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feettr, (SJommomt limc-s, Railway
lante’
A
WEEKLY
and Insurance
|nurnal
NEWSPAPER,
representing the industrial and
commercial interests of the united
states.
VOL. 5.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1867.
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
Rodman, Fisk & Co.,
securities,
NO. 18 NASSAU
Buy and sell at market rates
A 10 NEW STREET.
10 BROAD
:
Forties,
STOCKS AND BONDS
Five-Twenty Bonds, all issues ;
Seven-Thirty Notes, all series;
Compound Interest Notes, and
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
Gold and Silver Coin.
Registered Interest collected and Coupons cashed
without charge.
7-30 Notes, all series, taken in exchange for the new
Consolidated 5-20 Bonds, on terms advantageous to
holders of 7-30’s.
Merchants and Importers supplied with Coin for
customs duties at lowest market rates.
Orders for purchase and sale of all miscellaneous
securities promptly executed.
Mail and telegraph
orders will receive our personal attention.
Deposits
received, and iuterest allowed on balances. Collec¬
tions made on all points with quick returns.
RODMAN, FISK & CO.
Taussig, Fisher & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
ALL UNITED STATES
SECURITIES.
Solicit accounts from
MERCHANTS, BANKERS, and
others, and allow interest on daily balances, subject to
Sight Draft.
Rlake Collections
of
GOVERNMENT
on favorable
terms,
promptly execute orders for the Purchase or sale
Gold, State, Federal, and Railroad
BANKERS,
21 * 29 Pine
Sixty Days; also, Circular Notts sad
or
Letters of Credit for Travelers’
SECURITIES*
L. P.
Street, New York*
Wilson, Callaway & Co.,
Bankers and Commission Merchants
NO. 44 BROAD
STREET, NEW YORK
Government Securities, Stocks. Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on the must liW-ral terms. Mer¬
chants, bankers and others allowed 4 per cent, on
MORTON, BURNS
able in all parts
Interest Allowed
AND TIM
UNION
BANK OF
on
Pott, Davidson
BANKERS
Deposits.
&
Jones,
and brokers,
(Mettri. Brown Bros A Co.’s new
building),
69 & 81 WALL
STREET, NEW YORK?
mj and sell
Stoeks,
Bonds, Gold and
Government Securities. Accounts #f
Banks, Bankers, and Merchants receiv¬
ed on favorable terms. Interest allowed on depos¬
it*, aubject to check at sight
Telegraphic quoteu<ma furnished to
correspondents.
;>
R*v**bko*s: James Brown, Esq., of Messrs.
Brown Brothers A Co.: John
Q. Jones, Esq., Preattent of the Chemical
National Bank; James H.
5jJ*N> E«j^ Yiee-President of the Bank o* New
Europe and
the East.
Lavi P.
Mobtok,
Wax tub H.
J. L. Brownell & Bro.,
BANKERS &
BROKERS,
28 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
Bought and Sold exclusively on commission.
Accounts ol Banks, Bankers and Individuals
received
on
favorable terms.
J. H.
C. B.
References
Foxda, Pres. National
*
Chabus E. Hoses,
Bunns,
EL Cxuexm Oaxut.
J ackson Bros.
STOCKS, RONDS, G >LD
ERNMENT
Banking Ass., N.Y.
Blair, Pres’t Merchants*Nat. Bank,
Chicago.
AND
Bussing,
BANKERS a brokers
‘i7 WALL STREET
^
(£der8 re«eive
Gelston, 1
onr
BROKER
12 NEW & 14 BROAD
STREETS,
Members of the Stock, Gold and Government
Boards,
Dealers in Governments and other
Securities.
Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and
Currency
to check at sight.
subject
Van ScrtAicK &
Co.,
Street,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOV¬
ERNMENT *E<TT1«ITIES, STOCKS
AND GOLD.
Warren, Kidder & Co.,
•n
deposits, subject to check
B.
Personal Attention.
jOHn S. Bussing
at
sight.
Murray, Jr.,
STREET, NEW
27 WALL
SeeiiritiCN,
STREET, NEW YORK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Raukers'an4 Brokers.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
bought and sold at market rates, on commission
only.
Interest allowed on balances. Advances
made on ap¬
proved securities.
Part icular attention given to orders for
the purchase
or sale of the Adams,
American, Fnited
States, Wells,
Fargo & Co., and Merchants’ Union Express Stocks.
All orders
faithfully executed.
JOSIAH HEDDEN,
LOCKE W. WINCHESTER,
AMERICAN
NO. 7 RUE
BELKNAP,
No, 24 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. Inte¬
rest allowed on deposits.
BABCOCK,
BANKERS,
SCRIBE, PARIS
AND
No. 8 WALL STREET, NEW
YORK,
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers
parts of Europe, etc., etc.
SOUTHERN
BANKER
M
in all
Also Commercial Credits.
BANK
Edwin
NOTHS.
Q. Bell,
AND
BROKER,
In Southern Securities and Bank Bills.
BROADWAY A 5 NEW STREET.
New York*
George Phipps.
Thus. Belknap, Jr.
A
ISAIAH C.
ROBT. M. HEDDEN.
John Munroe & Co.,
Franklin M. Ketciiuji.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
YORK.
Fred. Wendell Jackson.
NO. 69
BROKER IN
Government and other
GOV¬
Hedden, Winchester&Co
BANKERS,
No. 4 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
Orders for stocks, Bonds, and Gold
promptly exe¬
cuted. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED
AND
SECURITIES, &c.,
NO. 19 BROAD
Bell, Faris & Co.,
BANKERS
,
DEALERS IN
Mech.
KETCHUM, PHlPP*
Gelston &
LONDON,
Available In all the
principal towns sad titles SI
Liverpool.
NEW YORK.
of Europe.
CO.,
Telegraphic orders executed fbr the Purchase and
8&le ol Stocks end Bonds in
London and New York.
The most liberal advances made ou Cot¬
ton, Tobacco. &c., consigned to ourselves o- to our
correspondents, Messrs.
K. GILL1AT & CO.,
No. 10 Wall
Travellers, avail¬
*
deposits.
NEW ORLEANS.
Iune Circular Letters of Credit for
Use, on
(68 Old Broad Street, LondoaJ
DRAW ON LONDON AND PARIS, MOBILE AND
Sight
Win. Henrv Jackson.
Winslow, Lanier & Co.,
t
wk. J.
At
au VAurrma.
Securities.
An
STREET, NEW YORK.
STERLING EXCHANGE
COMMISSION,
Street, New York.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates,
and
BANKERS,
STREET,
Six Per Cent. Bonds of 1881, Ten
No. 32 Broad
Bankers and Brokers.
Satterlee & Co., L.
P. Morton &
Co.,
TO BROADWAY
bankers and dealers in
government
NO. 118.
Frank
BANKERS
AND
&
Gans,
DEALERS
IN
U.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
No. It WALL STREET.
S.
[September 28, 1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
386
Eastern Bankers.
CO.,
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
COOK Ac
JAY.
Corner Wall and Nassau Streets.—(See Adv.)
MORTON
F.
L.
30 Broad
Ac
STOCK
CO.,
Street.—(See Adv.)
VERM 1LVE
44
54 William
Ac
,
FOOTE
114 STATE
CO.,
A
12 Wall Street.—(See
Cor. Pine & Nassau
JOHN MUNROE Sc CO.,
PARIS.
CO.,
Southern Bankers.
Ac CO.,
Draw
Bank of the
BKOTHERS,
STREET,
Republic,
Capital
old
TURNER BROTHERS.
Commission.
Srders for Purchase and Sale of Stocks, Bonds and
Bankers on liberal terms*
$1 ,000,000
iU
oners
on
services
to
Banks
and
STOCK BROKERS AND BANKERS,
No. 16 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK,
Buy and Sell on Commission Government Securities
Gold, Railroad, Bank and State Stocks and Bonds,
Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal, Petroleum, and
Mining Stocks.
Currency and Gold received on deposit subject to
Draft. Dividends aud Interest collected and Invest¬
Promptly Executed.
Osgood Welsh,
Samuel A.
Frederis A. Hoyt,
William H. Rhawh, President,
Late Cashier of the Central National Bank.
York,
Tyler, Wrenn & Co.,
RANKERS,
NO.
18
STREET
WALL
Buy and Sell at most liberal rates, GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES, GOLD, Ac. Orders for purchase and
sale of Stocks, Bonds and Gold promptly executed.
TKJLER, ULLMANNA; CO.
Cnica^o.
National Bank,
318 BROADWAY.
S3, OOO,000-
Capital
Has for sale all
descriptions of Government Bonds-
City and Countj* accounts received on terms most fa
vorable to our Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United States an
WILLIAM A. WIIEELOCK,
President.
The Tradesmen’s
NATIONAL RANK.
291 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.
450,000
SURPLUS
RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY
HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
Government
Capital
$l,O0O,O‘>0.
No. 29 BROAD STREET.
Designated Depository of the Government. Bankers
and Dealers’ Accounts
solicited.
D. L.
OSS, Preside
J. H. Stout, Cashier.
George
Farnham,
(Late of G. S. Robbins & Son,)
[COMMERCIAL
ALSO,
ON COMMISSION.
48 Pine Street, New
Robt. MuKim.
esp*
cial
attention
BANKERS
62 WALL STREET*
deposits subject to draft at
sight, and special attention given to orders from
ocher places.
on
•tanard A Co, Mobile. Pike, lapeyre A
New Orleans. Drake, Kleinwcrth* Cohen,
and Liverpool.
Bro!
Lon’
Western Bankers.
423 PENN
Company
STREET,
PITTSBURGH,
PA.
$100,000
Capital
Particular attention given to
ceeds promptly remitted.
business connected
collections, and
pro¬
J. F. Stark & Co.,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
'
cneerfully furnished.
PITTSBURGH.
Do
a
general Banking, Exchange and Collection busi¬
ness.
BOB’T
H. MAURY.
R.
JAS. L. MAURY.
ROB’T T. BROOKE
H. Maury &
BANKERS AND
No. 1014 MAIN
Co.,
BROKERS
CorrespondentsNational Bank North
New York
America; Knautu, Nachod & Kulme.
Silver, Bank Notes,
Bonds and Stocks, &C.,
Sterling Exchange, Gold and
bought and sold on commission.
g§r- Deposits received and Collections made •&
HANKING HOUSE OF
Hayden,Hutcheson & Co
NO. 13 S. HIGH STREET,
A C#.
COLUMBUS,
Do
Jas. M. Muldon & Sons,
St., Mobile, Ala.
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Gov¬
ernment Securities. Bonds, Gold and Silver. Prompt
ai tention given to Collections.
W. B Hayden
Jos. Hutcheson.
P. Hatdex.
ST., RICHMOND, VA.
State, City, and Railroad
a
General
Banking,
OHIO,
Collection, and Exchange
Business.
Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
108
Ac
110
West Fourth Street,
References :
& Co., Bankers, New York.
Goodyear Bros. & Durand, Bankers, New York.
E. H. Bnlkly & Co:, Brokers, New York.
Byrd & Hall, New York.
Martin, Bates & Co.. Merchants, New York.
Geo. D. U. Gillespie, late Wolf! & Gillespie.
Henry A Hurlburt, late Swift & Hurlbert.
Home Insurance Company or New York.
New York Life Insurance Company.
Aetna Insuranct- Company of Hartford.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Bibcock Bros
Underwriters Agency New York,
Ch .rles Walsh. Pre-ident Bank of Mobile.
Dealers in
GOLD, SILVER, UNCURRENT
BANK
NOTES, and all kinds of GOVERNMENT BONDS,
COLLECTIONS MADE at all
accessible points
and remitted for on day of payment] •
Henry A Schroeder, Pres. Southern Bank of Ala.
Checks
on
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
Charles D. Carr & Co.,
BANKERS
McKim, Bros. & Co.,
Interest allowed
to
York.
Jno. A. McKim.
Bank and J. W. Seaver, Esq., Boston. Drexel A
Co. and D. 8. Stetson A Co., Philadelphia. T. F
Thirkleld * Co., Cincinnati. Third National Bank
and Jos. E. Elder A Goodwin, St. Louis. Fowler
with the several departments of tbe
Government.
Full information with regard to Government loans
PAPER,
STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, &c., BOUGHT AND [SOLD
Haslett McKim.
Depository and Financial
Agent of the United State*.
We buy and sell all classes of Government
securities on the most favorable terms, and mve
HALSEY, Cashier.
Tenth National Bank.
National Park Bank. Howes * Macy, and SpoffortL
Tlleaton A Co., New York.
Second National
.
NATIONAL BANK
OF
WASHINGTON,
COOKE (of Jay Cooke * Co.), Pres’T.
No. 52 St. Francis
$1,COO,00
CAPITAL
REMITTANCES PROMPTLY MADE IN SIGHT
EXCHANGE AT CURRENT RATES.
National Trust
all accessible points in the United States.
N. Y. Correspondent, Vermiltb
William H. Sanford, Cashier
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Special attention given to Collections of all kind*,
kaving prompt and reliable correspondents at all ac!
eessible points in the State, and
*
FIRST
at all times
Central
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and Dealer* in Domestic and Foreiga
Philadelphia National Bank.
Washington.
H. D.
WM. S.
promptly attended tc,
T. H. McMahan & Co.
Joseph P. Mumtord, C ashier,
Late of the
Buy and Sell at Market Rates Government Securities,
of all issues, and execute orders for the purchase and
sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD.
Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and Currency
subject to check at sight.
William Erriaa,
William H Rhawn.
ADAMS, KIMBALL Ac MOORE,
BANKERS.
No. 14 Wan street. New
Edward B. Orne,
Joseph T. Bailey,
Nathan Hillea,
Benjamin Rowland, Jr.,
Bispham,
York, and
refer to
DIRECTORS:
Brothers,
Liverpool, England.
Exchange.
PHILADELPHIA.
Opposite U. S. Treasury.
Deposits and make Collections, the same
as an
incorporated Bank.
Government Securities
Bought and Sold at Market Rates. We also execute
Corner of Pine,
Orders
Merchants National Bank, New
Collections and remittances
CHESTNUT STREET,
809 A 811
STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Bank of
National
We receive
made.
on
Streets.—(See Adv.)
NO. 14 NASSAU
Co.,
BANKERS,
54 CAMP
OF
ments
Burke &
for the purchase of Mereha*
England and tils Continent. Tkai et.t.bW*
Credit* for the use of Trar^ilern ahr*d.
Commercial Credit*
iMse in
BANKING HOUSE
Drake
Especial attention paid to Collections.
Refer to Duncan, Sberman * Co., New York •
Drexel A Co., Philadelphia; The Franklin Bank!
and Johnston Bros., Baltimore; R. H. Maury & Co7
Richmond, Va., Charles D. Carr A Co. Augusta, Ga.
ISSUE
ALSO
Bankers and Brokers.
TURNER
ON LONDON
c..
DEALERS
IN FOREIGN* DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,SPECIE.
BANK NOTES, STOCKS, AND BoNDS. ^
Adv.)
SHERMAN
DUNCAN,
,
Charleston, S.
and
A:
LAMER
27 & 29 Pine Street.—(Sae
HENRY SAYLES
STREET,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
Adv.)
LOCKWOOD A
CO.,
9i Broadway.—(See Adv.)
WINSLOW.
-
Wilson,-
Conner &
If#. B Broad Street,
BANKERS Ac
Page, Richardson & Co
BOSTON,
Street.—(See Adv.)
HATCH,
STREET, BOSTON.
JAMES BECK,
JAMXS A. DUPES,
?0>S,
14INK’S
BROKERS,
No. M STATE
CO.
Wall Street.—(See Adv.)
JAMES G.
Southern Bankers.
Bankers.
New York
AND
BROKERS,
AUGUSTA,
G A.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY REMITTED FOR.
FOR SALE.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lewis Worthington, Y.Pres.
Cashier.
CAPITAL
$1,000,000
SURPLUS
$314,852 89
Collections made on
all accessible points ana
promptly remitted for at best rates.
John W. Ellis, Pres.
Theodore Stanwood,
Quid &
Carrington,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW*
11 3 MAIN STREET,
’
RICHMOND,
Vi,
inrnoft
Directors•
John W. Ellis,
Jas. A. Frazer,
Lewis Worthington,
R. M. Bishop,
William Woods, A. S. Winslow,
L. B. Han-lson,
Robt. Mitchell,
Jos. Rawson.
September 28,1867.]
THE CHRONICLE,
Western Bankers.
(^Capitab $150,000.
Across
Real Capital, $1,000,000.
Sierra Nevadas.
the
F. Larkin 8c Co.,
Tos.
J
387
.r
BANKERS,
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
CINCINNATI.
J09.
F. Larkin,
f Thomas Fox.
general
John Cochnower,
Adam Poe,
Harvey Decamp,
partnership.
I John M. Phillips.
| Thos. Sharp.
(.John Gates.
THE WESTERN HALF OF THE GRFAT NATIONAL TRUNK LINE
ACROSS THE
The Marine
OF
-
Company
CHICAGO.
Principal Portion
Manager.
Its line extends from
General Banlsinsr and Collections
promptly attended to.
i
Established 1848.
Haskell 8c
Co.,
BANKERS,
ST. LOUIS, MO
Dealers in Government Securities, Gold and Ex¬
change. Collections made on
and promptly remitted for at
all accessible points
current rates of ex-
hange.
Benoist 8c
L. A.
United States and Canadas.
London and Paris for sale.
Also, drafts
of the
The local business
upon the
ending August 31,
$487,579
Add to this
on
an
Company offer for sale, through
First
Mortgage Thirty Year Six Per Cent. Coupon Bonds,
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold Loin.
rate
JAY
they yield nearly
NINE PER CENT. UPON THE INVESTMENT.
(II. C. FAHNESTOCK
WM. G.
X
EDWARD DODGE,
(PITT COOKE.
Jay Cooke 8c Co.,
BANKERS.
and Nassau Sts.,
New Yorlfc.
These
Philadelphia.
Opposite Treas. Department,
Washington.
Philadelphia and
Washington we have this day opened an office at No.
Bonds which
gage
late of Clark, Dodge & Co.,
We shall
and
all issues ;
bonds
can be issued upon
as
well
to
the same
they have
the
as
now
subordinate lien also
Pacific
in addi¬
donations
nearly completed.
as
the interest of its Bonds
being payable in coin,
valuable portion of the
through line as
a
upon a
legally binding
final security
;
since it
Having carefully investigated the resources, progress and prospects of the road, and the management of
Company’s affairs, we cordially recommend these Bonds to Trustees, Executors, Institutions and others
eminently sound, reliable and remunerative form of permanent investment.
as an
CONVERSIONS OF
GOVERNMEMT
SECURITIES INTO
partners.
CENTRAL
give particular attention to the purchase,
EXCHANGE
PACIFIC
NOW REALIZE FOR THE
and to all business of National Banks.
Twelve to
JAY COOKE & CO.
BANKERS.
The following are the current rates
We I VvLl
C receive in
1U
AO 1_I CM LI
exchange :
I
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
.
.
.
No. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL STREET.
IN
GOVERNMENT
OTHER SECURITIES.
AND
Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and Currency,
subject to Check at Sight. Gold loaned to Merchants
and Bankers upon favorable terms.
Roddet,
Petty,
O
V/
V
No. 2}4 Wall Street,
(PETTY, SAWYERS
The net earnings on
interest liabilities
&
RATE
OF INTEREST.
(September 17,) subject, of course, to slight variations from day to day.
difference
$157 18 I U. S. 5-20s, 1867, new Coupon, and pay diflevence 117
184 68 i U. S. 10-f0s. Coupon, and pay difference
37 18
13167 U. S. 7-SOs, 2d Series,
125 93
“
147 18
119 98
U. S. 7-30s, 3d S.ries,
“
“
117 IS
on
the completed portion of the road
For sale
each
one
are very
thousand.
large, and are four times the Company’s
by Banks and Bankers generally, of whom descriptive Pamphlets and Maps can be obtained, and by
FISK
8c
HATCH,
BANKERS,
Co.,
N.Y.,
HOLDERS FROM
!
AND
DEALERS
IN
GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES,
CO., Mobile, Ala.)
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Gold, Bonds and Stocks Bought and sold on Com¬
mission.
Particular attention given to the Purchase and
Sale of all Southern and Miscellaneous
Securities.
Collections made on all accessible points.
on
BONDS
.
S. 6s, 1881, Coupon, and pay
S. 5-20s, 1862, Coupon,
•“
S. 5-20s, 1864, Coupon,
“
S. 5-20s, 1867, Coupon,
S. 5-20s, 1865, new Coupon,
R. P. Sawyers.
N. P. Boulett.
P. D. Roddey 8c
Interest allowed
MORTGAGE
Eighteen Per Cent. Advantage,
WITH THE SAME
Lockwood 8c Co.,
DEALERS
FIRST
Of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Of
to orders for purchase and sale of stocks,
and gold,
and
it.
Fifth—Altogether the most vital and
has and can have no competition,
March 1,1866.
P. D.
J. N.
progresses,
already yielding tliree-fold the annual interest liabilities, with advantageous rates
Fourth.—The principal
agreement.
York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of our Washington
SALE,
the work
as
Second.—Fully half of the cost of grading is covered in the 150 miles
House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, will
be resident
issued only
The Central Pacific First
Mortgage Bonds have all the assurances, sanctions and guarantees of the
Railroad Act of Congress, equally with the Bonds upon the other
parts of the through line, and have
tion several noticeable advantages over all other classes of railroad bonds.
Nassau, corner of Wall Street, in this city.
New
are
only as the Bonds granted by the Government; and represent in all eases the first lien upon a com¬
pleted, equipped, and productiva railroad, In which have been invested Government subsidies, stock subscrip¬
tions, donations, surplus earnings, etc., and which is worth more than three times the amount of First Mort¬
Third.—A local busines
payable in coin.
