port-au-Platt,
logs
75
\2 @
# lb
7
crotohes
do
ad val.
Para, Fine
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
East India
do
St. Domingo,
ordinary logs
do
Port-au-Platt,
do
Borns—Duty, 10 $ oent. ad val.
14,1867.
[September
THE
350
100 ftb.;
Sheet
sheets 24 cents
$ ft)
..
8b
84
8*
46
SS
25
43
21
<su
45
60 #
ft.
11*@
il)
treigHtsTo Liverpool:
Cotton
$ ft)
Flour
$ bbl.
<1.
b.
b.
@
4
@13
Petroleum
@4 0
Heavy goods.. .$ ton 10 0 @17 6
Oil
@20 0
24
Corn,b’k& bags$)bus. .. @
Wheat,bulk and bags
..
@
^4
Beef
$ tee.
@2 0 r
Pork
^ bbl.
..@19
..
..
..
..
11|@
124
To London :
@17 6
Teas.—See special report.
Heavy goods. ..$1 ton 10 0
Tiu— Duty: pig, bars,and block, 15$
cent ad val.
Plate aud sheets and
Flour
bbl. 16 @1 9
Petroleum
■» 0 @ 4 6
Beef
$ tee. .. @3 6
Pork...
bbl.
..
@2
Wheat
5
..$1 bush.
.
@
Corn
&
•*
To Glasgow (By Steam):
Flour
bbl.
..
@20
Wheat..
$ bush.
..
@
4
plates, 25 per cent, ad va*.
$1 ft) (gold)
@
(gold) 25)@
English
(gold) 234@
Plates,char.I.C.$1 box!3 00 @13
do
I. O. Coke
1“ 75 @H
terne
Banca
Straits
•
do
do
«
Oil...
..
26)
2r»*
23J
6
5o
Terne Charcoall2 50 @12 75
Terne Coke.... 9 75 @10 03
Tobacco,-See special report.
$
^
Corn,bulk and bags..
..
@
J
Petroleum (sal) bbl.
..
@4 0
Heavy goods..$1 ton. 15 0 @25 0
@*w 0
Oil
Beef
Wines and
Liquors—Liquors
—Duty: Brandy, first proof, $8 per
gallon, other liq uors, $2.50. Winks—
Duty: value net over 50 oents
gal
lou 20 oents %> gallon and 25
cent
ad valorem; over 5" and not over 100,
50 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent «d
valorem; over $1 & gallon. $X i) gal¬
lon and 25 f) cent ad vaL
Pork
To Have*:
Cotton...
^tca.
$bbl.
@J 0
..
l
@8 0
*
I®
Beef and pork,. ^ bbl. 1 00 @ ..
Measnrem. g’da.^ ton i0 00 @ ••
Petrolenm..u.v..w...* 5 o @ 0 0
Lard, tallow, out m t
»•
AjksaTpoVand*
# lb
• 00 @1* 0*
THE CHRONICLE.
September 14, 1867.J
Commercial Cards.
Companies.
Express
notice to patrons of
For
accommodation of the Public
the better
'
945
ISO
ISq
SILKS,
THIRD AVENUE, cor. Twenty-second
8IXTH AVENUE, cor. Thirty-fourth St.
Siyth AVENUE, cor. Forty-sixth St.
St.
ok
EIGHTH AVENUE, cor. Fourteenth St,
EIGHTH AVENUE, cor. Tweuty-third St.
EIGHTH AVENUE, cor. Thirty-filth St.
EIGHTH AVENUE, cor. Fifty-second St.
414 THIRD AVENUE, cor. Thirty-first St.
251
471
758
SILK AND COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS,
Oiled
a
Commission
very
eor.
John N. Stearns,
STREET,
Cotton
H’dkfs,
GRAND STREET, Williamsburgh.
left at either of these places, or orders for
transportation of Packages, wi 1 be promptly at-
NO. 27 MAIN
George Pearce &
70 & 72 FRANKLIN
Co.,
BROADWAY.
NOS. 365 Sc 367
CINCINNATI,
Goods,
Emb’s,
Linen
ESTABLISHED IN 1826.