Fifteenth Street,
Mr. Edward Dodge,
Bonds, authorized by Act of Congress,
amount
First.—Beside the fullest benefit of the Government subsidy
to the Company from California, worth
$3,000,000.
Street,
In connection with our houses in
us, tlieir
in New York City.
They are in sums of$l,000 each, with semi-annual gold coupons attached, and are selling
for the present at NINETY-FIVE percent, aiid accrued interest from
July 1st added, in currency, at which
New York Bankers.
1
17
ever-expanding through traffic and the proportions of the future business become immense.
E. D. JONES, Cashier.
No. 114 Sontli 3d
Net Earnings.
$401,031
47
capitalists, and has carefully guarded their interests against all ordinary contingencies.
The
Prompt attention given to the business of corres¬
Corner Wall
$&6,548
Company are authorized to continue their line eastward until it shall meet and connect with the roads
building east of the Rocky Mon utain ranges. Assuming that they will build and control half the entire
distance between San Francisco and the Missouri
River, as how seems probable, tha United States will have
invested in the completion of EIGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE miles
TWENTY-EIGHT MILLION
AND NINETY-TW O THOUSAND DOLLARS, or at the
aveaage rate of THIRTY-FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS per mile—not
including an absolute grant of TEN MILLION acres of the Public
Lands. By becoming a joint idvestor i n the
magnificent enterprise, and bv waiving its first lien in favor of the
First Mortgage Bondholders, the general
government, in effect, invites the co-operation of pri¬
Capital..$200,000 | Surplus..$1^0,566
H.
Operating Expenses.
04
at the rate of about two millions
per annum, of which more than three-fourtlis are net profit; upon less
tnan 100 miles worked.
This is upou the actual, legitimate traffic of the road, with its terminus in the moun¬
tains, and with only the normal ratio of Government transportation, and is exclusive of the materials carried
transportation.
for the further extension of the road, The
Company’s interest liabilities during the same period were less
than $125,000
LOUIS, MO.
COOKE,
)
MOORHEAD, >
D. COOKE,
)
The figures for the quarter
or
Second National Bank;
pondents.
completed portion surpasses all previous estimate.
follows, in gold:
are as
Gross Earnings.
vate
ST.
on
now
Exchange on all the principal cities
Buy and Sell
Sacramento,
California, Nevada and Utah, contiguous to all the
and will meet and connect with the roads
now
miles are now built,
The
LOUIS, MISSOURI,
ST.
of the Main Stem Line between the Tavo Oceans.
the tidal waters of the Pacific, eastward across the richest and most
great Mining Regions of the Far West,
building east of the Rocky Mountains. About ONE HUNDRED
equipped, and in running operation to the summit of of the Sierra Nevada. Within a few
nays i-HiKl l -FIVE miles, now graded, will be added, and the track carried
entirely across the mountains to
a point in the Great Salt
Lake Valley, whence further progress will be easv and rapid. Iron, materials and
equipment are ready at hand for THREE HUNDRED miles of road, and TEN THOUSAND men are
employed
in the construction.
populous parts of
Co.,
BANKERS,
CONTINENT,
Being constructed with the aid and supervision of the United States Government, is destined to
De pne ol the most
important linos of communication in the world ; as it is the sole link between the
Pacific Coast and the Great Interior
Basin, over which the immense!Overland travel must pass, and
■
rnA
President.
J. Young Scammon
Robert Reid
k
'
OM
—
Balances
AND
Financial
[Agents of the Central Pacific Railroad Company,
NO, 5 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
388
THE CHRONICLE.
Bankers and Brokers.
Financial
[September 28,1867.
Notices.
Financial.
OFFICE OF THE
Jacquelin & De Coppet,
NO. 80 NEW
JUilroad
460 MILES OF THE
PANAMA
RAILROAD
COMPANY,
Buildings, 8S Wall Street,
New York, Sept. 24th, 1867.
42d Dividend.—The Board of Directoas have this
day
Tontine
STREET, N.Y.
declared
Stocks,
a
Dividend of SIX
Union Pacific Railroad
(6) Per Cent, out of the
earnings of the road for the three months ending 30th
Inst., payable to the stockeolders, or their legal repre¬
Bonds,
Gold, and
CHICAGO A: ALTON RAILROAD CO.
Chicago, Ill., Sept. 25.1867,
Coupons of Income Bonds of the Chicago and Alton
Railroad Company, due Oct. 1, 1867, will be paid on and
alter that date, at the office of Messrs. M. K. Jksup
<fc
Co.rNo. 12 Pine Street, New York, less government
Hxhby Db Corner.
Washington M. Smith.
John
McGinnis, Jr.
Smith 6c
McGinnis,
4
LARRABEE, Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE
BANKEHS AND BROKERS.
NO.
ST.
BliOAI) ST R EE T
X E W Y O R K
Government Securities. Stocks, Bonds, Exchange,
Commercial I’apcr and Gold, Purchased or Sold on
,
.
TOnS. JACKSONVILLE,
AND
CHICAGO RAH ROAD CO.,
Jacksonville, Ill.. Sept. 23, 1867.
Coupons of First Mortgage Bonds of the St. Louis,
Jacksonville and Chicago Railroad Company, due Oct.
1,1867, will he paid on and after that date, at the office
of Messrs.-M. K. Jesup & C'o„ No. 12 Pine
Street, New
York, free of government tax.
Commission.
Deposits received and interest allowed same as with
an Incorporated Bank.
Bonds and Loans negotiated
tor Railroad Companies.
I). B.
Drake Kleinwort&Cohen
LONDON AND
*
Thirty-five Million Dollars
in cash have
already been expended. From the
liberal
Government aid, the wealth and
energy of the stock¬
holders, and the ready market for the First
Bonds, there is no wapt of funds for the most Mortgage
vigorous
prosecution of the w;ork, and its
HOWARD, Treasurer.
DIVIDEND
NOTICE—84 BROADWAY—The Trus¬
tees of WELLS, FARGO & CO., (Joint Stock Associ¬
ation) will pay on the lirst day of October next Twen¬
ty-live Dollars per share out of the proceeds of the
Assets of the Company.
D. X. BARNEY, Chairman.
LIVERPOOL.
as
certain as any
NIT
BAR
on
NAVASSA PHOSPHATE
shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen
INGS
London and
West Indies, South America, Ac
Marginal credits
of the Loudon House issued for the same
purposes.
srMON DE
26
VISSER,
Exchange Place, New York.
OF
OFFICE OF
Heath &
Hughes,
The Board of Trustees havo declared a
dividend of
of EIGHT CENTS per share,
payable at the office of
the [Union Trust
Company, No. 73 Broadway, New
York city, on mid after the'lst day
of October next.
The transfer books will be closed on the 23d
instant
and reopened on the 2d October.
A. L. PURYES, Secretary.
IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
AND
To.
Street, New York.
.FALLS
Deposits received, subject to Check, and Interest al¬
T. W. B. HUGHES,
Member of N. Y. Stock Ex.
Gibson,Beadleston 6c Co.,
RANKERS,
Government
PLACE, NEW YORK.
Securities,
bought and sold. ONLY
on
Stocks,
Bonds
and
Gold
Commission, at the Stock,
Mining Stock and Gold Boards, of which
we are mem¬
bers.
Interest allowed on
Deposits.
Dividends, Coupons and Interest collected.
Liberal advances on Government and other Securities
Information cheerfully given to Professional men,
Executors, etc., desiring to invest.
Refer hv permission to I Messrs. LOCKWOOD * Co.,
turei oy permission to
.. Dabnkv, Morgan & Co.
^
V
E R M I L Y E
No. 44
.
&
Capitalists.
CITY
STATES
STOCKS
fi Per Cent Bonds of
1881,
Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of LS02,
“
“
8
ISO l,
0
“
1805,
5 Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
7 3-10 Per Cent Treasury
Notes, 1st,
0 Per Cent Currency Certificates.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONOS.
1SG5 Bought
2d, <fc 3d seriees
Notes* of 1 8G4 &
Sold.
VERMILYE A
Successors to Samuel S.
MAKER OF
FINE
of the company,No.43Wall
street,
H. G. MAllyUAND, Vice
President,
CLARK, DODGE & CO.,
to
Corner Wall & Wrilliam streets.
Joseph A.
Amos
Gf
Motley,
ACCOUNT BOOKS,
of
For the use of
Stationery,
BANKS, STOCK AND GOLD BROKERS, MERCH¬
ANTS AND INCORPORATED
COMPANIES.
No. 45 William
Street,
(One door north of Wall Street, New
York.)
Mercantile Printing and Engraving of
finest qualities
executed quickly.
Jameson,
Cotting,
Jameson, Cotting & Co.
St. Louis.
James D. Smith,
of the late firm of .lames
Low & Co., New York
and
Louisville, Ky.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Currency and Gold.
and allow Interest at the rate of FOUR
PER CENT
daily balances which may be checked
per annum on
for at sight.
Will purchase and sell
Gold, Bonds and Stocks
and only on Commission.
453,205
44
$1,203,038
EXPENSES.
96
26,017 97
$131,089 58
109,767 64
50,984 44
Repair of Track
Repair of Engines, Cars, Shops, &c
Offices and Stations
51,907 60
Conductors, Eugiueers, &c
83,294 73
Trains
15,486 98
Earnings to balance
807,508 03
95
high charges, the operating expense
of the road are but 32 7-8 per cent, of the
earnings and
the ratio would be much less if thd
contractor’s busi¬
ness
were
not done
at
half rates.
Throwing
out
charges to contractors for transportation of materials
and men ($479,283 41), and
deducting from the aggre¬
gate of all operating expenses ($395,530 92) 32 7-8
per
cent. ($157,564 42) as the
proportion chargeable on the
work done for contractors, which was less
than actual
cost, because of the half price charged for
it, and we
have the net operating expenses on
the commercial
business for the quarter, $237,960 50. The
account for
the commercial business stands
as
follows
Earnings for May, June and Tuly
Expenses for May, J une and July
Net profit of
:
$723,755
237,966
operating 325 miles
of
three months
.'
54
50
road
$485,789 00
The amount of Bonds the
Company can Issue on 325
miles, at $16,000 per mile, is $5,200,000. Interest In
gold
three months, at 6 per cent., on this
sum, Is $78,000;
Hdd 40 per cent, premium, to correspond with currency
earnings is $109,200, showing that the net
earnings for
the earnings for this quarter were more
than four
times the interest on the First
Mortgage Bonds on
this length of road.
First
ed
Mortgage Bonds, whose interest is so amply
so thoroughly secured must
be class¬
among the safest investments.
They pay
SIX PER CENT.
And
at
strictly
offered
are
Ninety Cent*
for
on
IN
GOLD,
tlie
»lie
present
at
Dollar, and
accrued interest at Six Fer Cent,
in Currency from
July 1st.
Many parties are taking advantage of the present
high price of Government stocks to exchange for these
Bonds, which are over 15 per cent, cheaper, and, at
current rate
of premium on gold, pay
thg
Over Nine Per Cent. Interest.
Subscriptions will be
received in New York at the
Company’s Office, No. 20 Nassau street, and by
Continental National Bank, No. 7 Nassau St.
Clark, Dodge & Co., Bankers, 51 Wall St.
.John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. 33 Wall St.
RANKERS,
NOS. li & 16 WALL
Receive Deposit* In
92
549,672 39
1,416 23
12,140 00
.
Fuel
Jameson,Smith &Cotting
AND DEALER IN
Every Description
AND
Apply at the office
to
or
CO.
Sears,
$160,526
Freight
Telegraph
provided for and
These Bonds cover a Road of 01 miles, finished
from
Saint Louis to Pilot Knob, and in first-class
order, and
an extension of about the
same length from Pilot
Knob to Belmont, now rapidly
constructing, for which
the proceeds of these bonds are. to
be used, making a
through route from St. Louis to New Orleans bv rail.
The earnings of the 91 miles are
$600,000 a year, the net
profits now are sufficient to pay the interest on the en¬
tire amount of bonds,
were they all issued. The basis
of security is believed to be
beyond that of any other
bonds now offered.
Established *855.
Geo. Edw.
COMPANY.
INTEREST, FEBRUARY
AUGUST.
Bounty Loan.
an«<
St. Louis 6c IronMountain
SEVEN PER CENT.
LIBERAL ADVANCES .MADE ON
GOVERN
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND
BANKERS.
Compound Interest
THE
RAII ROAD
l>
New York Stale 7 per cent.
MANUFACTURING
Co.,
INCLUDING
EARNINGS.
Passengers
Company.
Keep constantly
UNITED
yu*011 Pacific
Superintendent’s re¬
port shows the following result:
From the relative
This company is now organized for the manufacture of
Linen and Linen Machinery, and have
tully de¬
monstrated that linens can be produced much
than cotton goods before, the war. We have cheaper
in this
country'$100,000,000 invested in cotton machinery, and
only $1,000,000 in flax
machinery, while the imports of
linen are $50,000,000 annually. ‘ This
to manufacture alkkinds of line and company propose
coarse linen, bag¬
ging, cordage, twines, &e., from the law material.
They have secured their patents in
Europe and the
United States, and have commenced the manufacture
of heavy goods, and desire to extend their
works to
meet a portion of the demand for
other goods. The
stocks of the eastern
companies are now held af many
times their par value,
paying $100 per cent, dividends.
This company have demonstrated
by their recent
workings thauthey cau show a profit of 200 per cent,
on 5,000 spindles.
A portion of this stock is now offer,
ed at par.; and it is
confidently believed tnat no stock
has been offered to the public
presenting more posi¬
tive and more profitable inducements than
that ot the
Falls City Manufacturihg
BANKERS.
AVal
Street. New York,
on hand tor immediate delivery all
issr.es of
the current
the
$1,203,038
Company^ Louisville, Ky., Capital Stock, $1,000,000.—
lowed.
50 EXCHANGE
year, an average of 325 miles of
Railroad was lu operation. The
Net
GOLD, RAILROAD AND MIXING STOCKS,
A. HAWLEY HEATH.
UNION
AD.
Transportation, Contractor’s Materials....
Transportation, Contractor’s Men
THE
RATHRONE OIL TRACT COMPANY.
September 18, 1867.
BANKERS A COMM ISSSON BROKERS
13 Broad
THE
RVII.R
Maild
'
is
event can be.
During the quarter ending July 31 of
Navassa
Phosphate Company have declared a dividend of TWO
Dollars per share, payable September 30th,
1867, to
stockholders of record that dav.
Transfer books closed from September 22d,
to Sep¬
tember 30th, 1867, inclusive.
81 John street, New York, Sept. 5th, 1S67
WALTER E. LAWTON, Treasurer.
Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
credits upon them for use in China, the East and
PACIFO
COMPANY.
FOURTH DIVIDEND.—The Trustees of the
early completion
future business
•
The subscriber, their representative ana
Attorneys
in the United States, is prepared to make advances
OMAHA
CONTINENT.
energy on the Cali¬
fornia end of the
route, under the direction of
the
Central Pacific
Company, commencing at Sacramento
and it is
confidently expected that the two roads
will
meet in 1870, thus
completing the entire grand line
connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans, on which
tax.
W. M.
FROM
Are now completed, and it is
expected that the re¬
maining 57 miles, to carry the track to the
base of the
Rocky Mountains, will be finished early
in October.
Contracts have already been
made for rock
beyond, to be done during the winter. The cuttings
work is
being pushed forward with equal
OFFICE OF THE
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
WEST
ACROSS THE
HENRY SMITH, Treasurer.
Government Secnritles,
Johx H. JAoqvxLor.
RUNNING
sentatives, on and after the 5th of October next.
Transfer books will be closed on the afternoon of
the 25th, and reopened on flie morning of the 8th
prox.
Henry Clews & Co.,
Bankers, No. 32 Wall St.
Hedden, Winchester & Co., No. 69 Broadway.
and
by BANKS AND BANKERS generally through¬
States, of whom maps and descriptive
pamphlets maybe obtained.
out the United
JOHN J. CISCO. Treasurer.
NEW YORK
§anto’ fcettc, Commercial ®imesf ^aiUvatj Jttonitor, and
fnourance journal.
A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
representing the industrial and
commercial interests
VOL. 5.
of tiie united
states.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1867
CONTENTS.
NO. 118
kets; because by these they live and by these
they
grow
THE CHRONICLE.
rich.
The Pinch in the
it is a
fact that not a
Money Market.
389 I Latest
Monetary and Commercial
Defects of onr financial
failure took
390 |
System
English News
‘
393
at the Stock
Rnln ads and Canalg for
fall in secur¬
Freight
391 I Commercial aud Miscellaneous
Debt and Finances of
Albany.... 392 | News
which was one of the minor symptoms
395
the
TIIE BANKERS' GAZETTE
AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Wall street scare. The
Money Market, Railway
money
the stock operators,
Stocks,
Cotton
U. S. Securities, Gold
401
the
Market,
Tobacco
of all classes—these are the men who
402
Foreign Exchange, New York
Breads*nffs
'....
City Banks. Philadelphia Banks
40
Groceries
their
National Banks, etc
in such a spasm.
40
390
men of
Dry Goods
sale Prices N.Y. Stock
400
Exchange 399 Prices Current and Tone of the
the owners of securities and other
Commercial Epitome
400
property,
in
Market
413-414 it
THE RAILWAY
MONITOR
latter
Accordingly
significant
place
Exchange by the
ities,
.
single
of
nine-days’
lenders,
speculators
gather
profits
AND INSURANCE
Railway News
ore
JOURNAL.
40?
mer
j Railway. Canal, etc., Stock List.
410
, Insuranc * and Mining Journal
41]
403-409 j Advertisements.,
.385-88, 412, 415—1^;
Railroad, Canal and Miscellane.
business,
nothing but loss.
Bond List
may
Investors,
find
The
make money.
are
The
many
sacrificed that the for¬
lose that the few
may
gain.
.
This
being
it is
wonder that the report has been
current, and has been widely credited, that the whole trou¬
and Financial
Chronicle is issued every Satur¬ ble was the work of these persons,
who had so much to gain
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants'
Magazine, by it. Certain money lenders, it is said, were disgusted at
with the latest news
up to midnight >f Friday.
not
being able to get more than 3 or 4 per cent, for their
&f)c CfyronicU.
I"hi Commercial
TEEMS OF
STTBSCBIPTION—PAYABLE
For The Commercial
to
and
city subscribers,
For One Year
ana
For Six Months
By
%
arrangement with the publishers of the
Dauy Bulletin we are
enabled to furnish our
subscribers with that paper at the
of $4 per annum
reduced price
$10 00
’Change
o oo
tionary that
making the price of
Chronicle with D„.lt
Bulletin,.] f" suMomtoL////'.'.//
Postage is paid by the subscriber
cle, a)
John g.
floyd,
JR.
$14 00
it
8 00
post-office. It is, on the Chroni¬
and on the Daily Bulletin
$1 20 in advance.
)
WILLIAM B. DANA &
CO., Publishers,
j
60 William
Street, New York.
is
claimed
The
recent
easy and
money was to be made
To these men, or to a
were
so
sta-
by “bull” or
clique of them,
bright idea suggested itself, and was
successfully worked out. They would put lip gold
by
a
culties
bold
at
Rem'ttances should
invariably be made by drafts or Post favorable
Office Money Orders. S Veiling
Agents make no collections.
the
THE PINCH IN THE MONEY
MARKET.
no
‘kbear^’ tactics.
[
cents per
year,
WILLIAM B. DANA,
at his own
no
money. Speculators were disgusted that, in the
long dead
calm of the
money market, stocks neither went up or down,
and the mercurial values dealt in
on
IN ADVANCE.
Financial Chronicle., delivered
by carrier
mailed to all
others, (exclusive of postage,)
an
so
at
a
speculative
Washington
venture.
and
home and abroad.
other
The
political
diffi¬
circumstances
were
They would then appeal to
Secretary of the Treasury, who was presumed to be nerv¬
ously sensitive to the fluctuations of the Gold Room, and
would get him to sell
gold and Five-twenties to put down
the premium on coin, and check the
speculation themselves
plethoric condition of the loan mar¬
suddenly passed off, and money lenders, instead of had raised. From
such government sales a
good profit could
being glad to get 3 or 4 per cent., demand twice as
much, be made, as the “ ring” could buy back
or 7
cheaper the coin that
per cent, for call loans, and often
get it too. To these they had sold at
high figures.
Moreover, the consequent
persons, as well as to others, the
change no doubt is a very locking up of currency in the
Treasury by such sales at this
gratifying one. It certainly is so to the shrewd speculators time of the
year, when the bank reserves are drained
who have
by re¬
profited by the resulting disturbance of values at mittances to
the West; and the
the Produce and Stock
public, the bank officers, and
Exchanges. Outside of a very nar¬ the bank inspectors
keep an anxious eye on the greenback re¬
row
circle, however, such spasms are not
regarded with so serve, was calculated to produce further trouble in the
much satisfaction. The
money
few may gain by
them, but the and stock markets which might, by shrewd
maneuvering
many lose. Business languishes under a sensitive
money and Wall street strategy, be made productive of
market. The
large profits.
activity of commerce, the progress of mate¬ Our
readers, we suppose, are quite willing to admit that this
rial
prosperity, the development of productive power, the marvellous
story is too complicated, too subtle, too ingenious,
force of industrial
enterprise, every thing which makes the and in
many of its details too improbable to be accounted a
country rich and great, is fostered
by monetary ease, and fair history of the origin of the recent
suffers from such
flurry. Discussion of
spasmodic jerks as have briefly disturbed its truth or
falsehood, however, is irrelevant for our immethe
money market during the last few
days.
mediate purpose, which is rather to trace out
The effects of this
practical les¬
sharp convulsion, it has been affirmed, sons than to dispute facts not
have only, been to
immediately available for
punish a few speculators who richly de¬ future use. It is
probable that such rumors never would
serve it.
This view of the case is founded in
error.
Every¬ have been put in circulation but for one unfortunate circum¬
body knows that speculators are the
very men to profit by stance. On the 10th September the
auch a
Sub-Treasury balance in
catastrophe. They welcome fluctuations in the mar¬ this city was reduced to 111
millions, and 9 days later it
ket has
t~
THE
390
millions, having risen
stood at 124
13 millions in nine
days. This unhappy locking up of idle greenbacks was
certainly to be regretted at a time when greenbacks did not
seem to be wanted for any important Treasury emergency,
and when they could be ill spared from the banks, and in
fact could not,
except
temporarily, be spared at
[September 28,1867.
CHRONICLE.
all in con¬
of the turn in our interior exchanges, which caused
a
general rush for greenbacks. It seemed unfair to the banks
while they were struggling with tlie difficulties incident to
the fail drain for money to move the crops, to put upon them
at an unlocked for moment this sudden burden.
But in reply to all this it is properly urged that the in.
crease of the Treasury balance was only temporary, and was
perhaps unavoidable. Moreover, the past record of the
Secretary ol the Treasury forbids the belief that he could
for a moment favor the designs of speculators, one of whose
chief objects was to depress government securities, and to
prevent the progress of the work Mr. McCulloch has most
at heart at present—the consolidation of the floating public
debt into long bonds.
When the real causes of the late short
panic come to be known two things no doubt will be satis¬
factorily proved. First, that whatever artificial causes have
been at work to precipitate the advance in the rate of inter¬
est, and to develop that advance under the pressure of a
monetary spasm there was no concert of action of which Mr
McCulloch was conscious between the Treasury or any of
sequence
by further issues of paper money. Under
these circumstances it is believed that Mr. McCulloch will
omit the four million contraction of greenbacks until it can
financial fabric
safely be made, and that he will issue certificates to
exchange for the 20 millions of compounds
which mature next month.
For obvious reasons it is also
more
the banks in
probable that he will not give out those certificates in ex¬
Seven-thirties as he has been recommended to do.
For by this he would virtually convert the -Seven-thirties
change for
into
bank
a
of inflation.
nature
gency
such
as
management,
bility.
This course would partake of the
It could be justified only by an emer¬
reserve.
such as, with judicious
is not within the bounds of reasonable proba¬
has not yet arisen, and
anticipations prove correct as to Mr. McCulloch's
manipulations of the currency, and if the course of the money
market be kept free of perturbation from currency irregular¬
ities, then there is good ground for believing that the pre¬
dictions of stringency or panic will be disappointed, and our
Fall business, on which so much depends, will nQt suffer de¬
cay or paralysis from this cause.
There are, however, other quarters from which apprehen¬
sions may arise.
Public confidence is as important a con¬
If these
dition for
an
easy money
market
as
is an abundance of dis¬
engaged capital, and a stable financial machinery by wffiich
the movements of that capital may be facilitated between
the lender and the borrower. How far this public confidence
its officers, and the investments of speculators or money
lenders, or any other interested persons whatever. Second¬ may be shaken by political causes and by foreign complica¬
tions is a question which is well worthy the examination of
ly, it will probably appear that the increase in the Treasury
wffiose business enterprises or speculative pro¬
posed by the accumulation of greenbacks, and that the timely jects call for large monetary accommodation, or are tempt¬
For prudent conserv¬
disbursements of the government, especially during the last ing him to venture beyond his depth.
ative men, howrever, it is an advantage to be assured that, so
eight or ten days, has done much to relieve the pressure
which the Treasury has been unjustly supposed to have in¬ far as the Treasury is concerned, nothing is doing, and
nothing is likely to be done, that wrill tend to produce strin¬
tentionally contributed to bring on.
The main question, however, is as to the money market gency; for the progress of the funding operations, which must
of the immediate future.
Will the rates of interest work be carried on up to June and July next, when the Seventhirties, mature require as an indispensable condition that
easy during this fall, or are we to have a series of spasms
and panics, or will there be a sharp, well-sustained 7 per the money market should be steady and free from trouble.
balance
was
made up to a
much less degree than was sup¬
steady market ? In answer to these questions we are
pointed first to the supplies of capital, which are already
ample and which the high rate of interest attracts hither, not
only from our domestic sources of supply, but from the
money markets of Europe, where money cannot be employed
except at meagre rates of interest. While money rules at
2 per cent, in Lombard street, and Wall street offers 6 or 7,
in these days of international activity and telegraphic com¬
every man
cent,
to see the result.
make these stores of capital
munication it is easy
accessible, the state
of the currency should be exempt from perturbation.
It is
to this point that the chief attention of the public turns.
If
our currency
suffers contraction at this critical time, the
effect of the contraction must inevitably be seen in the move¬
ments of the money market.
To prevent the mischiefs of
any such trouble, Congress authorized at the close of its last
But to
session the issue
tender
of 50 millions of three per cent, legal
DEFECTS OF OCR FINANCIAL
The
efficiency of the
SYSTEM.
financial machinery of any country
work equably and steadily under all ordinary
Hence, it has been charged as a defect in our
system that for a year or twro past we have had
requires that it
pressure.
monetary
somewhat of
son wras
blamed
a
financial flurry just as the busy autumn sea¬
fairly setting in. The Treasury has
for contributing to the trouble, and
usually been
perhaps not
always without reason; but we shall not do amiss to look
elsewhere, and to examine whether there is in our system
itself
a
defect which exposes
it peculiarly to the danger
in
question. And there is one point in which this danger is
chiefly supposed to reside. We refer to the wrant of elasti¬
city in the currency, of wffiich every one just now is com¬
plaining. During this month, for example, our interior com¬
merce
calls for money to move
certificates, to take the place of the compound notes country absorb and use
20
or
the
crops.
The banks in the
30 millions more of currency
during the dull summer months. Our cur¬
held by the banks as reserve.
Congress, also, in the law of
April, 1806, left it optional with the Secretary of the rency system then to be adapted to its work, should expand
Treasury to omit contracting the greenback issues when such in the fall, and should contract in the summer. A redeem- •
in the fall than
unsafe. Congress therefore able bank currency would do this, for wffien the notes of any
is exempt from blame if the money market should be dis¬ banks wrere not wanted they would find their way home.
turbed from any undue, ill-timed contraction of the currency. They would slumber in the vaults of the issuing bank till
The responsibility rests with the Secretary of the Treasury. the fall arrived, when they could be used with advantage to
And if such trouble should occur, the result will inevitably meet the legitimate demand. Accordingly, our old extinct
be to add to the force, and to play into the hands of the in¬ bank note system, which was very defective in many other
flationists, who are averse to all contraction whatsoever, who respects, had this advantage that the bank note was
wish to dilute the currency and to shake the foundations of our easily convertible. The circulation was therefore elastic
contraction
was
inexpedient
or
September 28, 1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
391
adapted its volume to the wants of business. It The majority, however, of this latter committee takes de¬
is one of the characteristics of a convertible currency thi
t cided ground against any immediate enlargement, and pro¬
cannot be issued in excess, for it flows back upon the issuer poses a modification of the financial article of the constitu¬
for payment, and cannot be kept out longer than is required tion, which will effectually preclude the undertaking of any
such work for the next fifteen years; and a single member
by the interest of the public.
The complaints, then, of this defect in our currency sys¬ of the committee makes a special report to show that the
tem are just.
One of its greatest faults is its inelasticity. canals of the State of New York have already pressed the
We have as large an aggregate of currency afloat in the Sum¬ period of their greatest usefulness, and that henceforth we
must depend upon
mer when much of it is needless and cannot be used, as in
railroads to meet the increasing wants of
our internal commerce.
the busy Fall, when an incipient panic is sometimes caused
On a former occasion we submitted our reasons for
by the fear of a drain on the banks. The cure for this evil
is very plain and very practicable.
It consists in the simple deeming it injudicious to commit the State by constitutional
provision that every bank, wherever situated, shall redeem provisions to either policy. It is very probable that during
its notes in New York.
This plan has long been urged for the present period when taxation, national, State and local,
adoption, and it. would no doubt have been adopted and is pressing heavily upon the people, the general sentiment
brought into use before now if our bank reformers had not will preponderate against such an increase of the State debt
been over-zealous and had not striven to renovate too much as would probably become necessary in case of enlarge¬
at once.
If no change were made in the banking law but ment. Nevertheless, it seems to be settled that, the canals
this—if a simple act were passed that the banks should re¬ shall not be sold—the goose furnishing too good plucking to
deem their notes on demand in New York, one of its most permit it to be done.
In such case it is apparent that
pernicious defects would vanish from our financial fabric. The either the enlargement must be carried forward as soon
want of elasticity would be corrected and the proper amount of as it is
prudent, or some other avenue through the
adaptation would be imparted to the circulating medium, so State must be furnished, to accommodate the carrying trade
that it should adjust itself with responsive flexibility to the flue, of the West.
At the present time, the current of traffic
tuations of business.
It is often said that we cannot control sets strongly in the route across the State of New York, and
the money market by legislation, or prevent panics by act our interests as well as our duty to sister States demand
of Congress, but if the brief provision referred to were en¬ that we shall not obstruct this channel; that either the State
forced, we should accomplish both these objects in a certain must act, or the whole matter must be thrown open to pri¬
degree. For the redemption of bank notes would contrib¬ vate enterprise, regardless of its influence on our canal rev¬
And just in this connection the question of freight
ute both to a healthful ease in the money market and to a enue.
suppression of some of the causes of financial perturbation. railroads becomes of importance. If they are to supersede
It would terminate the rigid immobility which is one of the canals to any considerable extent, enlargement is entirely
chief perils of our currency system, and it would impart that unnecessary. To our minds such an event appears possible,
elasticity which is its indispensable regulator and safeguard. hough we are aware of evident practical objections which
The circulating money of any active commercial country must be first overcome. Yet as there is this possibility,
is one of the most essential of the necessaries of life to it» and little probability of immediate enlargement, we see ad¬
people. It has often been pointed out as one of the compen ditional reason for reiterating our opinion that a public
sations of our paper money system, that unlike
specie money, policy should be adopted which contemplates such a contin¬
or convertible bank
notes, our currency is not liable to be gency and the State not be committed in its fundamental
drained off by foreigners.
When the Bank of England or law to any fixed plan.
the Bank of France want gold,
Were this question between canals and railroads one sim¬
and, with a view to get it,
compel us to pay more and more of the foreign debts we ply of rapidity of transportation, the railroads would
owe, till we have nothing else so available as gold to pay certainly take the preference.
The round trip from New
York to Chicago and return is now accomplished in about
with, and are obliged to ship gold until the foreign emer
genev is satisfied—when coin is thus shipped to an extent twelve days by rail; while by water, thirty days or more
which wrould have produced a panic in specie-paying times are required between this port and Buffalo.
Even if steam
should be introduced into the navigation of the canals this
—our domestic
currency remains intact, its volume is undi¬
minished, and the money market receives no such shock as difference in time could not be diminished sufficiently to
was inevitable under the
system of specie payments. From obviate the advantage in favor of the railroads. Then, again,
what has been said, however, it w ill be evident that the lack the canals are closed and their navigation suspended during
of redemption has its mischiefs, and it would be a more
four or five months, while the railroads continue open the
easy
than a gratifying task to add to the list.
entire year.
Besides, there is more or less danger of injury
* ?
to breadstuffs from dampness, heating, etc., while making
the slow journey by water, which is almost entirely obviated
RAILROADS A AD CANALS FOR FREIGHT.
when they are carried by rail.
On account of these advantages our dealers in breadstuffs.
For sometime past the comparative advantages of rail¬
ways and canals in the transporting of freight have engaged to a large extent, even now supply the facilities afforded by
public attention, and the Constitutional Convention, which railroads. They can often meet their orders in the city of
has been in session at Albany
through the summer, has New York in time, by bringing grain and flour at call from
occupied a long period in the discussion of the subject. the entrepots of the West, Toledo, Chicago and Milwaukee,
This discussion has arisen out of the general question of and not be absolutely dependent on the supply already
canal enlargement, with
regard to which great diversity of brought forward. The effect has been to diminish, to a re¬
opinion has been developed, as is evidenced in the diverse markable extent, the amount annually carried on the canals»
reports presented to that bodjr. For instance, the majority while the railroads have steadily increased their business,
report of the Committee on Canals proposes an immediate The following table is compiled from the official documents,
enlargement of the locks together with certain improve¬ and shows the number of tons of breadstuffs transported on
ments of the
channel, as does also the minority report made the Erie Canal and on tne New York Central and the Erie
by Hon. Israel T, Hatch* from the Committee on Finance. Railroad for the past eleven years ;
and
152668811
392
CHRONICLE.
THE
Year.
Erie Canal.
1856..
475,385
1857
1858..
1859..
1860..
203,141
454,831
250,872
.
Central Railr'd, Erie RR.
2S3,027
148,943
120,617
275,941
154,534
301,507
112,727
249,751
343,872
441,562
469,885
407,380
420,614
1866
think, to tha freight traffic, since the ware of express passen¬
ger business is so much greater than the freight business
Besides, as the freight trains must give way for passenger
trains, they are sometimes kept waiting at stations for hours
•
710,138
1,054,295
1,777,292
840,416
60>,S91
349,103
453,663
197,233
243,959
261,824
289,166
and this loss must be made
up
creases the
expense many times.
228,632
461,511
[September 28, 1867.
215.986
212,677
397 963
in extra speed, which
It will therefore be
in¬
perceived in a moment, that by the
employment of a railroad exclusively for freight, these disad¬
our
railroads are gradually but
surely supplanting the
vantages would be generally obviated, and expenses of
canal for this
species of freight, in spite of the fact that
transportation would be greatly reduced. Cars suitable for
the transportation by
railway is attended by disadvantages <.1 the business would
then be employed, and there would be
a serious
nature, many of which, however, could be obvi¬
good reason to expect no such vexations as leaving off one
ated on a freight road.
The freigh cars are unsuitable, and
or two cars from a train at
places along the route. There
the waste, therefore, in
carrying breadstufFs is computed by would be no
necessity for a speed exceeding ten miles an
shippers as high as 1A per cent. There is great negligence
hour, which would obviate to a great degree the wear of
also on the part of the
persons employed by the railroad
cars and track, and yet make
headway as fast as is now the
companies in respect to keeping all the cars together on
case at fifteen miles.
One express train wears more than
freight trains, and so bringing them through to their place
ten freight trains.
No time would be lost by waiting at
of destination.
Indeed forwarders declare that in
every
shipment one or two cars are sure to be left somewhere on stations, but the trip could be a continued one at a slow rate
of speed from point to point.
the way, putting them to
great annoyance, expense and loss
It is thought that on a railroad built
of time by such inexcusable carelessness. Then there
substantially for the
are
from fifty to one, hundred cars can be drawn by a
other difficulties or
disadvantages not so easily obviated. A pui-pose,
single canal boat, for instance, will carry eight thousand single engine, and, of course, very many of such trains could
be placed on the road every day, if
bushels of wheat, which is
necessary. This would
equivalent to the load of twenty
enable it to do all the
transportation that would be offered;
freight cars. And what is of even more importance, lighters
and it is obvious that it could be at
must be
cheap and yet remunera¬
employed at considerable extra expense to take the
tive prices.
As shown above the cost for wear of cars and
freight brought by railroads to the part of the city desired,
track, and for other expenses,h ought to be largely reduced
whereas canal boats can land at
any point.
Then, again, from the
present rates. It would appear, therefore, that if
there is the difficulty of
loading and unloading the immense the
average cost of the last six years of one and one-fourth
number of cars which would be needed for this
freight busi¬ cents ner mile should
be received for every ton of
ness.
As at present
freight, a
managed, more extensive accommoda¬
fair proportion of that amount would be net
tions would be
profit. At that
required for the purpose than any road can
rate the total
furnish. But we think that when the
charge from Chicago to New York would be
question is reduced to
about $13.75 per ton for wheat, which is but little more
that point, some
way will be found of obviating the difficulty
than is charged for its
Whatever success has in the
transportation by water.
past attended railroads in com¬
Imperfect as the estimates are which we have displayed,
peting with canals has been in spite of these disadvantages.
As to the charges for
transportion by water, they increase they seem to indicate sufficient uncertainty with regard to
as the season advances.
At the present period the cost of freight transportation, to make us hesitate before inserting
bringing a bushel of wheat from Chicago to New York, in- a provision in the Constitution, committing the State to any
certain fixed policy with
regard to our canals. We would
eluding changes at Buffalo, is, we believe, about twenty nine
cents.
approve of leaving that instrument open, however, so that
They may advance ten or fifteen cents before the
the Legislature, in case of
close of navigation.
any contingency, may have the
If we assume forty cents as the possi¬
ble cost before
power to act as necessity may require.
The people do not
navigation closes, the cost of carrying a ton
desire a hide-bound
of wheat by water from
policy, which will not allow them to
Chicago to New York would be be¬
These figures present the remarkable circumstance that
0129568 9876811893.;
tween
thirteen and fourteen dollars.
Even this extreme
price, however, is less than the charges by rail; and wifh
freight trains always made secondary to those carrying pas
sengers, and compelled to give way to them, we cannot ex¬
pect much improvement. As .throwing light upon this
ques¬
tion, we have prepared the following table showing the busi.
ness done
by the Erie Railroad—the earnings, expenses and
profits on freight—lor the six years ending Sept. 80 in each
earnings
Tons
carried
Gross
one
per ton
per mile
in mills
mile.
1864
1865
Gross
Expenses
per ton
Profits
per ton
per mile
earnings. &dec’ls. expenses, in mills. Profits, in
214,084,396 $4,884,343
18.14 $2,143,524
10.01 $1,700,819
251,350,127
4,351,464
37.34
2,336,934
9.30
2,414,530
351,092,255
6,642,915
38.92
3,358.340
9.56
3,284,569
403,670,861
8,432,234
20.89
9.64
3,893,981
4,538,252
4 2,013,644
9,855,088
23 3 4
6,147,831
14.57
3,707,257
888,557,213 10,726,264
27.61
7,718,542
19.87
3,047,722
By this table
mills.
8.13
8 04
9.36
11.25
8.77
7.74
perceive that, in the year 1861, the ac¬
transportation was less than one
cent a mile for
carrying a ton of freight; and that the aver
age for six years, notwithstanding the
extraordinary ex¬
penses of 1865, was twelve and six-tenths mills, or about a
cent and one fourth.
This includes, it should be
kept in
mind, all interest on capital, repairs of cars, track, etc., of
which the company
charge more than the proper share, we
improvements.
DEBT AND FINANCES OF ALBANY.
Oily of Albany is arranged under the
Debt,” “ Water Debt,” and “ Contingent
Debtthe details of each of which, as they stood on the
1st No¬
three beads of *• General
vember I860.
are
General Debt
On ‘demand
1867.
1868
1S73
1874
1880
1881
1882..:
shown in the
following statement :
(principal and interest chargeable
^-Amounts outstanding—,
5 per ct.
6 per ct. 7 per ct.
$...
....
$3,000
$1,500
20,COO
20,000
ou
taxation).
,—Interest piyable—<,
When.
Where.
On demand
Albany
Jan. 1 & July 1. N. York
10,000
21.000
20,000
June l & Dec. 1.
188*;
1837
1888
3891
1892
1894...:...,
Total... $100,000
Total
Amount.
$4,500
20,000
20,000
10,000
21,000
20.000
20.000
20,000
20,000
19,000
we
tual cost to the railroad of
or
The indebtedness of the
payable.
Gross
....
advantage of future developments
Principal
year:
Yesr.
i860
-1861
3862
take
.
20,000
HUGO
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
10,000
Feb. 1 &
20,000
20,000
20,000
Aug. 1. Boston.
20,000
2'*,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20.000
20.000
20,000
20.000
20.000
20.000
20,000
20,0'*0
$343,000
Included in the above
20,000
$1,500
are
10,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
$100,000 6
$144,500
per cents,
due 1880-84,
i
September 28, 1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
issued for the relief of families of drafted men, and $190,000 6
per
cents due 1885-94, issued for the purchase of
Congress Hall block.
In addition to the foregoing are bonds of the
city loaned to the
Albany Northern Railroad Company amounting to the sum of
$300,000, 6 per cents, principal payable May 1, 1879, and interest
May ! and November 1, in the city of New York. Including this
amount the sum total
est is
dependent
on taxation for
$744,500.
principal and inter¬
The
sinking fund established for the extinguishment of this debt
holds investments to the amount of $10,000
(city bonds of 1881
and 1882) bearing 6 per cent, interest.
Including a balance iu the
Chamberlain’s hands at the commencement of 1865-66, of
$62,420 82; special tax $10,000; rent of New York Central Railroad
Depot (two years), $12,000, and other income, the total receipts on
this account in the year ending November 1st, 1866 was
$89,313 22.
The disbursements (redemptions) in the same
year, amounted to
$93,750 00 leaving the fund in debt to the amount of $4 436 83.
[On the 1st July, 1 867, $20,000 6 per cents became due, for which
provision was made by the Chamberlain]. “ Water Debt,” princi¬
pal and interest chargeable to City Water Works revenue :
Principal
payable.
Amount
Interest—
When.
Feb. 1 & Aug 1.
f
outstanding. Rate.
1870
6
j
1871
45,000
6
Water Works
Albany and West Stockbridge Railroad....
Albany and Susquehauna Railroad
50.000
ISSi
Total
$850,000
amounted to 13,783 95.
44
CuSh
“
The
bonds
44
44
44
4
44
44
44
$92,729 62
.
14,000
—total investment
;
county, $32,981 52; assessments for streets and drains
appropriations, $19,105 96; trustees gen¬
eral debt
sinking fund, $12,900, &c &e.
Disbursements were made as follows :
000; Board of Capital Police, $30 123 Temporary loans, $185,61; trustees general debt
sinking fund, $75,750; Congress Hall block
(purchase) $68,858
75; J district schools, $64,296 30; waterworks,
$35,084 65, and
interest on water bonds
$51,000 ; almshouse, $47,439 16: streets
school fund
,
*•
“
“
$4,000 I Ciiy 6’s, 1883
5,000 j
18d1
“
‘k
1884
1,000 | Cash in bank
rations
$6,000
7,000
3,675
$115,674 95.