Handk’fb,
British and Continental.
Tlie First Mortgage
Bond.
B. Holabird &
A.
(The United States
Government holding a Second
John O’Neill & Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Machine Twist
Bearing SIX PER CENT. Interest,
PAYABLE IN GOLD COIN,
Are offered for sale at the low price of NINETY and
Accrued Interest, added from July 1st, by
Embroidery,
Organzine, and Tram.
CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK.
84
MILLS AT
JOHN J. CISCO Sc SON,
33 WALL STREET,
Special Agents of the Company.
U. S. Government Bonds,
Wm. C.
PATERSON, N. J.
Having Thirty Years to Rim,
BEARING SIX PER CENT. INTEREST IN LAWFUL
COTTON AND WOOLEN
GOODS.
John J. Cisco & Son,
NO. 33 WALL STREET.
17
19
&
WHITE
Globe
STREET,
CHICAGO
of
JESUP &
Blair, Densmore & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Co.,
Chicago, Ilia.
W. D. Simonton.
Silk
Fancy Casslmeres.
Mixtures,
Beavers.
Anderson &
Btoek of the Company,
the Company’s
agents,
33 PARK
■
1
-A
1
L.
A.
Cummins,
COTTON
Smith,
PLACE, NEW YORK.
KIRK Sc
MEMPHIS,
Wm. G.
Agents for
WILLIAM
STREET.
WASHINGTON
160
198 & 200 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK.
payable at the
Messrs. M. K.
CO., No. iS Pine Street,New York, on Mon¬
day the 2d day of September next.
The transfer
hooks of the Company will be closed from the close of
business hours on the 21st instant, and reopened on
the morning of September 3d.
W. M. LARRABBE,
Secretary and Treasurer. '
office
SEEDS
AND PROVISIONS.
■-
ANJD A ETON RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Chicago, August 14,1867.
IM1LIS.
Particular attention
GRAIN,
FLOUR,
YORK.
THE
Dividend Notice.—The Stockholders of the Chica¬
go and Alton Railroad Company are hereby notified
that a Dividend of FIVE Per Cent., free of Govern¬
ment tax, lias been declared on the preferred and
common
NEW
Woolen
W. W. Coffin, Treas.
OFFICE OF
WHEAT AND Co»*iX
Built of solid French Burr Rock.
MERCHANTS
From Numerous Mills.
These Bonds are
FOR SALE BY
It Is superior to all others in strength, durability and
simplicity, will cut from 15,000 to 20,000 feet of lumber
per day.
REEO’S PATENT COLD PREMIUM
FOR
AMERICAN
MONEY.
regarded, by Savings and other In¬
stitutions, for a long investment, as the most desirable
of all the Government Securities.
our
given to Southern patronage.
Langley & Co.,
COMMISSION
ENGINE AND MILL MANUFACTURERS.
Particular attention is called to
IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MILL.
Sewing Silks,
Lieu,)
Co.,
CINCINNATI, O.,
OF THE
Union Pacific R.R. Co.,
OHIO.
Special attention given to filling orders for Spinners
Laces and
Financial.
Burnham
COTTON BROKER,
-
-
ST., CINCINNATI, O.
Erastus
STREET, NEW YORK,
Importers of
White
MERCHANTS,
Cotton, Flour, Grain and Provisions.
paid to the collection oi Notes,
PRINCIPAL OFFICE IS
».
COMMISSION
Tram Silk.
Packages
Particular attention
drafts and Accounts.
MERCHANT,
Gano, Wright & Co.,
Silk,
Cotton,
Organzinc Silk,
Valuables and Freight packages.
J. Chapin,
COMMISSION
CINCINNATI.
Consignments and Orders So letted.
Oiled
"OMPANY now extend to all points North, West,
Northwest and Southwest, they ofter superior faciliies for the transmission of Gold, Silver, Bank Notes,
CINCINNATI.
PRODUCE
Pongee H’dkts,
Washington St.. Brooklv
eAsethe lines of the MERCHANTS* UNION EXPRESS
PEARL STREET,
LEONA?*!*
58
ITO^GRANd’sTREET, Williamsburgh.
he
NOS. 263 & 265 WEST
N.