Contingent Debt,” principal and interest chargeable to
corpo¬
:
Principal
Corporate Title
Amount
Interest
of tienefieiaries.
pavable.
Wnen.
oucst’d’g.Rate.
Where.
1866, July 1 Alb’ny & W’t St'kb’dge RR. $250,000 6 Jan. 1 &J
itlyl. Boston.
1870
“
,
“
“
“
1871
“
“
“
“
1876
“
“
“
“
“
1896
Albany & Susquehanna RR.
Total contingent debt
,
300,000
6
“
200,000
250,000
“
“
500,000
6
6
6
“
“
$1,500,000
con-
lamps, $44
ity hall, $10
county, $16,461 48
-
ferry, $10,796 47; salaries, $15,725
;
1S6 J.
.
Streets
li ter- st
.
Sinking Fund.
6
“
The bonds for the construction of the
1863.
.
1845.
1866.
1 fibs, 470 00
$186,600 oo
6.000 U*i
32.000 00
10.000 00
50,000 00
32,000 00
35,000 00
35,000
39,530
45,000
7,980
3,50* ‘ 0d
2S,*>00 00
10,000 00
13,000 00
.
25,000
31,000
40,000
6,312
34,000 00
40,000 00
..
1S64.
$79,500 00 $108*000 00
23,0.i0 00
28,000 00
$84,500 00
22,000 00
3,000 00
- 30,000 00
10,000 00
.
5,114 94
00
00
00
27
35,0)0
0J
40,900 00
5,000 00
42,000 00
10.000 00
00
00
00
60
31,700 00
40,000
0>
5 512 94
10,000 00
40,000 00
42,979 4!)
80,123 61
8,440 06
$248,614 94 $246,312 27 $286,212 94 $422,080 60
$455,143 11
Thus it appears that five
years has nearly duplicated the taxation
for city purposes.
The increase, however, is much of it of a tempora y nature only. The increase of the
police
..
'
:
a
City 5’s, 1873
6’s, 18S0
$1,049,829 28
;
$23,481 69
..
:
b’ds, 1871. $51,000
1876
2-1,004
973,037 71
71,791 57
.
following table shows the amount raised by tax during the
past five years for the several objects therein stated :
&„Aug. L
purchased
$
$1,049,829 28
Police..
follows
$88,S02 53
901,020 75
principal sources of income were—taxes, $455,143
11;
issued, $190,000; temporary loan, $110,000;
waterworks,
256 26 ;
<fcc., &c.
The
44
was
ending Nov.
-
44
Feb. 1
$1,972,934
street
New York.
4
6
4,159
500,000
:
“
Total
County.
leaving
“
baud Nov. 1, I860
on
water bonds
“
$1,1*2!,516
Balance of cash on hand Nov.
1, 1865
Re eipis from Nov. 1,
1805, to Nov. 1, 1860
balance to credit oi $3,674 95. The
investments held by the Trustees of the Fund at the
close of the
$10,000, for $10,109,
1881.
995,841
Albany.
6
From this
1^675
850,000
1,000,000
500,000
The total of the income account for
the fiscal year
1, 1866, is shown in the
Disbursements
$434,500
300,000
734,325
,
sinking fund for the payment of these bonds, as they become
due, is made up chiefly from an annual appropriation of $5,000
by
the city and interest on investments. The total income
in the year
1865-66, including a balance of $247 50 from previous
year
“
$10 000
$3,094,500
Total
The
“
..
Debt, lea*
Sink'gF’d
Fund.
Where.
0
6
;
Water
...
Sinking
$144,500
300,000
-
44
6
year were as
Amount
0f debt.
.
Liability.
GeneralFund
Albany Northern Railroad
following exhibit
now
1872
_.
393
tax is, in conse¬
an institution oa
a basis similar to the
Metropolitan Police. In other respects the
increase has been
comparatively moderate, considering the increased
price of labor. Probably the city was better lighted in 1866 ou
$40,000, than in 1862 on $22,000, and it is
possible that to care for
quence
the
of the establishment
same
of the
Cipital Police,
number of poor
twice as much is now required as five
If rigid economy, however, has b en
practis'd in these
departments how much more rigidly has that economy been
applied
to the Department of
Schools, the increased cost in the five years
having been only about 20 per cent.
The population of
Albany in 1860 was 62 337, and in 18 65
62,613. It thus appears that the increased taxation
has not been
relieved by a
corresponding increase in population. In 1862-64 it
was
probably lower than in 1860, aud for those years we quote it at
60,000
By the taxing seasou of 1865 the returning soldiers might
years ago.
Albany and West Stockbridge Railroad were issued in accordance with agreements made
for $650,000 April 23,
1840, and for $350,000 June 26, 1841, be¬ have increased the numbers to 62,500.
Taking these figures for
tween the city and the Western
(and the figures by census in 1865 as the numbers on which
(Mass.) Railroad Company, the grnnfed for 1866 was
the tax
interest payable by the latter, and for the final
levied) the taxation, per capita, has been as
extinction of the follows; for 1862
$4.11; for 1863 $4.10 ; for 1864 $4.77 ; lor 1865
debt the same
company contributes towards a sinking fund (origi¬ $6.75, and for 1836 $7.27.
This -amount was tor
city purposes
nally of $100,000) one per cent on the total amount of the loan over only.
and above the interest. The
sinking fund thus established amount
ed, November 30, 1866, to the sum of $995,841
Cutest flionetary anti (Hommerciul
34, and hence for
(finglist) jX.uk.
all practical
purposes the city is entirely relieved from the coniin- R ATES OF
EXCHANGE AT LONOON, AND ON
gency involved in the first issue of the bonds. Included in the
sinking fund are $311,000 of the issue, viz.: of bonds payable in
1866, $246,000; in 1870, $38,000 ; in 1871, $9,000, and in
1876,
$18,000. These bonds have since been returned to the
city and
destroyed, thus reducing the actual outstanding debt to $689,000.
The Albany and
Susquehanna Railroad loan is secured by a
mortgage on the property of the company, which besides interest
will contribute oue
per cent, annually to a sinking fund established
for the final
liquidation of the bonds issued. [The first contribution
has been paid, and there can be no
doubt of the ability of the ben¬
eficiary to meet all future demands as they become due.]
The loan to the
Albany Northern Railroad originally belonged
to the
category of contingent debt, but on account of the bank
ruptcy and subsequent sale of this
company’s property, the city
has become liable lor
both principal and interest, and hence its
transfer to the general debt list.
Ihe aggregate debt and
liabilities of the city, the sum of the
above stated indebtedness at
the end of the year
1865-66, amounted
to
$3,094,500, or less sinking fund, to $1,972,983 71, as shown in
he
following recapitulation:
A 2’
LATEST
LONDON
OATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDONEXCHANGE ON LONDON.
SEPT. 13.
LATEST
ON—
Amsterdam
Antwerp.
Hamburg
TIME.
...
...
Paris
Paris
Vienna
Berlin
*•
Naples
3 mouths.
44
ii
Sydney
short.
4
44
•
44
44
44
—
©>7.55
©27.-5
—
44
44
80 da vs.
—
—
Sept. 11
60
Aug. 16. 90
Aug. 22.
Aug. 10.
July 29.
July 24.
4a. 6d.
4*’. 6cl.
Par.
44
44
—
—
—
44
53
_
—
—
days.
—
(££*27.55
—
—
—
33@33%
-
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Is
ll$d©lslHd
lsll|d@lsll$d
lsll*d©ls lljd
1 p. c.
dis.
—
@
25.32%©
3 mo’s.
—
_
—
60
25.20
—
—
—
—
—
i
11.95 ©
2 l25 ©
13. 9%©
»4
44
RATE.
© 6.27%
©32%
Sept. 13. 3 mo’s.
49%© 49 >4
51% © 52
Sept. 9. 80 days.
days.
_
Valparaiso....
Madras
Calcutta
Sept. 13.
—
6.27
32
—
Pernambuco..
Ceylon
Bombay
j
12.57)&'©i.2.6->)6
Smooths. 27.51
44
27.50
44
27.50
Rio de Janeiro
Hong Kong...
(££25.40
(££25.25
TIME.
—
90
Jamaica
Havana
Singapore
25.20
4 4
New York....
Buenos Ayres.
13.10^(^13.10X1
25.35
short.
Cadiz
Milan
Genoa
DATE.
short.
1119%©11.19%
3 months. 25.40 ((£*25.45
)
St. Petersburg
Lisbon
RATE.
1
Aug. 12.
Aug. 2.
July 29.
Aug. 7.
Sept. 9.
Sept. 6.
Sept. 7.
Ang.
1
days.
days.
109)2
1 p. c.
60 days.
17%©:8 p.
20% ©21
“
4*
48
45
44
mos.
44
44
44
44
44
80 days.
—
©
©
—
te. 6
Is. 4%d.©
—
4k
6
c
21
-
—
2@2% p.c.
Ls.ll%</© —
ll%d© —
ia.ll%h© —
la.
1p.
c.
fFrom
At
our own
activity and by some excitement, the consequence being
prices rose to the extent of 2s. to 3s. per quarter. This advance
in the quotations took many persons by surprise, more especially as the
weather was favorable for the ingathering of the crops in the north of
England and in Scotland. The causes of the improvement are, how
ever, easily discovered, and may chiefly be attributed to the lateness ofthe harvest in this country, as well as in several other quarters.
Your
readers are wtll aware that duiing nearly the whole of the present
year, our millers have purceased with extn me caution, and have held
limited stocks of produce throughout. A favorable prospect in regard
to the wheat crop, induced them about the month of Juue to further
diminish their purchases, but at that time, they were unprepared tor a
late harvest, since circumstances fostered the opinion that the gathering
in of the crop wouid be ctmmeuced in this country at as early a
period as usual. The changeable state of the weather, however, has made
this year’s harvest a tedious work, and in the northern countries, as well
as in Scotland, much
yet remains to be done. This delay has compelled
millers to come forward and purchase more freely ; but the millers who
have made the more important transactions are from the north, many of
whom have been compelled to come South in order to supply their
wants.
Another cause of the advauce which has^taken place is to be
found in the French demand. The purchases for Fiance continue ; but
that
far
as
the London market is
concerned the transactions
At present there are no signs of improvement, the transactions
manufactures being on a very limited scale. In cotton the
downward movement has continued unchecked.
The principal descrip¬
tions are still freely offered for sale, and prices, since the close of last
week, have fallcD from £d. to l^J. per lb; Americani produce having
declined ^d, and Egyptian as much as Id. to l£d. per lb. The wool
trade is very dull ; the public sales held in London during the present
week have passed off heavily, and, with the exception of the very
finest qualities, the quotations show a reduction of ^d. to Id. per lb.
Hemp, flax and all other-similar articles are dull, and drooping in price
With the exception of a slight increase in the demand for accommo¬
dations, the money market presents no feature of importance. The
augmented inquiry has its connection chiefly with the maturing of a
considerable amount of Indian and Australian paper, and it is therefore
of a temporary nature. Tra le in this country remains extremely quiet;
prices continue to give way ; and the capital required to carry on an
amouut of business equal to last year is diminished to a considerable
extent.
Taken as a whole, the mon-.y maiket continues to present a
very quiet appearance ; the supply seeking employment in the discount
market is very large; but as the rates are now at a very low point, it
is not considered probable that any further reduction will take place.
At the present time, nearly £850,000 dn gold is on passage from Aus.
tralia to this country.
The rxpoit demand is exceedingly trivial, and
there is every probability tfat the whole of this supply, as it is received
will, in due course, be paid into the bank. The amount of bullion held
by the bank is very large ; the accumulation has not yet ceased, but
on the other hand,
is likely to continue for sometime. The total ia
now £24,348,532, making the aggregate in the two banks of England
and France, £63,158,410.
The present quotations for money are sub¬
joined ;
quiet.
Correspondent.}
London, Saturday, Sept. 14, 1867.
the commencement of the week, the wheat trade was character,
ized by much
so
[September 28,1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
304
are
not im
in most
Last week, for instance, the exports from London were only
The French appear to have made considerable pur¬
chases of wheat in Western Europe, and orders were said to have been
sent out to the United States ; but I am informed that these purchases
are only for a temporary purpose, and that in the course
jt'er cent I
Per Cent.
of November
30 to 60 days1 bills
] 6 months’bank bills
2 @2^
several parcels of flour will be shipped to this country. There are many
3 months’bills
! 4 & 6 months’trade bills
2(& ,3
4 months’ bank bills
12i@2 I
complaints respecting the yield of new English wheat, and, taken as a
whole, the crop is probably below an average.
The changes in the rates on the Continent during the weelr^are uni nIt is certainly not a
good one, and is much below the expectations formed previously to the portant. In France trade is very quiet, and is *. n a more contracted
commencement of the present changeable weather.
The fanners with scale than it is here. The supply of bullion held by the bank, notwith¬
whom I have conversed, however, do not complain of the yield,
standing the recent purchases of Wheat in foreign countries, is very
and some have admitted that their crop of wheat has averaged
large, and las further increased ; the total supply being as mu h as
51 quarters to >the acre.
This is an excellent return, and is £38,80y,850, while discunts ave at only £i7,888,480. The supply of
perhaps above the average of the present year; but a disposition money at the principal French and German maikets is considerably in
shown by many farmers to realise the present remunerative prices seems excess of the demand, and the rates of discount tberef>re continue ex
to
indicate that the
value of wheat has reached its highest tremely easy. Ann* xed are the quotations at This date and at the cor¬
point, and that although a downward movement may not be immediate responding period last year:
prices will eventually be at a lo'wer point than they are now. At pre¬
B’k rate—, /—Op. m’kt-,
/—B’k rate—, r-Op. m’kt—
1867.
sent farmers are very much engaged in the Helds ; in the north their
,1869.
1566. 1567.
1*66 1867.
I860. Ib67.
2 2)4
Tur n,.... 6
5
At Paris
3
2%
hands are occupied in completing the harvest, while in the south they
4
6
Brussels
3
Vienna
5
4
2% 2^ -X
Madnd
5
5
9
Berlin
5
4
2*
have commenced operations for autumn sowing.
Under these circum¬
Frankfort. 4
3)4 1X-2
2)4
Hamburg —
3)42
fct. Petb’g.
6
stances it seems probable that our markets will not, for the present,
Amst’rd’m 6
2-2)4
2)4
.7
7 -1U
8#
be at all largely supplied with wheat ; but as soon as they shall be in
The preparations now being made for the invusim of Abyssinia, and
a
positn n to thresh out freedy, 1 think they will send laige supplies to the heavy expenses already i curre-l, have produced a very firm mar¬
,market.
It should also be borne in mind that iu the course of abi-ut ket for silver, but es yet scarcely any business has been transacted,
two months the navigation of the Baltic may be expected to be closed^
The next periodical sale of India Council bills will take place on Wed¬
and that if we receive any considerable supplies of wheat and fl>ur
nesday next. The Council, however, have given notice that it i9 not
from your side, prices may be at a less remunerative point anext spring
their intention to draw on Bombay, and that the amount to be offered
than they are now.
It is natural, therefore, that Prussia and Russia will be confined to £100,000 on Calcutta and Madras. Probably, how.
will forward as large supplies of produce as they are able, in order to
ever, the rates demanded, as in the last case, will be prohibitory, and
obtain the present high rates. Hence the supplies of produce in our that those who wish to remit to India will have to pursue a different
markets seem likely in a short time to be very considerable.
course.
At present no silver.has been purchased for export; but there
An opinion can now be formed respecting the barley crop in this
seems to be little doubt that if the Abyssinia expedition is carried out
country. Barley is a plant which requires considerable moisture, and considerable sums will have to be transmitted to Bombay, in order to
in consequence of the protracted dry weather during the progress of
meet the heavy expenses, incurred at that port.
These remittances,
the hay harvest, any h.*pe < f securing a good crop of malting barley
however, are likely to be caused entirely by the war with Abyssinia,
was almost abandoned.
Owing to the high prices current lastyear the for, as the value of cotton continues to give way, mercantile causes
breadth of land has been considerably augmented ; but the unsatis¬ could
scarcely have such an influence. For gold, fi r export, there is
factory appearance of the cr.-p I d to the assumption that the price of scarcely any inquiry. A few sums have been sent to India; but,with
the quality suited to the u*e of the makers of pale malt would rule at
this exception, scarcely any export business has been transacted. The
a high point.
The rains, however, which have diminished the extent of imports this week have been small. From the United States only
the wheat crop have worked a wonderful change in the barley crop,
about £30,000 lias been received, while the imports from Australia
and there is no doubt that in this respect the result of the harvest is a
have been confined to £97,000.
Annexed are the present quotations
most satisfactory one.
Thei o will be a good supply of very good barley for bullion :
GOLD.
in the country, and the price, eveu at this early period of the season'
S.
(1
d.
s.
9
is at a very moderate point.
77
Last year fine malting barley sold a^. Bar Gold
.per oz. standard.
‘
portant.
2,300 quarters.
e
-
—
..
...
-
...
—
.
.
64s.@56s., and even 58s. per quarter.
The quotation for the best malt
do
do
Fine
Definable
ing barley is now only 40s. to 44s. per quarter. In France the crop of Spanish Doubloons
South American Doubloons..
bailey is not a good one, and we may expect a very small supply from United States Gold Coin
thence. The German crop, however, is very fine, and the quantity pro¬
duced in the eouth of Sweden and in Denmark is very considerable.
...
couutry are a good crop ; but
have caused the trade to rule firm.
Oats in this
France
considerable purchases for
Throughout the manufacturing districts business remains
extremely
Quicksilver, £6 17s.
per
price
.per oz.
.
,.
Bar Silver
do
containing 5 grs.
Fine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars
last
do
do
:....
.
do
do
77
77
76
73
76
9
11
0
7
3
(5177
&
(u;73
©
SILVER.
s.
per oz.
gold
standard.
do '
per oz.
per oz, last price.
bottle; discount 3 per cent.
5
5
5
4
9*
—
d.
s.
0ya © 5
1
5 >8 @r11
9
d.
0*
—
—
September 28, 1867.1
THE CHRONICLE.
of foreign exchange indicate that there is
The rates
immediat”
no
395
Liverpool Produce Market.—Petroleum
probability of an increase in the demand for gold for transmission
pence per
has advanced from 17 to 18
gallon of 8 pounds, and Petroleum Spirits from 10 to 12
On the other hand, they show that capital is more likely to pence. Tallow has been weak, but at the close advanced
3d., closing
flow towards London than depart from it.
During the present week at 44s. 3d. The quotations for other listed articles are without
change
the me
he Continental exchanges have been entirely of a from the closiug prices of last week.
favorable character ; the principal alteration being as regards Italy.
Fri.
Sat.
Mon
Tu.
Wed.
Th.
8. d.
s. d.
8. d.
8. d.
s. d L.
Many speculators and investors being absent from London, the
8.
d
Ashes—pots
31 0
per 112 lbs
31 0
31 0
31 0
31 0
31 0
amount of business transacted in securities is very moderate. In the Rosin (com Wilm).
8
0
“
8
0
8 0
8 0
8 0
8 0
12 0
middling
“
12 0
12 0
12 0
12 0
12 0
early part of the week the tone of the principal markets was unsatis¬
fine
“
Sp turpentine
u
2S 6
28 6
28 6
28 6
28 6
2S ti
factory. This seemed to have been caused, firstly, by the almost com¬ Petroleum
1 5
(std white).p. 8 lbs
1 5%
1 5%
1 6
1 6
1 6
0 10
spirits
0 10
per 8 lbs
0 10
0 11
plete absence of business? ; secondly, by the rise in the price of wheat; Tallow
1 0
1 0
44 6
44 6
(American)..p 112 lbs.
44 0
44 0
44 0
44 3
and, thirdly, by the alleged un.-atislactory btate of Continental
Clover seed (Am. red)
41 0
“
41 0
41 0
41 0
41 0
41 0
During the last three days, however, the markets have been much firm¬
London Produce, Oil and Metal Markets.—These
markets are with¬
The decline which had taken place in Consols has been recovered out
er.
any change in prices, and have been steady throughout the week.
while f.jreign bonds and railway shares have experienced a considerable
Fri.
Sat.
Moil.
Tu.
Wd.
Tb.
25 0
advance. The following statement shows the highest and lowest prices Sugar (No.12 Deb std) p. 112 lbs. 25 0
25 6
25 6
25 6
25 6
Linseed (Calcutta).
“
68 6
OS 6
68 6
68 6
68 6
68 6
of Consols on each day of the present week :
abroaJ.
“
“
“
politics.'
Cake and oils
.
^k^ndiug Sept. 11, vionday.j Tuesday Wed’y.
^sols
|94%-94%|o4%-94%
for money
Thur.
Friday.
Sat.
94%-94% 94%-94% 94%-91% 94%-94%
American securities have been dull.
In
nearly all cases the tendency
of prices has been downward, but the market to-day presents a firmer
appearance. The amount of business transacted is small.
United
States 5-20 bonds close this evening at '73£@73f, Atlantic and
Great.
Western Railway debentures 26@26, do. consolidated
mortgage bonds
2U@22£, Erie Railway shares 45@4t>, and Illinois Central 77@78
The following statement shows the
highest aud lowest prices of the
principal American securities on each day of the week:
Weekending Sept. 14 Monday. Tuesday. Wed’day Tliu’day. Friday.
Sat’rday.
U. S. 5-20’s..
73?*-73% 73 -73?* 72%-73?* 72%-72% 72?*-72% 73
-73?*
Atlantic & G’t Westera consol'd bonds 21
-81
21?*-...
21?*-21?* 21?*-....
Erie Shares ($100) . 44X-45X 44?*-.... 44
%Illinois shares ($100) 77 -78
76?*-
45
76%-77?*
-46
77
-....