Oiled
372
Merchant,—United States
lloudea Warehouse.
Paper Collars.
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF
AVRVirE.
Carpenter,
he most economical collar ever invented.
n/M.
ivrrr
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
Daniel H.
Silk,
Patent Reversible
THIRD AVENUE, cor. Forty-first St.
THIRD AVENUE.
FOURTH AVENUE, cor. Thirty-second St.
189 SIXTH AVENUE, cor. Thirteenth St.
Turtintr. flHvnnt
ir: rtfV-rir A vn?XTITT?
WASHINGTON ST., City Hall Square, Brookly
FULTON AVENUE, cor. Jay Street, Brooklyn,
G.UJS TJI N E HEARD Sc CO.
superior finish, and
costs but half as much as real silk, which it equals in
appearance and durability.
Agents for the sale of the
598
•*39
A U
and Manufacturers of
Our “ IMITATION ” has
Thirteenth St.
THIRD AVENUE, cor.
AGENTS FOR
4
CHINA
Imitation Oiled Silk.
BROADWAY.
corner HUDSON and LEONARD STS.
Co.,
&
28 State Street, Boston,
Importers of
EUROPEAN AND
BROADWAY.
BROADWAY.
785
Everett
No. S53 BROADWAY,
THEMB»CHANTS»IJNIONEXPRESS
COMPANY
Have established Branch Receiving Offices at the
following named places in New York City and vicin¬
ity. viz :
Commercial Cards.
Pearce & Co.,
S. H.
Companies.
Express
351
BROKER,
TENNESSEE.
England & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
SON,
•
-
Linen Manufacturers and
TEN PER
Bleachers,
CENT.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
65 Commerce Street,
BELFAST, IRELAND.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
AND
Mobile, Ala.
INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD.
THE
Hamilton Gold & Silver
SIX-CORD
BEST
Mining Co. of Nevada.
This Company, based on a large and valuable prop¬
erty iu the Mammoth and North Union Districts, Nye
County, State of Nevada, offer Bonds having five
years to run, bearing interest at the rate of TEN Per
Cent, per annum, payable half
yearly, iu Gold, at the
office ol the Company No. 430 Walnut
Street, Pliiladelphia, or at the office of Thomas Barclay No. 4 Wall
Street, New York.
These securities form
Assets of
a
first claim
on
tation
JOHN
by either
oi
Sc
HUGH
AUCHINCLOSS,
No. 4 WaU St.,
Y111 be paid on presen¬
the parties above named.
4
•
.
Umbrellas &
WILSON, SON Sc CO.
KOBT. N. WILSON,
Produce,
Stock,
and
Warehouse and office corner of Lombard and Freds
ick streets, No. 39 East End, Exchange Place,
Baltimore, Md.
.
Parasols,
»•
> £»? -i -7': ’k i>•
•
'.3
•
49 MURRAY STREET NEW YORK, J
.if
Morris, New York.
Note Brokers.
DWIGHT,
.
J. N. Falls
J. C. Johnson.
JOS. H. WILSON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
V
BUYERS,
by permission to Caldwell &
Merchandise,
No. 108 Dnane Street.
Co.,
Memphis, Tenn.
lieier
SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK.
DOUBLEDAY Sc
COTTON
G. Falls.
the entire
Company, and are exchangeable for
the Company at the option of the
holder at any period
during the five years.
Ba,rt!cu“‘rs and farther information apply to
T
Zeigler, Secretary and Treasurer at the office of
tor 1867
CABLED
Thread.
the
jfewCYorPk.Qy’ °T %° Tkomas B«clay.
G. Falls &
J. & P. Coats’
-
'•
Refer to D. Sprigg, cashier; J. Sloan. Jr., cashier, Ba
timore, Md. And by permission to Jacob HeaM A
Co., Lord & Robinson, Balt.; Tannaam, Mclllvaine
& Co., N. Y.; Ambrose Rucker, President 1st Nation¬
al Bank, Lynchburg, Ya.