22
45
77
21>;-22?*
-46
-
..
45
77
-46
-78
On the Continent the market for the 5-20 bouds has been
flat.
latest price from Amsterdam is 73 15-6, from Berlin
>
The
76$, and from
Frankfort 76 1-16.
quoted
were
as
follows
:
Fri.
Sat.
Mon.
Tu.
Wd.
Th.
Linseed cake (obFg).p ton£10 5 0£10 5 0 £10 5
0 £10 5 0 £10
“
5 0£10 5 0
oil
“
39
Sperm oil
“115
Whale oil
The
p. 252
following
gals.40
0 o 39 0 0
0 0 115 0 0
0 0
40 0 0
39?0 0
115 o o
40 0 0
The
daily closing quotations in the
for the
in
the
following summary :
London Money and Stock Market.—With lov\er
prices in New York
U. S. bonds at London closed
week at 5-16.
at 72
in advance of the lowest
steady at 22-£.
of the
Imports
and
Exports
for thk
Wrf.k.—The
import? this week show
dry goods, but a considerable increase in general mer¬
chandise, the total being $4,726,4 15 agaiust $4,583,556 lust
week, and
$5,408,276 the previous week. The exports are $3,425,523 this week
against $3,378,820 last week, and $1,789,059 the previous week. The
exports of cotton the past week weie 1,433 bales, against 1.846 bales
last week. The following are
the imports at New York for wee
ending (for dry goods) Sept. 20, and for the week ending (for geueral
merchandise) Sept. 21 :
miall decrease in
A
U 8. 6’s(1862)
Illi ois Central shares..
77
Eri-Railway shares.
41%
42
22%
°1 /4
1 V
73?*
..
Atlantic & Great West¬
ern cous. b nds
Frankhnt..
73%
77
daily closing for U.
Tues.
94 7-16
73 1-16
94%
73%
77
Wed.
shares
94 7-16
73
77
77?*
41%
39?*
22%
22?*
22?*
S. t.’s (1862) at Frankfort
W%
94 7-16
72 13-16
77
76?-,
40%
22%
765
the week.
mi
lation, and
we
This recession does not
appear to
find the
daily sales
Fri.
Bales so.d
Price Mind.
12,000
.
LTplds.
Sat.
76 5-16
9%d.
9%<1.
9%d.
incite
to specu¬
moderate.
Mon.
12,000
9?gd.
9 f»d.
12,C00
9%d.
Orleans
tu
very
Tues.
Wed.
10,IKK)
9?*d.
9%d.
9%d.
Tim.
10,000
8>*d.
9
d.
Liverpool Breadstuff* Market.—Barley and Oats
are without
change.
Wheat and Corn have advanced 3d.
Califjrnia Wheat closing at 13s.
lOd. per cental, and new Western
Corn at 42s. per
quarter. Peas close
at 6d.
a
dyance.
Fri.
Wheat (new So.! p. ctl
“
(Ca.if white) “
13
CorH(West. mx’d) p. 4801bs 41
Barley( American)
outs
(Am.
per 60 lbs
& Can.) per 45 lbs
Peas..(Canadian)
Flour
(extra
pr504 lbs
West.)
Sat.
8. d.
d.
s.
.
5
3
•-»
44
13
41
5
3
44
8
6
3
6
0
Provision* Market.-—This
throughout the week, but beef is
lard have
advanced, the first
and
Cheese
are
Tnes.
s. d.
d.
•
13
42
5
3
44
to
5
0
3
7
0
market
now
•
•
Wed.
•
•
13 10
42 0
5 3
3 7
44 6
„
d.
s.
•
•
.
23 10
42 0
5 3
3 7
44 6
has beeu
Thu.
8.
d.
5
3
44
buoyant
-
—
^
2s. 6d. lower.
Fri.
s.
Pork(Etu. pr. mess) p 304 lbs 147
200 lbs 71
Bacon (Cumb.
cut) p. 112 lbs 42
hard
Cheese (mid. Am.)
“
“
“
“
51
53
d.
6
0
6
3
0
71
42
51
53
0
6
6
0
Mon.
s. d.
147 6
71
42
51
53
0
6
6
0
Tues.
d.
145 0
71 0
42 6
51 9
53 0
s.
Wed.
s.
145
71
42
51
53
$5,490,912
216,393,385
$133,836,829
$221,SS4,297
one
dry-goods trade will be
3,028,249
found the
week later.
2,SS0,21S
$4,726,415
181,169,890
$185,S96,30
imports of dry
following is
a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie) from
port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
Sept. 24
1864.
For tho week
Since dan
1865.
1866.
$5,148,481
156,519,05-2
$3,704,475
111,204,359
$3,335,610
139,950,607
$161,667,536
$114,90S, 834
$143,286,217
Previously reported
:
1
1S67.
$3,425,52
130,146,81
$133,572,340
from this port to different countries (exclusive
of specie) for the past week, and since
January 1, is shown in the fol¬ f*
lowing table:
To
Great Britain...
France
Holland & Belg.
d.
0
0
6
9
0
Other
0
3
Other S. Europe
East Indies
China it Japan .
Australia
Br.N A Colonies
The
71
43
52
53
0
0
6
0
$1,154,507 $71,089,212
154,115
7,971,566
3,7.2,192
.
203,626
3:1,630
15,755,301
1,385,116
1,128,595
4,703,913
11,331
1,697,771
2,230,475
1/174,898
35,539
42,195
..
...
11,500
287,602
88,874
This
Week.
To
Cuba.
$61,003
Hayti
Other W. I
Mexico
New Granada...
Venezuela
Br. Guiana
Brazil
Other S.A. ports
All other ports
85,91^
Since
Jan. 1.
$4,057,859
969,861
100,696
5,223,356
286,639
1,562,606
100,037
2,302,633
37,911
16,013
506,018
840,955
2,212,059
2,674,410
94,991
334,247
88,435
2,612,008
following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
ending Sept. ‘21, 1867 :
Sept. 17—St. Persia, Liverpool—
“
American gold
19—St. Bremen, Bremen—
“
*
ecie
20—St. Europe, Havre—
Mexican gold
Foreign coin
S
i
American gold
Gold bars
5,040
4,800
1,200
2.000
47,482
20,(XX)
Foreign silver
“
Gold coin
20—st. fimbria,
12’500
Ilamb’g—
Foreign silver
49,000
Mexican doubloons.
1,200
36,000
Total for the week
Total since Jan. 1,1S67...
an<j
u
Thub. d.
145 0
Since
Jan. 1,1867
York for tho week
7
6
Pork
This
week.
N.Europe
Spain
io
Bacon and
43s. and the latter to 52s. 6d.
Sat.
s. d.
145 0
$7,838,380
125,998,449
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
....
13
42
quoted at iast week’s prices.
Beef(ex.pr. mess) p.
(American)
s.
p. bbl.
Liverpool
firm
Mon.
....
7
9
3
7
•
0
The
Germany
10,000
9?*d.
$2,673,024
168,182,243
1867.
$1,846,197
The value of exports
were—
Liverpool Cotton Market.—Under large stocks and unfavorable trade
reports cotton closed on Thursday evening £d. lower than the
maxi¬
mum Q
goods for
1S66.
$2,162,663
report of the
Thn.
41?*
—
76%'
oh the
1865.
$4/20,412
3,817,908
....
Since Jan. 1
our
THE WEEK.
..$170,855,267
Previously reported
In
FOR
$630,342
2,042,682
....
Total for the week..
week; Great Western bonds
Mon.
".
Geueral merchandise...
the
Fri.
Sat.
91 11-16 94 13-16
l:
Consols for money
The
showing the decline
are
unchanged ; Erie
Illinois Central shares
closed £
are
13-16,
0 0
0 0
0 0
...
1864.
Liverpool
telegraph as shown
past week, have been reported by submarine
0 0
39
0 0 115
0 0
40
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Dry goods
markets of London and
0 0
39
0 0 115
0 0
40
the quotations for metals:
are
Iron (Sc. pig mxd mini) p. ton
Tin (Straits & Banca) p. 1121b.
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK
Euglisb Market Report*-Fer Cable.
39
115
40
Same time in
1866
1865
$53,653,258
1864
1863
1862...
1861
I860
1859
The
•
:
:...
21,727,792
31,675,197
31,105,416
41,840,247
3,266,103
38,452,674
56,444,871
Same time in
1858
1857
1856
1855
1854
1853
1852
$19,875,292
32,564,472
26,583,408
24,341,469
29,106,754
14,775,258
19,918,123
imports of npecie at this port during the week have been
follows:
as
[September 28,1807,
THE CHRONICLE.
396
Sept. 14—Brig San Juan, Tabasco
Gold
Silver
.
4,000
Sept. 18—St. Raleigh, Havana—
$1,052
1,000
Gold
Silver
7,438
Gold
Silver
Sept. 14—Brig San ;Juan, Campea chey—
Gol
•
1,001
...
Sept. 19—St. Moro Castle, Hav—
Gold
Silver
5,982
4,000
90,746
310
Sept. 14—Batk Pallas, Balize—
Total for week
$122,529
2,260,650
.
Previously reported
.
by the Government, which have had the effect of re¬
storing to the banks probably not less than $6,000,000 of currency
Seven-thirties
since
Saturday last.
Although, therefore, the money market has been nervous and
close, yet there has been less positive stringency than last week. It
cannot be said, however, that among the banks there is a general
assurance
that this
more
settled condition will be
$2,383,119
1867
Since Jan.1,
maintained dar¬
ing the next few days. Some apprehension is felt that, considering
National Treasury.—The following forms present a summ iry of cer¬ the present limited means of the banks and the activity of money
tain weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom Houses throughout the interior, there may be a withdrawal of deposits, in
preparation for the quarterly bank statement, sufficient to cause
1.—Securities held by the Treasurer in trust for National banks :
Date.
Deposits.
$38,787,550
$340,6-49,500
“
“
340,660.600
34-,660,000
340,690,000
14
21
“
379,080,250
379,033,' 50
879,063,950
2.—National bank currency issued (weekly
(including worn-out notes) returned,
lation at date:
Week
Currency issued.
,
and ggregate), and the
and the amount in circu¬
Currency
%
31
75,600
59.680
Sept. 7
46,850
303.8-* 6,006
“
“
21
surer
Aug. 17
14
21
“
549,50»
..
..
..
..
439,000
526,*-2
567,500
4.—Receipts on account of
current fiscal year to date :
by Trea^
“
31
..
..
14
21
on
loans.
to induce sellers
The
451,600
471,70 i
340,700
671.585
593,731
per
cent., alike
on stocks
somewhat
deranged by the high rates on demand
prime paper, but at rates ranging
cent.; but lower grades are taken at rates so high as
are
There is
7@9 per
at
generally 7
governments.
Discounts
following
a
fair demand for
to
hold off until the market
are
the quotations for loans of various classes:
assumes
greater
Per cent.
270,00''
Total to date.
$36,029,343
,..$3,264,910
..
“
On call loans the rate is very
and
months
7
6
@ 7
7
Call loans
Loans on bonds & mort..
Prime endorsed bills, 2
@ 7#
ease.
Per cent.
Good endorsed bills, 3 &
4 months
do
single names
Lower grades
8*@10
10
12 @20
United States Securities.—Government securities have been
*4
“
,
Internal Revenue weekly, and total for
“
Sept. 7
the banks there
3*2,100
Current week.
ending.
Aug. 17
Week
yet there is no important movement of currency to the South,
being at present dependent upon their means in
hand. The cotton crop, however, is moving quite briskly, the arri¬
vals at the ports for the last we^k being reported at over 8,000
bales, and the banks here haviug Southern accounts are holding
themselves prepared to ship money freely to that section 10 to 15
days hence.
As
Destroyed.
$255,958
$448,189
551,491
485, 86
453,094
483,000
..
Sept. 7
“
299,114,371
299,098,451
.
Distributed,
$505,' 00
..
24
31
much inconvenience.
299,080,611
4,792,295
4.849.395
Receive!.
Week ending.
“
299,043,841
Fractional currency received from the Currency Bureau
and distributed weekiy ; also the amount destroyed:
3.
“
$298,988,861
299,046,-61
'
4.714,315
4.755.395
303.9 7.666
303,947,8-16
71.660
4U,180
14
“
Circulation.
$4,455,015
4,683,115
$303,653,876
308,129,416
; 03,789,156
$82,380
Cutrency in
.
returned.
Aggregate.
Current week.
Au«\17
“
24
379,182.950
38.373.950
amount
ending.
3'-9.202,432
38,373 950
340,581,360
Sep*. 7
$379,457,450
38,5 7,950
38.498.950
38.522.950
84«',664,500
24
31
“
Total.
For U. S.
For circulation.
Aug.17
..
..
38.908,082
2,878.739
3,675,323
5,580,333
2,2U7.853
1,868,822
42,583.305
48,163,688
50,371,541
52,240,364
on
the
of last
whole, heavy, and at the close range
below the figures
Friday. There has been a steady realising movement on the
part of the city institutions and country banks, while the large rate
of
interest
on
loans
has
lessened
the
inducements
for
deal¬
carey securities.
The downward tendency in prices
growing out of these causes, has, however, "been held in
Week end’o”
N. York. Boston.
Total.
August 1 to 10. $3,792,406
$468,139 $229,316 $120,926 $59,626 $4,67U,413 check by the firmness of quotations for bonds at London during
17
2,978.496
the greater part of the week, and by the liberal purchases of Seven24
2.992,122
42.233
3i
2,840,667
430.157
132,586
68,302 113,193
3,589,905 thirties by the Government, without corresponding sales of new
Sept. 7
2,895,330
258.746
243,170 ' 100.576
14
bonds. The comparative prices here and at London have admitted
2,606.058
452,042
182,602
101,324
of the shipment of a moderate amount of securities to Europe. The
6—Coin and currency in the Treasury at date :
Total coin
European market, indeed, is at present the great support of the
Currency.
& currency.
Coin.
Certificates.
Total.
Au" 81
$82,754,210 $14,319,700 $97 633.910 $46,903,000 $1 4,536,910 home market; and the steadiness of Quotations at London and
145,056,000
Sept 7
85.194,000
14,673,0(0
99 867.000
45,189,000
14..
85,349,000
14,673,000 100,022,000
46,559,000
146.581,100 Frankfort must be regarded as accounting for the singular fact that
prices have yielded so little under a monetary pressure which has
put down the prices of stocks from 5 to 10 per cent.
Bankers’ (Sautte.
'I'he following are the closing prices of leadiug securities, com¬
pared with preceding weeks :
5.—Receipts from Customs at the specified ports
ers
weekly
to
:
Phila. Baltimore. N.Orleans.
“
“
...
“
“
..
“
.
Aug. 23. Aug. 30. Sept. 6. Sep. 13. Sep. 20. Sep. 27.
DIVIDENDS,
The following
Dividends have b> en declared during the past week:
PAYABLE.
EAT*
HiUt OF COMPANY.
p.
o’t.
BOOKS
WHKN.
CLOSED.
W11 K RE.
Banks.
4
Ralronds.
Hartford & New Haven
Panama
Pitts Ft- Wayne & Chic...
Ind. Cin. & La layette
...
Exprewn.
Wells, Fargo & Co. w share
Oct. 1.
At Bank.
Oft 1.
Union Nat. Bk
Oct 5.
88 v\ all st.
6
2# Oct. 15. Win Lun. & Co.
4
Sept. 21 28 State St. Best
$'
$25
Oct 1.
Company? Office
Sept. 25 to Oct. 2.
^ept. 25 to Oct. 8.
Sepi. 30 to Oct 16
—
Friday, Sept. 27, 1S67, P. M.
The Money
lo3S of about
Market.—The banks commenced the week with a
millions iu deposits, and of an equal amount of
legal tenders, while the loans were over half a million in excess of
the figures of the previous bank statement. These changes suffici¬
ently reflected the heavy drain of currency to the West indicated in
our
last report.
During the week there has been a continuance of the flow ofeurWestward, although perhaps in not so large volume as last
Some of the banks have been drawn upon by the national
week.
rency
depositories in the interior to meet demands for deposits from
A moderate amount of currency has also been
drawn into the Sub-Treasury by sales of coiu and of bonds. But
these movements have had an important offset in the purchases of
bank
the Government.
U.
U.
[J.
U.
U.
U.
U.
UU.
U.
S. 6’s, 1881 coup
S. 5-20’s, 1862 coupons.
S. 5-20’s, 1864
“
S. 5-20’s, 1865
“
s. 5-20’s, 1865, N.
S. 5-,0V, 1867, c
S 10-40’8,
S 7-30’s 1st
ias...
series
S. 7-30’s 2d Series
S 7-30’s 3rd series...,.
Railroad
and
Ill
113*
109#
no*
10S#
108*
102*
167*
107*
107*
111*
114*
109*
no*
10'#
108#
103
107*
107rt\
112#
114*
no
in*
108*
108*
99*
107*
107#
HI*
114*
109*
HI#
Ill#
114#
109#
no*
108
107*
103*
99*
107*
99#
107
107
107
106*
....
106*
110*
113*
109
109*
107*
107*
99*
...
106*
106*
Milcellaneous Stocks.—The stock market has
partial recovery from the panicky feeling of last week.
The partial abatement of the stringency in money has encouraged
purchases at the late reduced prices; and for the week the prepon¬
derating tendency of speculation has been in favor of higher prices.
At the middle of the week there was quite a furore on New York
Central and Michigan Southern, the former touching 108|-, and the
latter 86, the excitement being based upon a report that a combina¬
tion for effecting a consolidation of those roads were large buyers of
the stocks.
It proved, however, that the demand for Michigan
Southern arose from the “ cornering” of a leading operator upon a
large amount of “ shorts.” Both stocks are very strong upon the
presumption that the consolidation scheme will be carried into
effect.
The market has fluctuated considerably ; but at the close
the prices vary little from those of last last Friday, the principal
changes being in New York Central, Hudson River, Michigan
Southern, North Western, Rock Island and Fort Wayne. The
market closes steady; but a large “ short” interest is being put out
exhibited
a
THE CHRONICLE.
September 28,1867.]
market Dext week will
the presumption that a close money
cause a large amount of realizing.
upon
The
following were the closing quotations at the regular
Specie in banks on Saturday, Sept. 14
Treasure receipts from California
Imports of coin and bullion from foreign ports
Com interest paid from U. S. Treasury
board,
compared with those of the six preceding weeks :
Aug 16. Aug. 23. Aag. 30. Sept 6 Sept. 13. Sept 20.
Cumberland Coal
Quicksilver
Canton
pref....
Central
•
45%
Rock Island—
Fort Wayne
..
69%
102%
103%
106“
70
133
61%
128%
101%
103%
82%
•
109
•
130
104
106
105%
....
109
79
128%
39%
64%
100%
100%
121
46%
70%
120%
‘
81
128
•
70%
104%
....
Apparent
Specie in banks
107%
61%
127%
101%
81%
76
111
46
105%
119
108%
111
89
126
126%
46%
70%
103%
....
40%
70%
103%
105%
119%
preferred
110
94
93
123
Northwestern....
Illinois Central
•
.
93%
"and Pittsb.
Clev.and Toledo.
excess of reported supply
on Saturday, Sept. 21
41
Deficit
in
5
Railroad
“
“
Coal
2i)
67,851
Bank shares
97,925
100
200
800
,
Steamship14
200
200
0.770
1,418
“
“
Improv’t “
Telegraph “
Mining
Express
At
At
65%
102%
102%
5,209
1,900
3,350
5,400
34,545
13,978
S^O
1,330
2,460
1,208
697
293
bonds, and rates
33,715
72,865
57,727
73,110
51,021
57,100
3*732
25,521
following are the closing quotations lor the several classes
foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :
39,275
131,197
108,121
80,2S7
85,732
106,704
64,796
123,392
32,659
Coal.
464,286 15,742
287,142 4,955
541,U57 5,940
1,182
12
19
26....
1,281
1,027
..
359,786
277,709
990
6H3
9....
16.
24.
30.
6
13
20
27.
516
242
338
638
625
198
1,855
1,590
at
Im-
Tele-
ing.
23,425
24,b35
5,150
10,600
pro’t.
4,850
19,675
5,900
13,500
graph,
23,753
42,837
15,115
24 309
ship.
8,600
16,672
11,441
18,295
6,400
544
4,8»0
508,558
853
3,350
a summary
If. S. Bonds... ,$1SI,509
U. S. Notes..
State* City b’ds 138,000
Company B’uds.
Total Cur. w’k...
Previous week..
$336,500
343,650
Tnes.
Mon.
Other.
8,344
5,643
7,631
13,439
6,537 14,074
6,76 ■ 5.048
Total.
469,247
590,679
3:38 615
628,162
405,12
308,75 •>
9,328 6,755 460,588
5,400 t34^45 13,978 7,903 574,785
bonds
Fri.
Thnr.
42,000
33,500
53,000
54,000
bonds
u
Week.
following tabu¬
:
ending
Friday.
July 5 (5 days)..
July 12
July 19
July 26
Aug. 2
9
Aug: 16
Aug. 23
Aug.
,
Governments
Notes.
Bonds.
441.500
1,59(*,500
4,026,500
1,363,400
2,172.500
Deduct
6
Sept.
20.
fcept.
.
13
Sept.
=
27
Thursday,
Friday,
Current week
Previous week
Jan. 1 to date
119,000
170,000
3.342.700
4.180.600
106.500
156,000
590,000
317,000
159,500
129,u00
216,000
6,462,350
3,957,500
6,770,050
3.954.600
6.609.700
151,000
441 500
246,200
8:5,100
-457,500
145,000
5,10-1,850
3,383,400
488,7.0
631,000
217,500
4,530,050
The movement of
ending Sept. 21,
$23,595,430 79
$2,996,876 67
Sub-Treasury morning of Sept. 16.
$ 2,910,965 18
and
8,995,623 80
119,361,287 70
$142,292,252 88
23,595,430 79
$118,686,822 09
684,466 61
evening
wTeek
Included
Total amount of Gold Certificates issued, $1,688,000.
receipts of customs
$181,000 in gold, and $2,815,-
were
876 in Gold Certificates.
following table shows the aggregate transactions at
Treasury since July 6 :
The
Custom
House.
Ending
July 6
..
“
“
“
Aug.
44
“
13....
20....
27....
3
10....
•<
^
24
31
!!
...
Sept. 7....
“
14....
21....
Sub-Treasury
—\
Receipts. Balances.
15,022,070
13,055,392 130,492,492
28.444,856 \ 28.533,967 130,581,603
17,330,480 j 17,060,498 130,311.621
21,804,904
21,689,378 130,196.095
18,851,294
17,416,869 128,761,670
18,505,724 129,087,202
18.180,192
17,49.144
23,690,104 1:35.284.162
28,475,460
27,640,499 >34.449,200
.
Pavments.
1,610,006
2.078,270
1,901.280
2,576,313
2,447,422
2. t,85,075
2,978,496
2,992.122
2,480,567
2,894,219
2,605,971
43,128,556
15,478, 97
15 453,207
21,445.375
112,766.019
16,927,214 IP,214,666
20,619,828 119,381,287
23,595,430 * 22,910,965 118,686,822
2,996,876
New York City'Banks.—The
the Sub-
Changes in
Balances.
Dec.
1,966,678
Inc.
89,112
Inc.
269,989
Dec.
511,522
Inc.
1,434,420
325.535
Inc.
Inc.
6,196,900
Dec.
884,962
Dec. 21,683,181
Inc.
1, *48,640
Inc
Dec.
5,166,620
684,465
142%
142%
144
132%
143% U%
143% 0%
143
0%
144
0%
143% 0%
143% 0%
Clearings.
143% lb3,855,000
143
69,696, 00
143
63,7l5.<-00
143% 61,257,000
143% 60,941,000
143%
1% 143%
145% 1% 143%
146% 14% 143%
144
Raxks.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants’
Mechanics’
Union
America
Phoenix
bullion at this
Loans and
CirculaCapital. Discounts. Specie.
tion.
$3,000,000 $7,471,455 $2,028,883 $762,758
11,681
216,468
5,473,422
2,050,000
882,875
414,223
3.000,000
7,262,023
57y,000
111,542
2,000,000 5,302,003
490,7:38
104,652
1,500,000
4,033,313
1,940
1,150,518
3,000,000 9,026,168
287,110
157,694
1,800,000
3,466,571
"
,
1,000.000
Tradesmen’s..
Fulton
Chemical...
1,000,000
Merchants’Exchange....
1,235,000
600,000
300,000
3,116,235
2,970,573
1,998,245
5,799,775
3,603,002
1,500,000 2.701,483
Butchers’
800,000 2,515,429
Mechanics and Traders’.
600,000
1,964,302
Greenwich
200.000 1,109,178
2,761,244
Leather Manuf. National
600,000
Seventh Ward, National.
500,000 1,306,748
State of New York
2,000,000 4,764,870
American Exchange
5,000,000 10,434,061
Commerce
10,000,000 25,750,509
National
Mercantile
Pacific
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
422,700
Republic
2,000,000
Broadway
Ocean...
450,000
412,500
1,000,000
Chatham.....
People’s..
North American
Hanover
1,000,000
500,000
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens
Nassau
445,216,000
following statement shows the
City tor the week
21, 1867 :
“AYE RAGE
Market.
St Nicholas
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange
Continental
port for the week Commonwealth
Oriental
Marine
shown in the following formula :
coin
was as
2,762,134 27
payments during the week.
the
27
17
34
33
4,713.9 6 09
7,322,029 94
*
City
fluctuated materially during
143
142%
142% 142%
143% 143%
143% 143
143% 143%
.
$6,509,801
2,436,757
2,435,381
4,771.267
2,319,417 02
3,509,083 18
69
417,705 20
3,590,850
399,500
142%
144%
132%
Receipts.
Payments.
$5,105,743 63
595,D5 93
ending at the commencement of business on September
796,500
456,000
419,000
457,509
279,500
•
Sub-Treasury
,
1,492 500
OpenHighClos¬
ing. Lowest, est. Range, ing.
24
25
“ 26
“ 27
624’.850
Balance on Saturday
Increase during the
in
Sub
condition of the Associated Banks of New York
196.000
592.350
23
Custom House.
Receipts.
2,572,000
7,171,250
The sales of the Trt usury,
“
“
Wedn’day, “
....
97,000
208,000
and the indisposition to carry
gold at the current high rates of interest, have somewhat chang d
the tone of the market in favor of a lower premium. “Cash”
gold is easy, loans being made at 4@7 per cent.
The fluctuations in the gold market during the week closing with
Friday are shown in the following table :
Monday,
Tuesday,
....
437,000
797,006
449,100
142%
78 %©
...
7l%@72
78%
....
Total
amount
1,823,100
Saturday, Sept. 21
....
...
Bonds.
The Gold Market.—Gold has not
the week.
....
Company
1,866,850
4,2 40,650
3,282,100
5,-166,850
4,137,6*0
2,697,800
3,192,300
©
©...,
40% © 41
41
State &
1,041.600
276,350
2,752,( 00
4,020,500
36
...
City Bonds.
2,137,750
367,809
2,921,900
.........
30
Sept.
,
5,l>%@ 5.17%
$467,330 36
620,368 24
Total
Balance in
“
Week
Aug.
past weeks are shown in the
....
20....
21.
“
4,530,050
3,383,400
....
:
19
k‘
....
©109%
109%© 109%
109%® 109%
5.17% @
6.15 © ....
5.20 @5.17%
5.20 @5.17%
86 @
41
@
40%@ 41
7S%@
71 %@ 72
109
week at the Custom House aad
18
“
The totals for several
©
78% ©
72 ©
*•
Weeks
836,400 $3,192,800
28,2 0
483,750
130,000
631,000
18,0iH)
217,500
674,5001,044,50) 1.148,900 263,0001,062,650
5 0,750
244,500 5.0,000 842,300 920,200
41
16
fct
....
....
follows
,
3,344 18,250
Wed.
as
460,558
6,356
$464,003 $915,000 570,900 $175,000
4,500
2,509 450,o<K)
3,500
75,0)0 51,000
IB »,0 *0 73,000
17,000
lation
5.12%@5 11%
5.18% ©5 16%
5.18%©5.16%
36%® 363-8
4134®
41
© 41%
78% © 78%
72 @ 72%
Treasury have been
109%© 109%
110%® 110%
@
5.16%©
5.13%®
5.18%© 5.17%
110 ©110%
5.17%@5.16%
5.15 @5.13%
5.20 ©5.17%
5 20 @5.17%
36%©
41%® 41%
@5.13%
The transactions for the
“
Steam-
417,212
Sat.
Berlin
3,841 201,827
9,260 5,4:18 260,197
341 3,520 2,205 9.125
8,707 11,580 >02,205
410
710 3.010 9.489
4.916 17,162 212,415
2,179 1,809 1.000 9,978 10.090 11,228 281,515
100,482
178,166
2 4,h02
following is
Bremen
li
aod notes, State and
sold
Amsterdam
Frankfort ...>....
_
of the amount of Government
City securities, and railroad and other
the Regular Board on each day of the past week :
The
Hamburg
several weeks are shown in
for
5.000 10,269
5,550 3.000 8,108
380 3,200 1,500 8,834
177,061
217,152 2,423 4,450 1.600 19,357
1,202
Aug. 2
Antwerp
Swiss
Sep\
Min-
29S 395.505 4,466
July 5 (5 days)
do short
574,785
61,776
i09%@no
11034® 110%
Sept. 27.
Sept. 29.
Sept. 13.
10S%©109%
109%® 109%
Sept. 6.
@ 109%
109
5.15
Paris, long
339,110
106,580
55,770
London Comm’l.
do bkrs’Jngdo shrt
do
235,675
48,000
weak.
are
The
7,993
73,359
.
6,070
8,500
29,959
48,400
.
1.400
Week ending— Bank. ro’d.
Sept
1.000
5,365
Rail-
“
850
409
1,109
S53
3,935
2,260
in shares
following statement:
“
225
13
500
600
The transactions
“
71,198
98,617
Fri. Week.
19S
78
55,600 508.558
2,4>H)
7,205
3,500
Total current week.
Total Previous w’k.
“
17
18
60
114.357
515
-
$2;005,223
Foreign Exchange.—As usual at this
of
1,915
Regular Board
Open Board...
the
Thurs.
Wed.
Tues.
$6,612,275
8,617,498
for week
period importers ^re re¬
mitting little, under the expectation that the payment of the No¬
vember coupons will reduce the price of gold.
There is a good
supply of bills, including a fair amount drawn against exports of
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.
3,176,099
supply (made up from unreported sources!
The
Sat.
$179,222
2,996,877—
18
106%
69%
126%
102%
§2%
83%
1,603,928
$9,783,374
reported supply for week
Export of coin and bullion to foreign ports
Paid into U. S. Treasury on account of customs
43%
20
104
153,061
135,000—
Total
25%
24%
44%
....
147%
$8,184,946
$1,315,367
29
....
•
28
124%
104
SI
110
82%
•
.
47%
105%
70%
69%
124%
104%
Clev.
“
....
105
124
Reading
Mich. Southern..
Michigan
28%
....
River....
•
....
105%
70%
York Central
Erie
Hudson
....
«...
•
•
31
49
Co
Mariposa
New
....
27%
-
•
397
.7
■.
5,431,634
3,143,278
3,141,417
1,799,692
4,740,656
1,908,184
1,454,890
2,097,748
2,498, i6i
l,«i0,000
4,000,000 16,696,884
400,000 1,4‘J>,33J
1,000.000 2.049,oi3
1,000,000 2,806,855
1,000,000 2,591 064
1,500,000 4,6<2,b0O
1,000,000 2,.9.,080
2,000,000
750.000
300,000
400,000
4,140,971
2,(61,609
1,251,623
1,904,279
325; 138
21,898
59,712
428,278
23,978
112,216
18,403
19,416
‘
798,280
453,086
488,260
259,482
195,720
4,054
157,507
268,265
37,291
178,496
359,263
245,000
326,855
993,680
559,999 5,962,760
900,000
42,720
799,288
58,315
4 (,o53
481,575
140,259
13,201
858,750
278,412
129,101
50,291
6,562
11,901
333,000
111,-179
46,959 286,920
195,369
6,000
98,051 2,209,867
17,038
132,445
4,212
74,531
541,764
99,467
753,516
33,885
947,709
22,693
7,872
13,000
569.787
55,439
26,479 242,127
8,237
10,475
45,596
860,000
Net
Deposits.
$6,399,818
Legal
Tenders.,
$2,564,871
4,165,216
4,713,210
3,583,941
2,550.014
7,354,378
2,174,211
1,888,085
1,776,629
1,973,405
4,822,728
2,913,212
“
818,272
2,015,078
1,552,988
784,767
1,834.625
879,318
3,195,901
5,476,611
8,846,473
3,986,980
2,336,855
2,337,748
1,480,226
3,379,084
1,806,609
1,214,882
1,673,278
1,372,523
1,529,000
4,993,722
1,328,119
1,849,881
2,106,154
1,132,070
2,221,300
1,566,137
2,438,783
2,111,875
1,014,335
1,481,808
1,229,400
1,302,901
932,030
795,013
1,557,708
531,534
364,666
708,737
1,167,116
1,337,864
857,800
291,285
643,776
484,970
126,278
659,700
383,787
871,533
1,914,809
4,449,161
1,211,778
779,449
629,835
454,074
746,954
450,161
189,929
420,632
305,372
404,000
1,8-19,657
395,472
81,2,768
613,790
491,497
792,500
239,000
732.000
624,735
200,110
449,415
8 98
THE CHRONICLE.
Atlantic
Importers and Traders’..
Park
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
Grocers’
North River
Manufacturers & Mer
Fourth National
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
First Nai ional
Third National
New York X. Exchange
Tenth National
Bull’s Head
Croton National
National Currency
Bowery National
Stuwesant
Eleventh Ward
800.000
1,500.000
2.0(K).()00
500.000
300.000
41X1.000
350,000
5<K),000
5.000,000
3,000,000
300,000
1,<XX1.000
500,(MM)
.
1.000.(H)0
300.000
1 .(HX).OOO
200.000
200.000
100.000
250,000
1,237,209
6,135,841
11,884,389
7,030
347.651
3,125
6,146
31,270
2,584
945,404
889,336
1,456,597
922,703
1,319,670
16,789,487
13,209.016
1,0S1,850
5,120,262
283,500
836
47.696 2,967,282
14,614 1,674,716
270.000
925,259
38,267
116,152
62,944
3.249,190
3,185.118
1,009.928
49.600
6,927
531,451
247,901
445,078
799.199
3,511
2,916.300
1,459,688
1.503
1,026,635
856,658
1,400,646
550,599
1,038,048
13,316,978
12,710,502
795,130
6,165,(185
3,4137< *3
2,681,662
281,074
1,496,350
4,008,405
494,036
314,0*51
344,209
200.913
227,8-30
4,321,122
3,702.379
299,000
2,780,490
1,014,690
882,973
278.098
721,943
1.779,000
9.320
1.8(),(KK)
1.703,927
390,451
381,854
585,361
549,627
323,248
142,541
125,552
229,1:33
84.850
10,000
738,400
289,906
8,617,49834,056,442 185,603,939
57,709,385
90,000
27,040
707,243
225,000
137
950
82,520,200 254,794,067
968,676
5,358,530
15,066,057
268,183
904,900
836,235
Total
11,049
12,475
570.907
258,4s 5
Eighth National
9S.259
501,778
993,500
308,542
78,050
40.424
249,240
657,400
[September 28,1867.
Several ten and twenty day bills, bills of lading to be
attached, were
offered yesterday for discount, but such meet with little
favor.
There is too much grain in the West, and fie amount of
currency
required to move it from the place of growth to this city is so
largeiy
in excess of that needed in former
years, that our banks consider
they
are
share when they load the vessels and clear the\n out of
doing their
the creek.
The East must do the rest if she wants our
grain. She
has
capital than we, and to us it seems there would be no trouble jn
moving the crop (even if it were twice as large) if the New York banke
will C(-a»e loaning their funds to
operators in stocks and gold. The
shipneuts ot currency were comparatively light, though some large
more
remittances were sent to Milwaukee, for which
taken at a discount of oiie tiflji of one
per cent
The Cincinnati Gazette of
Wednesday
New York funds
were
says :
The money
market is working closer. Further calls were made by
Treasury on depositors to day, balances are drawn down close by de592,142.360 27
positois, and there is a large discounts, all of which keeps currency active
Balance* for the week ending Sept. 14, 1807
22,638,422 55 and diminishes its volume.
As usual, depositors who have claims
Balance* for the week ending
lor”
sept. 21, 1867
24,260,11214 favors obtain
money at 8@10 per cent, on approved security, but rates
The deviations from the returns ot' the
previous week are as lol- are firm iu the open market at" 10@12 per cent, for good commercial
lows:
paper, and only regular customers are accommodated at that, although
there is a pressing demand from outside parties who are thus
thrown
Loan*
Inc. $633,480 Deposits
Pec. $7,482,836
upon the street, and have to pay still higher rates.
Specie
Inc.
432,552 Legal Tenders
Dec.
7,467,518
There is au active demand for exchange, and rates are
Circulation...
Inc.
41,214
firmly sustained at par buying, and 50c. premium selling, and but for the
scarcity
The following are the total? for a series of weeks
of currency higher prices would obtaiu.
past ;
Clearings Tor the week ending S» pt. 11, 1807
Clearings for the week ending Sept. 21, 1867
....
$514,088,733 76
the
...
...
C’ircula-
Loans.
July
6.
13.
20.
27.
Julv
July
J*!y
240,361,237
247,013.000
240,580.2:55
251.243,830
254.040,010
3
Aug.
Aug. 10 253.427.340
i
Aug.
253,232,411
Aug. 24. 250,607.070
i
r“
x
.
Aug.
31.’
247.877,062
Sept.
Sept.
Sepi.
4
250,224,500
14. 254,100.58
21. 25-1,704,007
.
PHIL
YDELP1UA
leading items of
weeks
tion.
Specie.
10.853,171 33,609,307
12,715.104
11,107,700
8,738.004
33.053.800
33,574.048
33,596,859
0.461,040
33,559,117
5,311.007
33.505,378
Legal
Deposits.
Aggregate
Tenders.
191,524.312
197,872.063
199.435,952
Clearings
71,196,472
494,081,990
72.495,708 521,259,463
73.441,301 491,830.952
74,60",840 481,097,226
75.098,762 468,(21,746
2(H i,t»08.8^6
201.153,75 4
199.408,705
194,046.591
188,744.101
190,892,315
76,047,131
499,868,035
5.020,557 33,009,757
69,473,793 414,289.517
0.028,535 33,730,240
64,9t 50,030 421,496,637
7,271,595 33,715,128
67.932.571 .*>5,591,548
7,967 010 33,708.172 195.182.114 69,657.445 441,707.385
8.181,040 34,015,228 19 1,086.775 <55,176,903 514,088,733
S,017,498 31,050,442’' 185,6443,939 57,709,385 592,142,360
Hanks.—Tim following shows the totals of the
the
Philadelphia Hanks
lor 1 ast and
previous
:
Sept. 14.
Sept. 21.
$16,017,150 $16,017,150
53,792,203 53,540,501
Capital
Loans
Decrease.
Decrease.
Decrease.
$251,702
BANK
Companies.
STOCK
Capital.
(Marked thus *
not National.)
are
c
t-
Pi
Dividend.
Amount.
Periods.
.
American.
American Exchange.
Atlantic
Atlantic (Brooklyn).
Bowerj'
Broadway.
Brooklyn
Fridat.
Last Paid.
Bid. Aslid
ji ;
100j 3,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’67
America*
America (Jer. City)
g I
*
LIST
25
100i
100
75
50
100,
25t
50
—
100,000 Jan. and July ...July ’67..
500,000. Jan. and J uly... July ’67
5,000,000 May and Nov... May’67
300,000 Jan. and July... July ’67
500,000 Jan. and July... July ’67
25u,000 Jan. and July.. July ’67
1,000,000 Jan. and July
July ’67
300,000 Jan. and July... July ’67
200,000 Quarterly
Apr. ’67
800.000 Jan. and July
J uly ’67
3,000,000 Jan. and July
July ’67
200,000 Jan. and July
July ’67.
4
5lll8
5
6
5
12
5
4
.5
5
6
119
BuIlT Head*
50
Butchers & Drovers
25
..
Due Iron? Hanks
Central
100
..
5,036,20S
4,505,889 Decrease.
107*
530,319 Central (Brooklyn)..
Due to Banks
50
7.7:5.154
..
7,4 (5,325 Increase
70,171
Chatham
25
Deposits
450,000 Jan. and July .. Jmy ’67..
8
36,263,347 35,327,203 Decrease.
936,144 Chemical
Circulation
100
300,000 .Quarterly
10.632,737 10,628,744 Decrease.
May.’67
6
3,933 Citizens’
25
Jan. and July... July=’67
Clearings
400,000
5
33.069,825 33,069,825 Decrease.
725,316 City
Balances
100 1,000,000 May and Nov... May ’67
6
3,497,973- 2,756,156 Decrease.
711,817 City (Brooklyn)
50
Jan. and July... July ’67
300,000
5
Commerce
100 10,000,000 Jan. and July. . July ’67....:...51116
The annexed statement shows the condition of the
117
Commonwealth
Jan. and July... July ’67
100!
750,000
6
109
Banks for a series of weeks.
Continental
Jan. and July... July ’67
100! 2,000.000
5
1U0X
Corn Exchange* . ., 100; 1,000,000 Feb. and
51122
Aug... Aug. ’67
Date.
Legal Teudcrs.
100
Loan*.
200,000
Specie. Circulation. DepositsO Croton ...;
J nly
6.
100
Currency
100,000 ..Quarterly
10,022,075
401.051
Jan. ’67
10
52.420,272
10.010,201
37,077,15
July 13..
30
10,234,014
Dry
200,0(H) Jan. and July... Jan. ’67
410.300
52,802,552
8,*s
10,041,770
37,'S5,22t> EastDock
July it)..
River
50
10,008,800
350,000 Jan. and July, .v J uly ’67
53,150,500
371,714
5
10,037.051
38,170 4ly
♦Tilly 27..
100
10,802,112
250,000 Ian. and July... July ’67
Eighth
53,104,475
333,118
4
10.033,750
37,839.010
Aug.
Fifth
100
10,733,108
53,427,840
150,000 Jan. and July... July ’67
302,055
5
10,035,025
38.004,543 First.
15.1X19,105
100|
600,000 May and Nov.... May ’67
53,117 500
10
304,070
10,027,701
30,801,477 First (Brooklyn). ... 100
Aug. 17
15,707. U0
500,00< Jan. and July... July ’67
53,5 0,440
317,3-0
10.028,310
10
30,361,835
Aug. 24
Fourth
100 5,000,001 Jan. and July... July’67
16,882,810
53,390,090
314.242
.08
5
10,028,324
30,459,370 Fulton
Aug. 31
30
15,717,000
600,000 May and Nov... May ’67
53,734.087
307,058
5
10,020,350
30,323,355 Far. &
Sept. 7
20
Jan. and July. .. July’67
10,249,058
Cit.(Wm’bg).
53,770.452
160,000
279,714
5
10,028,701
30,45S,5:i9 Greenwich*
Sept. 14
10. (Kill, 733
25
200,000 May and Nov..(May ’67
53,702,203
252,001
10
10,032,737
36,263.347 Grocers’
Sept. 21
Jan. and July...!July ’67
50
15.345,482
3(J0,000
53,541,501
228,5.28
5
10,028,744
35,327,203 Hanover
100 1,000,000 fan. and July.. July ’67
E
Boston Hanks — The
100 1,500,001: Jan. and July
blowing are the
Importers & Trad.