352
THE CHRONICLE.
Commercial
Cards.
[September 14, 1867,
Commercial Cards.
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer8cCo.
15 & T7 LEONARD STREET.
GENUINE
CHICOPEE MANUF.
We invito
4
attention
of
To
CO.,
the
Large Stock of
our
DOMESTIC
SHIRTS
A
DRAWERS,
Lindsay, Chittick 8c Co.,
IMPORTERS
AND
Foreign
MERCHANTS,
Staple,
British
And
Leufsta, in Sweden, 29th April, 1867.
CARL EMANUEL I)E GEER,
Proprietor.
WM. JESSOP & SONS, in
referring to the above
notice, beg to inform dealers in, and consumers of
Goods,
GLOVES,
I
and Steel, that they are prepared to receive
orders
Iron, and for Blister and Extra Cast Steel
made from the Iron, at their
establishments. Nos. 91 £
98 John Street, New York,
and Nos. 133 & 135 Fed-
D.
Napier
Good*,
White Goods,
Morris, Tasker 8c Co.,
(late of Becar, Napier & Co.)
Agent for S. Courtauld A Co.’s
ENGLISH
Irish and Scotch
And
Linens, Ac., A,
150 & 152 DUANE
Linen
STREET, NEW YORK.
CRAPES,
Pascal Iron
importer of
Cambric, Madder, Turkey Red
MEN’S
No.
Offers
LINENS,
185
Church
C.
New
Holt 8c
198 A 200 CHURCH
MERCHANTS,
SCOTCH AND IRISH LINEN
LINEN
COTTON.
Sole
MACHINE AND SEWING SILK, BUTTON-HOLE
TWIST, FANCY GOODS, &C.
John Graham,
Muslin
cLACE, COTTON YARNS, Ac.,
OF
THE
SingerManufacturingCo.
458 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Proprietors and Manufacturers of the world
re¬
nowned
SEWING
MACHINES,
for family use and manufacturing
purposes.
and Agencies throughout the civilized
Branches
world,
FOR CIRCULAR.
Draperies,
new.
SEND
Lace Curtains.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Wm. G. Watson 8t Son,
Sawyer, Wallace 8c Co.,
Edgings,
Swiss A French White
Real Brussels
MANUFACTURERS OF
MACHINE TAVIST
Imitation
AND
SILKS,
COMMISSION
Goods,
Laces,
MERCHANTS,
NO. 47 BROAD
STREET,
Laces,
NEW YORK.
Corsets, Ac.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
WORKS
Co.,
Goods,
Machine
No. 335
&
Exchanged for
or
STREET, NEW YORK*
SINGER
French Dress
ALS, WEBBINGS, BINDINGS BED
SEWING
Old Rails Re-rolled
67 WALL
CO, Belfast,
CO., Banbridge.
IMPORTERS
CORSETS, SKIRT MATERI¬
SUPERIOR
IRON* OLD AND NEW,
Pig, Scrap Iron and other Metals* Lo¬
comotives, Railroad Chairs a '•pikes.
-
Delisle
Manufacturer of
284 CHURCH
DRILLS,
Agents tor
Oscar
Dana,
FOREIGN A AMERICAN RAILROAD
CHECKS, Ac., WHITE GOODS,
And F. AV. HAYES A
NEW YORK
P. 8c F. A.
STREET,
DICKSONS’ FERGUSON A
Offer to Jobbers only.
WOVEN
STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN STREET
J
PATENT LINEN THREAD.
Agents for
J. Pope 8c Bro.
METALS.
292 PEARL
GOODS,
SPANISH LINEN. DUCKS,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Thomas
Importers A Commission Merchants,
Co.,
Agents for the Glasgow Thread Company’s
Also
FRANKLIN STREET.
George Hughes 8c Co.,
York
119 CHAMBERS STREET.
SPOOL
15 GOLD
HANDK’FS, AC.
Street*
COMMISSION
GOODS,
Stock of the above at
Tools, &c.