July *67
..5
of the Boston Irving
50
500,00( Jan. and July. July ’67
4 106
banks statement, comp ired with those of
the twit
LeatherManufact’rs.
50
600,000 Feb. and Aug. |A:.g. ’67
weeks :
.6
Long Isl. (Brook.) .. 50
400,(XX Feb. and Aug.
Aug ’67.
6
Manhattan*
50 2,050,001 Feb. and Aug.
i Aug.-’67
Sept. 23.
•Sept. 16.
Sept. 9.
Cipital
Manufacturers’
30
252, (XH ian. and July..jJuly ’67
$41,900,000
$41,900,000
5
$ 41,900,000 Manufac. & Merch.*.
Loans
100
97,022,167
500,001 Ian. and July... July ’67
1' 7
97,922,483
5 105
97,726,917 Marine
Specie
100
467.016
400,001 fan. and J uly...' J uly ’67
453,029
6 140
510,564
Legal tender notes
Market
100 1,000.(XH Jan. and July. .JJuly ’67
12,864,108
.*>
13,423,822
14,674,569 Mechanics’
Due from other banks
25 2,000,(XH Jan. and July.. .'July ’67
14.068,033
13,343,920
5 lio
13,151,267 Mechanics’
Due to other banks
50
Jan. and July
(Brook.).
13,099,023
500, (XX
13,461,177
July *67
6
14,1:54,794
Deposits
Mech. Bank. Asso..
50
35,198,755
600, (XX May and Nov,..;May ‘67
5
35,660,369
35,966.160
Circulation (National)
Meehan. <fc Traders’
24.Si; 1.364
25
600, (XX May and N ov..-. |May ’67 — .... 5
24,817.759
24,783,967 Mercantile
Circulation (State).
100 1,0<)0,00( May and
259,122
259,723
5
Nov...jMay ’67
252,740 Merchants’.
50 3,000.01X Ian. and 'uly.. July ’67
5
The
Merchants’ Exch....
50 1,235, (XX Tan. and July... July ’67
are the comparative totals for a series of
5
weeks Metropolitan
100 4,000,(XK fan. and July.. JJuly ’67
133
6
•
Nassau*...
100 1,000,OIK May and Nov
jMay ’67
5 107
Nassau (Brooklyn)
100
300,1KX Jan. and July.. . July ’67
Legal
5
—Circulation.National (Gallatin)
Loans.
50 1,500,(XX April and Oct. ..I Apr. 67
Specie.
Tenders.
Deposits. National.
State.
1...
New York
July
92,990,703
100| 3,000,0(K fan. and July... (July ’67 —
10 055,141 37,473,337
127
517,456
24,727,383
266,353 New York County.. 100,
8....
94,747,778
915,298 15,005,100 38,251,040 24,801,823
200, OCX fan. and July.. f Jan. ’67..9&j:2^
266,494
15
95,040,458
NewYorkExchange. ioo|
833,400 15,307.828 38:610,434 24.771,6.84
300,OIK Ian. and July...(July ’67...
U
264,922 Ninth
22
100 1,000,01X Ian. and July.. . July ’67
95,090,571
050,203 15.4:7.625 38.328,613 24,744.291
5
it
101>X
252,696
20....
North America..... 100 1,000,01K fan. and
95.594,2! 4
301,878 15,54 \ Id 38.518,722 24.653; 7 42
im
July... j J uly ’67
256,564 North River*
5
Aug.
50
472,045 15.511.084 38,398.850
90,367,558
400,(XX fan. and July
July ’67........5
24,6.55,075
263,250 Ocean
12....
50 1,000, OCX fan. and July.,. July ’67
97,098,873
412,217 15,106.701 "38.283,576 24,670 852
It
6 ioi“ 106
288,672 Oriental*
10
96.901,087
50
305,127 14,007.154 36.902.686
300, (XX Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’67
L
24.613,921
262,507
Pacific
26....
50
96.945,487
890,576 15.17'*, 423 35,790,624 24.707,736
422,701 Feb. and Aug.. Feb. 5&May’67.E
261,913
2
Park
Sept.
97,' 19.818
400,080 15,290.583 35,810,808
100] 2,OCX),(XX fan. and July... July ’67
153
7
kfc
24,734.146
260.577
9
25
Peoples’*
97,720,719
510,504 14, *74.560 35,966,160 24,783,967
412,5(K Ian. and July... July ’67
*4
E 130
252,740 Phoenix
10....
•„
20 1,800,0(X Ian. and July... July ’67
97,922,483
453.029 13,423,322 35,660,:'69
6 :03^
V
24,817,759
259,723 Republic.
23....
100 2,000,00( Feb. and Aug... Feb. ’67
07,022,107
457,010 12,804,108 35,198,755 2 (,801,364
E
259,122 St. Nicholas’
100 1,000,(XX Feb. and Aug... Aug.’67 ...5&r5
Seventh Ward
100
The
500,(XX fan. and July ♦Jan. ’67
107
remarks from the
Tribune ul
Second
100
300, OCX Ian. and July. JJuly ’67
E
Shoe & Leaiher
are
100 1,500,(XX fan. and July. JJuly ’67
112’ 113
of
notice :
Sixth
‘ 100
2(X),(XX Vlay and Nov.. J
“
State of New York.
The
100 2,000,00 May and Nov... jMay ’67
in Wall Htreet is
5 HIM 112*
to be felt in CLi ago Stuyvcsant*
100
200 <KX
bank circles, and our
money market is
Tenth.
100 1,000,00 Ian. and July... Ju y ’67
working closer. The
5
telegrams received
*. 100 l,OX),0O Ian. and July... July ’67
ifternoon ordering a stoppage of sight Third
5
bills against cargoes caused a
Tradesmen's
40 1,000,00 fan. and July... July ’67
7
quiet busiuess in financial circles
Union
60 1,500,00. May and Nov... May ’67
5 118
two or three of the houses
Specie
Legal Tenders
252.691
16.060,733
228,528
15,845.482
.
24,163
215,251
._
.
Philadelphia
.
—
...
*
'
.
'
footings
previous
,
..
..
following
past
..
.
...
ii
...
..
..
... ,.
..
..
...
...
...
..
..
..
.
...
..
..
4
..
following
deserving
special
stringency
yesterday
though
Chicago
Wednesday
....
beginning
gradually
reported
.
to-day,
a
fair degree of activity.
*’|
Williamsburg City *
;
50
600 OO f lan. and July.
July ’67
3X
399
THE CHRONICLE.
September 28, 1867.]
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
American Gold Coin (Gold liooin).. 143*
National:
United Stales
do
do
♦is, 1398
coupon.
do
6s, 1868. .registered.
do
do
6s, 1881
coupon.
do
do
6s, 1881. .registered.
de
do
6s, 5-2(>s (’62)coupon.
do
do
do
6s, 5-2<)s do regist'd 109)*
do
6s, 5-208 (’64) coupon.
do
do
do
6s, 5.20s do legist.'d
do
6s, 5.20s (’65) coupon not,'
do
do
do
6s, 5.20s do regist'd
do
do
6s, 5.20s (’65 n.) c up. 1075*
do
6s, 5.20s do regist'd
do
do
6s, 5.20s (1867) coup 108
3 tdo
do
6s, 5.20s
do regi*d
do
do
6a, Oregon Wa 1881
do
do
6s,
do. (J y'rli)
do
do
6s, 1871
do
coupon.
do
5s, 1871 registered.
do
do
5s, 1874
coupon.
do
do
do
5s, 1874. .registered.
do
5s, 10-10s ...coupon. 99)*
do
do
5s, 10-40s .registered.
do
7-30s T. Notes Is' se.
do
do
do
do
id series
do
do
do
do
3d series
do
do
Mon.
Tues.
143
143
sTuCKfe AND
Week’s Sales
Fri.
i‘i«urs
eU
•
—
no*
10),000
no* H‘‘*
11,900
523,0t 0
111
—
—
113* 113*
109* 109* 109
109* 109* 109* 109* 109
199*
109* 109*
110* 110* 110
—
—
—
107*
108
•
Toledo..'
50j 1-7
Delaware, Lackawnna and West 50i
100:
'828,400: Dubuque & 8ioux City
Erie
1(H), 02*
107,*
^»;•*
fH
IS ^
Cleveland and
7<.G,000
i
108* 107* lo8
———
107*
i
1
—
—
—
—
—
—
99*
99*
99*
99*
99*
99)4
99*
Long Island
26,00‘J
luo* 106* ’*00* .06* 106*
BO*
Ob* 106*
277,75o
*
83
83
S2*
82*
—
—
19,000
1877
1879
1
~J
104‘
104
no
81*
121
—
109
3,5(H)
696
,
—:
17
5
1
1()9
1
380
81*1
—
77*1 83*
59,5(.U
81/8
U)0
r.co
!
:
—
!
—
4,625
42
63
41*
62*
15,470
—
—
—
—
56,165
9*7*, 107*
|
—
—
—
26*j
26*
I
8,750
j
;
—
24
—
20,398
—
•
—
—
(new)
—
52
51
53
100
—
—
25.600
4,00:)
5,000
—
'
'.
66
64 *
(new).
Virginia fis, (old)
66
64
65
60
63*
64*
62*
63*
64
63*
47
municipal: .
Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan
do
6s, Public Park Loan
do
6s, Improvement Stock
Chicago 7s, Water Loan
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan
do
1,500
—
1
95
94*
95
—
11 0( 0
$
New York 7s
do
6s
do
5s
No.
Stocks :
Cameron
100
50
25
50
Central....
100
Ashburton
Butler
•
32
Cumberland
Delaware and Hudson...100
—
29
149
148
—-
29
149
—Brooklyn
i-Harlem
do
do
do
do
—
—
'.... 25
20
T„.
1,600
1
—i
—
90*
1,0(0
—
22,0t0
102
90*
—
90*
13,000
—1
85
82
85
85
.
2 UU0
—i
—
consolid’ted
Island, 1st mort 101
do
2,000
i
96
Equipment
1st mortgage, 1868
I
j
—
112
Interest
1st mort
;
—
.
—
95
•*7
26,000
7,000
4,000
1,000
14,000
—
87
—
76
—
’03
.02
—
—
iuc*
3)6
106
|
..."
5,000
—
i(yT
13,000
{
98*
98*
2,000
1,000
—
701*
—
j
—
—
—
.‘,000
103*
do
Cons’lidated & Sink Fund
do
3d mortgage, 1868
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869.
do
2dhnort, (S'. F.). ’85
do
3d mortgage, 1875..
—
100
101-
—
3,000
—
convertible, 1867...
i875
6,0-0
120
120
Illinois Central 7s,
Joliet & Chicago.
..
50
McGregor Western, 1st mortgage..
155
-
150
16*
Improvement.—Best. Wat. Pow.
Brunswick City...
1
44*
43*
42*
44*
44
**
1
Cary
40*
40*
39*
40*
no* HO* 109* 111
139* 138* 137* 138
300
CO
1
15,100
1
38*
34,515
111* HI*
138* 138*
2,500
11,478
43*
Central American...
Nicaragua
1I3>, ’(H)
92
do
do
2d mort.,7s...
do
do
Goshen Line,’(it
Mi w kee & Pr. du Cliieu, 1st mort
Milwaukee aud St, Paul, 1st mort..
do
do
2d mort..
Morns and Essex, 1st mortgage...
do
do
61* 62
61* 60*
...-
18
24
62
54
United States
Wells, Fargo &Co...
toning.
—
—
—
57
—
—
—
61
61*
60*
61*
59*
18
—
62*
55*
9*
24
63
24
—
59*
10
—
18,*
18
24*
65
3,875
185
10
473
57
1,213
1,998
9
•300
18
2, 50
Minnesota Coi
»
>!
25
24*
26*
—
25*
1,000
2rl mort.
3d mort.
St. Louis, Alton & Terre H, 1st m
do
do
do
2d, pret
do;
do
do
2d, inc.
do
do
1)8
do
Union
1,100
—
—
—
19 000
l04* 04*
105
98
—
—
20,000
2,000
94
93*
4,000
S*
80
80
—
—
9,000
—
—
—
90
SOL
2d mortgag<v,
1,000
5,000
sinking fund
Troy, Salem and Rutland.1st mort
Lorg Dock
American Dock Lands
Western
20,000
3,000
5,000
—
do
do
do
do
——
99
—
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw, 1st inorl
Toledo & Wabash, 1st mort., ext..
do
100
2d mortgage
New York Central (is, 1883
do
do
6s, 1SS7
do
do
7s, 1876.........
do
do
7s, coirv’le, 187o
New York and New 1Javen.......
Ohio and Mississippi, 1st'mortgage
do
do
100
—
Vaile.v
Pittsb’g, Ft. Wayne & Chic., lstm. 105
—
1,1)00
9,000
.
85
Sacramento
Insurance.—Home
Axpr ess.—A da m s
109
—
.
.
__
17
—
Marietta and Cincinnati. 2d mort.
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
d°
do
Ss, new, 1882.;
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund,
280
New York.
•Rutland Marble.
100
$0.(00
—
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880
do 5th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended....
do
2d mortgage..
Great Western, 1st mortgage
do
do
2d mortgage
800,
53 Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1st Mort.
10
(Brooklyn).
3,125
—
—
do
do
3d mort , conv.
do
do
4th mortgage..
Cleveland and Toledo, Sink'g Fund
do
do
new 7s.
Delaw’e, Lackawan. & West, 1st m.
do
do
do 2d m.
•
—
Wyoming Valley
Income......
90
90
Chicago and Rock
Chicago. R. I. and Pac, 7 percent..
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mort..
50
Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill
42*;
42
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72.,.
50
50
Pennsylvania
Schuylkill
—
41
Ronds:
do
do
do
do
do
Erie,
oat.— American
pref. 100
Chicago, BurPton & Quincy, 8 p. c
Chicago & Great Eastern, 1st mort
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mort
Chicago & Northwest., Sink. Fund
43,000
246,000
—
6s. new
do
39,976
1
Buffalo, N. Y. A Erie, 1st mort., ’77
Central of N w Jersey,: 1st mort.
10,000 Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund,
44,000
do
do
1st mortgage....
107* 107*
—
—
—
liaute.100
45,0(H)
I07
—
—
do
Railroad
—poo
—
53
(old)
Ohio 6s, 1870-75
do 6s, '1881-86
Rhode Island 6s
Tennessee 5s
do
6s (old)
325
.
—
—
--
American
99,805
j
120)4 428* I 128* 127*
—
100
165,060 Thir.i avenue
11,000. Toledo, Wabash aud Western .100 41*
do
do
do
2,060
pref .100
—
_
.
B1
61
146
74
—
do
104
101
81
—
transit.
62*
74
Milwaukee & P. dn Ch.lst prellOO
do
do
do
2d prellOO
39 * 40
39* 42
Milwaukee and St. Paul
liH>
63;
60*! 00>,! 62
do
do
pref.. .1(H)
Morris and Essex
100
New Jersey
100
106?,, 1085*
New York Central
KM) :06* :oo*
New York and New Ilaven
100
100
Norwich and Worcester
0-. v
s
Ohio and Mississippi Certifi.... !()•* 26
do
do
do
pref. 100 310
hi2
Panama
iihi
Louis, Alton & Terre
do
7s, War Loan, 1878
\
Minnesota Ss
102 k 104
Missouri 6s
8.
do
6s, (Han. <fc St. Jos. R R.)
n»2*
do
6s. (Pacific HR.)
New York 7s, 1870
99* 100
do
6s, 1867-77.
do
5s, 186S-76
do
7s, State B’yB,ds>((oup)
107
do
do
do
(reg.)
Citizens
611)4
;1 9
128*
|H ''*
i
•
Louisiana 6s
Qtu.
11
78>.! 79
44*; 62*;
1005., 100* :o2
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chic. 100 :oo* :uiL iUl* 101 * .91* 101*;
Reading
50 101)8
j
j
St.
Michigan 6s
Miscellaneous
1.6
62
25,414
11,2(H)
i
1-9*
126
j
68,525
32,148
|
80
j
e
5s
do
—-
—
Michigan Central
.
lot)
Michigan So. and N. Indiana .. .100
do
do
guar.100
i
Keutucky 6s, 1868-72
6s.
100
f 5,450
50
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st prellOO
2d prellOO
do
do
211,(HH)
Indiana t>s, War Loan
do
1015*1
1
»)r»
105
200
40* E.
64* | «>5*
101 e 102^;
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50
231,5(H)
Registered, 1860
6s,con., ,79,aft.,60-62-65-70
6s,
41*
66)*
12lXp.21>J;12!^tl2i)< ' 121
c
do
i
—
•
j
State:
North Carolina Cs
—
1
;86
77*
do preferred
1(H);
Hannibal and St. Joseph
.....100
do
do
prof... 1(H)
Harlem
„v
59
do
preferred.
50
Hartford and New Haven
100
12'
Hudson River
lot) 128*
Illinois Central
loo
27,0 0
'
do
»S p
125
64)
9
63,tH)0i Chicago, Rock Island and Puc
—
—
64"
do
do
.
do
do
do
do
War Loan
1
—
—
pref.lOOj 61?*
100j 102 Too*
373,0001 Cleveland, Columbus and Cin. ..lOOjlOO i —
5(0 31 j{4 80*4
8,000! Cleveland and Pittsburg
114
114* 114
—
do
do
do
do
do
Week’
n
123
120
1 0
Chicago and Alton
loo.j
do
do preferred
HH>|j —126
Chicago, Burlington and Q.uincylOO 424
Chicago and Great Eastern
1(H)
Chicago and Northwestern
1(H) | 39* 39* .39*
.
(new)
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1S60
1
i l.ura.
125'
423
—
—
7s
Vv cu.
UCi
-
—
—
—
—
do
1
pu •-
Railroad Stocks ;
Central of New Jersey
143* 143* 141*
.
Calilomia 7 s-..
Connecticut 6s.
Georgia 6s.
Alul.
Sfju,(uur,is
1
Satur.j
SECURITIES.
SAME WEEK.
BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES SOLD AT BOTH BOARDS IN THE
WITH THE AMOUNT OF
STOCKS AND
SEPTEMBER 27, TOGETHE
REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY.
REPRESENTED BY THE LAST SALE
9S
100
3,000
5,t00
E
—
«S)
400
THE
CHRONICLE.
Exports of Leading Articles from
Commercial ®imcs.
COMMERCIAL
following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows
the
exports of leading articles of commerce from the
port of New York
January
We l
ave
a
of the 'market
I
unsatisfactory state of trade. The wants
considerable, but there is absence of confi¬
dence in the
stability of prices, and from this
unwilling.
slow and
£3
Cotton has declined
materially.
except common grades of flour.
.
.xxx©©x-i©
•ooo9?wf-i-aot-*>TH«Tji',eo!Oo
*
“ — *“ *
""
‘
•
Ctl'OO
.©© — ©©©t—©
•
* '—■
* .—r'T, i-i ©*
o © o —r
•C W C X C «
•
; vhoom wo«xhS®
io
-r-i ir t-7©* t~co
t-©©-t-©-t-Tto'oc'co’ *
©SO©*«5_
.
,
can
©. X VC -r
©* oo L-C ■
©
O
September 27.
very
are
wt-mo
®
<r>
Friday Night,
The export of each article to the several
ports
be obtained by deducting the amount *n the
last
the Ohrontolf from that here given:
number of
,
1, 1867.
the pant week
for
EPITOME.
New York.
The
since
,
[September 28 1867.
.
t-0©0
fl
.
*
© 10 » 1* lO'T W C O
C5 Tf- IM
SO
—.
i-l
TTS*.
of
©t
i~«
~
O) O'*
"2
Zr
buyers
05
sf
cause
<7*
©
are
Breadstuffs have been firm,
Groceries have been moder¬
ately active, and Sugar has slightly advanced.
Tobacco has
-O©©»X00©
.05
■ot
been less active.
©
•
XT'
-co
^? c*
©
-
t-1-1 t-
,
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a
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were
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demand for the latter from
a
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and it sold
freely to-day at 14£@14| for prime. Swine are
coming to market in large numbers. Bacon continues wholly
No
prices
ter has receded
little, but is quite active.
receipts.
a
under excessive
Hides and
fixed for the ensuing
are
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season.
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Freights have been rather dull, and at the close rates
drooping, with a better supply of room in the berth.
Receipts of Domestic
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large receipt, and declining.
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drooping. The monthly sale of
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business, but only fine fleeces
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firm.
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freely, and sell briskly.
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have been iu fair demand.
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and
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large.
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decline for
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speculative influence, closing at 33c. for standard refined
white on the spot, and 35c. for October
delivery. Oils have
have
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Naval Stores
00 0 05
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steady
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been less
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05
—
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Week, and since
January 1.
The
receipts of domestic produce for the week ending Sept. 27,
Jan. 1, and for the
same
time in 1866, have been
as
follows
since
©
:
■
This
Since
Same
week. Jan. 1. time'66
Ashes, pkgs.
Breadstuffs—
Flour,, bbls
71
4,426
87,4881.406.754
w
This
Since Same
week. Jan.l. time’66.
Rosin
Tar
1,735,600 Pitch..-.
1,705.041 Oil cake, pkgs
4,171
Wheal,bosh 307,1312,888.083
Cora
464,126 10,754,21717,852,945 Oil, lard
365,1923,491,601 5,558,816 Oil, Petroleum
9at8
£ye
24,559 225,975 478,778'Peanuts, bags
..
Malt
3,600 370,994
Barley
Grass seed...
Flaxseed
Beans
Peas
C. meal,bbls.
C. meal,bags.
Buckwheat <fc
B.W. flour, bg
Cotton, bales
Copper, bbls...
..
Copper, plates.
Driedfruit,pkgs
Grease, pkgs...
Hemp, bales...