WAREHOUSES:'
OFFICE AND
FURNISHING
a new
301 BROADWAY CORNER
LINENCAMB’C
Gas and Steam Fitters’
HOSIERY aud
Importers of
IRISH
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Thompson & Co.,
Works, Philadelphia.
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap-Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
and Lawn
Wm.
Street. Boston.
kral
Alexander
Fancy
Drews
ron
lor this
KID, CLOTH AND HEREIN GLOVES.
COMMISSION
A SONS.
And to which I request the special attention
of the
trade.
Germantown Woolen
RUCK
( L
LEUFSTA, W. JESSOP
Hosiery,
HULLS,
Nob. 43 & 45 WHITE STREET.
DANNE-,
I beg to announce that I have this
day entered into
a contract with Messrs. W.
Jessop & Sons, of Sheffield
for the whole Annual Make of the above
Iron, which
in future, will be
stamped
Jobbing Trade Only
VICTORY MANFF. CO.,
MILTON
the
0.,
SWEDISH
MORA IRON.
WASHINGTON HULLS*
BURLINGTON WOOLEN
Cards.
NOTICE TO THE CONSUMERS OF THE
Pf.trie 8c Co.,
AGENTS FOR
Commercial
73 LEONARD
STREET, NEW YORK.
PATERSON, N. J.
J. M. Cummings 8c Co.,
DISTILLERS
LINEN
Byrd &
GOODS.
Strachan 8c Malcomson,
UMBRELLAS AND
Nos. 12 & 14 WARREN
SHOE
Brand 8c
Threads,
42 & 44 MURRAY
THREADS,
BARBOUR
Parmele
BROTHERS,
In lull assortment for the
GOODS,
32 Pin
Yards
:
and in
WHITE
LINENS,
192 FRONT
USE,
FLAX SAIL
All Widths and Weights.
A Large Stock always on hand.
THEODORE POLHEMUS A CO
JOHN
59
Broad
Street,
corner
of Beaver
FINE
CLARK, Jr. Sc
End, Glasgow.
COH.
RUSSELL, Sole Agent,
9$ CHAMBERS
a
STREET, N.Y.
<
BOOKS,
For the
of
use
of
Stationery,
BANKS, STOCK AND GOLD BROKERS, MERCH¬
ANTS AND INCORPORATED COMPANIES.
No. 45 William
IS UNSURPASSED FOR HAND AND MACHINE
SEWING.
THOS.
Sears,
ACCOUNT
Every Description
DUCK, AC.
Street,
(One door north of Wall Street, New York.)
Mercantile Printing and Engraving of dnest qualities
executed
Mile
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS,
Brooklyn.
AND DEALER IN
Spool Cotton.
Duck,
Office use,
Successors to Samuel S. Motley,
MAKER OF
AC.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Cotton
and
Street.
Geo. Fdw.
BURLAPS, BAGGING,
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
e
Established 1855.
WILLIAM GIHON & SONS’
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
«
West 22d street, near 10th Avenue, New York,
,
Agents for the sale of
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
tarmele & BROS.
Of all the Best Kinds for Family
Jobbing and Clothing Trade.
N. J.
Brothers,
successors to h. l.
COAL,
STREET.
IRISH A SCOTCH LINEN
STREET, NEW YORK.
Mills at Patterson
Gihon,
Importers A Commission Merchants,
SEWING-MACHINE THREADS, ETC.
96 CHAMBERS
PARASOLS,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Offer for sale, IN BOND, fine BOURBON and RYE
WHISKIES, from their own and other first-class Dis¬
tilleries, Kentucky.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COAL.
LINENS,
40 Murray Street* New York.
Linen
MERCHANTS,
58 BROAD
STREET, NEW YORK.
FOB
SCOTCH
AND
COMMISSION
Manufacturers of
(IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS
IRISH AND
Hall,
quickly.
kensenderfer miningcomp %ny
The Trustees have declared a Dividend of ONE Per
on the Capital Stock for the month of June,
Cent,
payable at the office of the Company. No. 19 Broad
street, July 25, 1867. Transfer books closed July 20 to
the 26th.
.
H, A. SHERRILL, Trewarer.
@FedFRASER