Hides, No
49,207
95,417
59,433
76,180
24.101
1,145
17,238
3,005
292.839
441
700
54,219
226,614
6,085
....
3,761 452,381
395
8,703
3,075 12,908
822
24,655
10,145
15
679
248,386
400,409|Provisions98,434
Butter, pkgs..
119,134 Cheese
42,323 Cut meats....
42,837
152,865
118,254
224,859
_
-
i
x»ead, pigs..
A
r\^>A
Beef, pkgs.
Lard, pkgs....Lard, kegs....
...
6,028,Spelter, slabs...
8,9801 Sugar, hhds &
5,743 bbls
2,455 Tallow, pkgs...
278,3361Tobacco, pkgs..
14,250
Molasses, hhds
and bbls
Naval Stores—
....
...
14,707
Crude trp,bbl
26ft
6,784
Spirits turp..
598
48,956
*-aa
6,530 Wool, bales....
Dressed Hogs
No
11,484
Rice,
rough
32,258
bush
43,2691
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8,939 380,904 319,807
50,008 871,806 407,729
126
81.306
93,870
78
252
883
374
121,946
28,331
107,390
10,238
8,884
6,179 159,081
....
39
....
94,331
46,991
82,347
6,066
2.176
66,6:15
7,189
1,759
2,967
2,377
4,566
4,611 125,9b0 129,041
1,234 81,751 50,338
2,166 109,419 60,019
....
rt
aiOWlOMO^'iO
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3,569
’*38
2,744
a
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S
7,136
2,801
4J
ci
Pork
75,32*2 Rice, pkgs..
447,527 Starch
15,527!Stearine
/*
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aj
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M
^
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Eggs
S40
Hops, bales.
4,S56
6,287 Tobacco, hhds.
Leather, sides.40,056 1,813,679 1,681,036 Whiskey, bbls.
J
6,769 230.063 285,352
203 16,401 39,277
42
4,974
2,361
1,020 54,774 78,762
50
3,263
3,878
28,674 757,319 752,299
150 12,939
9,650
jH
®
>>
74,832 106,795
79,873
3,964
-
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u
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•
THE CHRONICLE.
September 28, 1867.]
401
Imports of Leading: Articles.
Receipts and Exports of Cotton (bales) since Sept. 1, and
following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows
the foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce at this port
for the week ending Sept. 20, since Jan. 1, 1867, and for the correspond¬
Stocks at Rates Mentioned.
The
EXPORTED SINCE SETT.
PORTS.
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
Same
time
1866.
4,819
Hardware...
140,295
166.029
Iron,RR b’rs
week.
156
7,931
Buttons
Coal, tons
Cocoa, hairs
Coffee, hairs
..
16,872
Blea p’wd’rs
Brimst. tns.
629
9,252
Cochineal...
38,452
574
65
60
Cr Tartar
...
Gambier....
Gums, crude
Gum, Arabic
Indigo
Madder
10,193
1,968
1.023
14,352
11,304
3,737
"19
339
Oil. Olive...
Onium
1,027
2,387
3,772
2,626
36,404
13
522
Soda, bi-car b
4,350
1,310
1,599
123,336
15
1,521
3,271
28,089
Oils, ess
17
113
5
...
Soda, sal....
Soda,ash...
Flax
Furs
20,385
Gunny cloth
3,196
.
Hemp, bales..
406.
20
231
1.402
Hides’ <Src.
466
Ivory
Jewelrv, &c.
55
Jewelry
755
689
......
304,960
123,663
63
Linseed
Molasses
16
27.009
1,416
Watches....
7,518
203,911
2,849
«...
•
195 3il Woods.
Fustic
120,438
•
•
Sept. 20
Mobile, Sept 20
Charleston, Sept. 20.
Savannah, Sept. 20.
Texas, Sept. 13
New York, Sep. 27*
Florida, Sept. 18+....
N. Carolina, Sept. 27
Virginia. Sept. 27
Other ports, Sep. 27*
327
6,236
Mahogany..
4,403
39,946
144,716
3,375
'97,283
France! Other
Britain
3,644
877
•
1,765
•
•
•
1.493
•
•
.
3,924
.
1,067
17,018
5,697
....
2,405
578
•
•
4,195
•
•
.
.
d
,
•
•
.
•
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
.
279
1,283
„
883
18,759
....
22
.
.
5,273
361
4,307
....
•
•
22
34,553
....
....
•
+2,748
472
•
•
816
3S8
•
....
37
2,497
...
....
....
472
‘
877
.
,
PORTS.
....
•
...
413
Total
•
.
t
4
4,377
.
•
....
STOCK
NORTH.
Total.
for'gu.
4,525
...
5
279
•
361
1,283
5,656
...
+15,OUO
....
12,114 76,415
The market this week has exhibited more
activity than for
several weeks past, there
being an increased demand from
spinners and for export, but prices have continued to give way.
Early in the week there was a decline of 1^- cent, submitted
to, and to-day a further decline of one cent has taken place.
These lower quotations are due to unfavorable
Liverpool ad¬
vices, and to the improved weather reports from the South,
giving more confidence in a good crop. The offerings have
been light, but abundantly sufficient for all demands.
Sales
of the week amount to 7,049 bales, of which
were taken
by spinners, 1,188 bales for
5,623 bales
export, and 23S bales
speculation. The market at the close is dull at the de¬
cline, and quotations nominal.
on
Upland.
$ ft 18
•
Logwood...
Metals, &c.
Cutlery
131,021
Raisins
9,676
50(5,201
572,217
1,838 Hides,andrsd.233,468 6,964,028 4,S85,27i
8,384 Rice
9,279 421,474 588,669
16,649 Spices, &c.
631
Cassia
515
73,056 128,543
44,323
3,126
Ginger
44,768
581
541
Pepper
170,068 180,311
847 Sultpe~tre
44,069
136,919
7,312
30,775
2,045
1,018
7,422
300,2:38
....
93,910
Bristles
Hides.dres’d
India rubber..
1867.
156
goods.. 50,497 2,602,771 3,222,423
10,109
433,716 599,335
3,683 Fruits, «fcc.
Lemons
19,918
390,447
2,328
433,549
8,76 i
656,162
Oranges
284,162
Nuts
90,645
677.227
2,073
526,986
3,823
81
Hair
28,953 Corks
28.094 Fancy
9,042 Fish
26,067
75
Jan.1,
week.
N. Orleans,
Same
time
1866.
10.172
11,492
684,852
293
the
Since
6,930
202,850
Lead, pigs.. 4,264 308,826 307,203
528,875
Spelter, lbs.442,168 2,945,009 7,257.691
Steel
1,903
153,288
3,972
138.836
Tin, boxes.. 20,020 5H,511
587,731
5,652
Tin slabs,lbs 64,956 2,906.7:5 4,792,255
19,427 Rags..
357
43,047
34,407
13,293 Sugar,
hhds,
942
j tcs&bbls.. 7,695 262,393 341,252
957| Sugar, bxs&bg 1,238 217,111 329,063
19,169; Tea
5,435
714,482
636,579
9,759 Tobacco,
20,303
15,627
3,086 Waste
4,7S0
11,640
2,607 Wines, &c.
7,381
92.479
Champ, bkts 2,105
68,615
3,459
Wines
654
99,607
338,530
64
84,891 Wool, bales...
30,563
51,925
604 Articles reported by value.
106,807 Cigars
$925 $303.4131,170,647
14.706
Cotton, hales
Brusrs, &c.
Bark, Peruv
For
Great
1.
SEPT.
Since
Jan. 1,
1867.
4,340
SHIP-
31’NTSTO
since
ing period in 1866 :
For
the
1 TO—
rec’d
Ordinary
Good Ordinary.
24,670
135,534
112.50S
Florida.
Mobile,
18
20
21
22
24
21
Middling
Good Middling
N. Orleans
& Te
19
21
22
23
25
19
21
22
23
25
‘
The exports
of Cotton this week from New York show
decrease, the total shipments reaching 1,433 bales
The particulars of these
against 1,846 bales last week.
COTTON.
a
Friday, P. M., Sept. 27, 1867.
The
leceipts of Cotton this week from all the ports show
considerable
increase,
.
.
I shipments
a very
follows
are as
:
the total reaching 8,228 bales, against To Liverpool, per steamers—Helvetia.
®
I
Total bales...
.
.
.
,
993
Malta, 298. ...Persia, 120.
1,411
.
5,452 bales last week, 4,091 bales the previous week, and I To Havre,
per
steamer—Europe, 22.
Total bales
22
It will thus be seen that the I Below we give our table showing the exports of Cotton
crop, notwithstanding the sickness at the South, has now I from New York, and their direction for each of the last four
begun to come forward freely, more so even than last year, the 1 weeks ; also the total exports and direction since September
total receipts for the corresponding week of 1866 reaching I 1, 1866; and in the last column tho total for the same
period
only 7,691 bales. The details of the receipts for the past week I of the previous year :
5,130 bales three
weeks since.
new
follows:
are as
Exports of Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1,1867
Received this week at*—
Receipts.
New Orleans
bales
1,771
Mobile
4
2,145
Charleston
848
Savannah
2,232
Texas.
846
Tennessee, Kentucky, &c
528
Received this week at—
Receipts.
Florida
.bales
37
North Carolina
62
Virginia
8,228
Liverpool
7,691
following statement giving the particulars of the week’s
shipments;
1,411
22
472
1,883
1,905
For the
cotton
corresponding week in 1866 the shipments ot
from all the ports amounted to 8,544 hales. The
1, 1867, now reaches 5,656 bales, against 34,847 bales for
the same period last year, and the stocks at all the ports are at
present 76,415 bales, against 248,556 bales at the same time
in 1866.
Below
we
the total
usual table of the movement
ports since Sept. 1, showing at a glance
give
1,411
1,496
....
3,924
....
19
3,924
682
102
259
22
682
22
....
16,466
22
1,411
....
16,447
522
50
203
....
Total French.
...
Bremen and Hanover
*
Other ports
....
91
259
*
....
Total to N. Europe.
22
....
11
Hamburg
....
....
11
350
T>p
....
....
....
....
361
775
our
receipts, exports, stocks, &c.:
779
....
Total
•
Spain, etc.
•
•
•
...
....
Grand Total
1,028
....
...
1,846
....
1,433
|
....
!
4,307
779
18,702
Receipts of cotton at the port of New York for the week
her
of Cotton at all the
prev.
year.
1,433
472
22
24.
1,496
1,017
^crre'Frencll ?ortB
All others.
All
Total this week.
Same
time
to
date.
Sept.
....
Total to Ot. Britain.
-Exported this week toLiverpool. Havre. Total.
1
17.
1,017
Other British Ports
exports continue very small, and, in fact, show a slight
decrease this week, the total amounting to 1,905 bales, all of I
which were from New York and Galveston, as may be seen in
the
Sept.
10.
The
From—
Sept.
259
Total receipts for week
Same week last year
New York.
Galveston...
Total
WEEK ENDING
EXPORTED TO
From
New Orleans....
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
Total for the week.
Total since Sept. 1.
The
following
This
week.
Bales.
.
are
2,100
Since
Sept. 1.
Bales.
1,672
2,048
4,486
355
From
South Carolina
North Carolina
Norfolk, Baltimore, &c.
Per Railroad
This
week.
Bales.
569
Since
Sept. 1.
Bales.
3.029
65
236
245
772
343
1,144
—
....
3,761
18,751
the receipts of cotton at Boston, Phila-
*
In this table, as well as in our
general table of receipts, &c., we deduct
from the receipts at each
port for 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
estimating the total receipts must be de¬
ducted as the same shipment
appears in the Florida return. We are thus parucalar in the statement of this fact as some of our readers foil to understand it.
♦ The
receipts given /or these ports are only the shipments from Tennessee
Kentucky, &c., not otherwise enumerated.
+ These are the receipts at all the ports of Florida, except Apalachicola, to
Sept. 13th.
X Estimated. *
,
THE CHRONICLE.
402
Liverpool, Sept. 14.—The amount of business transacted in cotton
this week is considerable ; nevertheless prices have continued to
give
way. Produce has, iu fact, been pressed lor sale, and hence the continued
downward movement in the quotations.
The total sales of the week
amount to 66,600 bales, comprising 4,510 bales on speculation,
16,780
bales for export, leaving 45,310 bales to the trade.
As compared with
the close of last week American produce shows a decline of jd., Brazil¬
delphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sep
tember 1,
1867:
,—Boston.—,
Sep. 1.
week.
4,794
0,282
304
857
857
821
New Orleans
Texas..
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina
North Carolina
Last
week.
Receipts from—
Since
.—Baltimore.—,
Philad'phia.—»
Last
821
...
Since
Last
Sep. 1.
304
week.
Since
Sep. 1.
847
291
08
ian
}d., Egyptian Id. to l^d. ; Smyrna £d. and East India -Jd. per lb.
are the currrent
prices of American cotton at this date aud in
Annexed
91
208
3
08
Virginia
York, &c*
Tennessee, Kentucky, &c...
3
‘194
4
4
...
New
300
111
1866
883-
..
Sea Island.
Stained
—
.
*
receipts
bales
0,739
10,021
+1,009
059
182
15
11
8
8
8
S
Upland
*045
Reshipments.
+ These do
not
include the railroad receipts at
There have been
no
exports this week from these cities.
Baltimore, Philadelphia
Cotton for 1866-7.— We
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
and
Boston
Receipts
and
Exports
now
revised
.
well
as
as
to
17
13
16
12
..
..
©8*
it*
9/«
9*
<0*9
@9
@9
.
..
Sea Island..
Upland
..
27*
..
Mobile
Orleans
1866. 1867.
d.
d.
26
16
9*
18* 13
1864. 1865.
d.
d.
34
43
Middling—
28
..
18*
18*
28*
..
13*
13*
1864; 1865. 1866. P67
d.
d
d.
d.
26
17
Pernambuco.
14* 9*
17
24
12
7
Egyptian
Broach
15
10*
7*
5*
.
.
9*
.
Dhollerah...
7
■
YEAR
ENDING
BALTIMORE,
AUGUST
AND
31, 1867.
Received at
.
Receipts from—
Boston.
bales. 85,213
“
17.133
New Orleans
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina
North Carolina
“
“
“
*
10,292
“
Bales
Liverpool
Loudon
American cotton afloat
“
Indiau
"
112
9.°’
'1,—
.....
receipts for the
Sept. 1, 1867
6.036
“
2,793
660
.1,005
“
“
year
“
“
10.098
65,189
33,590
263,722
10,000
83,866
3,000
7*
5**
1867
817,5 0
102,939
95,416
18,000
10,000
398,930
The exports
been as under :
18^,361 164,571
61,462
Egyptian, «fcc.
85,722
15,401
5,519
9,103
YY’est Ind.,tfcc. 10,848
Annexed
1,377,619
of cotton from the Uuited Kingdom since Jan. 1 have
To date To date For year
1867.
1866.
1866.
bales.
bales.
bales
To date To date For year
1866.
1867.
1S66.
bales.
bales.
bales.
American
Brazil
477,100
1,395,846
the
are
208,015
111,685
19,524
East Ind.,
China
&c.323,748 356,590
3.500
1,587
773,141
9,387
—
Total
14,813
594,109 631,303 1,136,565
particulars of sales aud imports for the week aud
the corresponding period iu 1866. The stocks at
period last year are also subjoined :
year, compared with
this date aud at this
BALES, ETC., OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
1,650
120
360
2,130
30
110
2,010
20,010 12,560
3,890
36,460
50
1,870
West Indiau
East Indiau
China and Japan
'
50
Same
Average
weekly sales.
1867.
1866.
20,460 18,130
period
1866.
957,140
270,890
130,790 145,320
76,790
6T 210
887,460 984,960
3,830
5,050 5,140
3,200 3,290
1,660
1,510
14,290 16,130
20
80
6,390
Balt’e.
1,399
Total
45,310 16,780
*
4,510
66,600 2,371,890 2,431,820
Imports
,
583
693
To this
date
1867.
This
week.
>
|
orts.
Total.
American
5,648 1,079.660 1,001,683 1,156,130
7,397
1,012
43,441
2,000
Resliipinents.
+ This item of receipts from Tennessee, tfcc., includes not
received from Philadelphia, but is the total
only the amount so
shipped from the West to and through
Pennsylvania.
The Crop.—The
crop reports this week are more favorable, especi¬
ally along the Atlantic coast, where a return of pleasant weather has
Of the
587
,
894
11,032
97,286 2,530,899 2,754,502
Total
1806.
404,Bn5
336.541 340,348
148,721 147,803
200,083
86,398
90,274
72,293
878,6851,181,343 1,544,675
82,462
....
1866.
,
Same
Brazilian
Egyptian
West Indian
East Indian......
China and Japan
Stocks
t
Ln-
9,586
2,668
2,593
2,721
44,680 44,580
£
7,602
15,189
+58,556
10*
S83,500
Total
407
“
Virginia
New York, &c.*
Tennessee, Kentucky, &c
Total
Stock
15,122
30,569
Philadei'a.
15*
1866.
Stock in
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, FOR
•
Subjoined is a table showing the stocks of cotton in Liverpool and
London, together with the supplies of Indian and American produce
at present ascertained to be afloat to those ports :
table
BOSTON.
..
Middling—
Egyptian
AT
1-5*
15*
:
RECEIPTS
COTTON
52
23
following statement shows the price of middling qualities of
,—,—Sales this week.
Total
,
Ex- Speculathis
Trade, port.
tion. Total, year.
American....hales. 16,470 3,020
390 19,s80 1,012,600
Brazilian
5,310
160
....
6,070
260,420
OF
13*
13)£
13*
.
published weekly through the year,
showing the total receipts and exports of cotton at these cities, and be
low give it in full, adopting for Baltimore the
figires published by the
Baltimore Price Current as they so nearly correspond with our owu:
our
32
20
15
15
18
13
.
.
Fair. Good
26
•
.
13
13
9%
64
16
30
15
22
14
•
.
cotton ytthis date since 1864
somewhat
are
direct to manufacturers in that State
We have
Mobile....
N. Orleans
Texas.
The
of
surprised to And that the figures
given in our annual cotton statement published last week were, by a
few of our subscribers, misunderstood so far as they relate to receipts
at Baltimore, Boston and
Philadelphia. We have, for instance, received
several letters from Baltimore, asking
why we have given in our table
the receipts at that port at
only 2,721 bales. Had our correspondents
examined the foot note they would have obtained all the explanation
they could deshe. The receipts credited to Baltimore, Boston, Phila
delphia, and also New York, included only such cotton as reached those
ports during the year by rail from Tennessee. All the other receipt8
at those cities (for instance, from Savannah,
Charleston, Mobile, New
Orleans, Galveston, <fcc.), are always counted at the port from which
hey come, and, therefore in making up the yearly crop statement the
hipmeuts by rail from Tennessee, tfcc.,and those alone are included as
they are not otherwise enumerated. For Baltimore we used the figures
published by the Baltimore Price Current, a most reliable author¬
ity, for Boston and New York we took our own figures, which
we
have kept Irom week to week ; for
Philadelphia no returns
of railroad receipts are made, and the
figures we gave are, therefore
the shipments to Pennsylvania from the West,
including the amounts
«ent
•
Mid.
Ordin'y & Mid. Fair & G’d fair. G’d & Fine.
Middling—
1,778
170
:
...
Total
[September 28, 1867.
12,993
This
day.
288,790
124,510
46,580
28,480
327,650
1,56 >
3,409,020 817,6-80
.
date Dec. 31,
1866.
1866.
306,450 167,270
110,290
38,380
22,390
396,900
41,760
23,180
11,620
270,100
9,010
2,840
SS3,500
516,770
present stock of cotton about 35^per cent, is American.
London, Sept. 14.—Considerable desire has been caused to sell cot¬
ton, and prices have declined fd. to $d. per lb. The annexed particulars
relate to East India, China and Japan produce :
1865.
revived the
1866.
1867.
spirits of planters, and disclosed the fact that the damage Imports, Jan. 1 to Sept. 12
148,312
264,996 '
166,956
Bales.
203,967
127,777
204.451
Deliveries
done by the rains, Ac., is not so
great as was anticipated. If, therefore, Stocks,
53,41195,416
102,93^
we are now favored with a fine
late fall, there is good promise of an
Alexandria, Sept. 3.—Very little business is passing in cottoo. Good
increased yield of
Upland cotton in North and South Carolina and middling is quoted at 8$d., fair to fully fair ll£d., aud good fair i‘2|d.
Geoigia. In Alabama and Mississippi the worm has been doing great per lb. free on board. These prices, however, ere quite nominal. The
damage during the past few weeks, so that the estimates in that section shipments since Nov. 1 to Aug. 31 have been:
Great Britain, Continent,
Total,
are
considerably reduced. Still, from some portions of each of those
hales.
bales.bales.
1S60-7
160,824
33,998
194,822
States the news is (as one writer at Grenada,
Miss., states,) “ most 1865-6'.".
28,745
172,037
143,292
339,630
280,614
59,016
cheering,” and we anticipate that the supply they will furnish will be 1864-5
in excess of last year. Continued complaints of the worm are also re¬
Bombay, Sept. 9.—The week’s shipments have been 14,COO balesceived from Louisiana and Texas, but the accounts are now far more Prices are lower. Dhollerah 6fd., and Broach 7d. per lb.
...
favorable than
a
month since.
Tennessee sends further reports of fair
information is that the worm has been
TOBACCO.
promise, but from Arkansas
doing great injury. We omit giving extracts from letters and exchanges,
Friday, P. M., September 27,1867.
for the reason that the statements of planters are so
vague and uncer¬
The exports of Crude Tobacco this week continue small,
tain as to convey a very indefinite idea of
probable results. We have,
however, attempted in the above to epitomize the reports made to us although they show an increase on last week, the total from
all the poits reaching only B
and beleive a fair conclusion from them all is, that at
hhds., 722 cases, 1,715
present we have
the promise of increased receipts at the
bales, against 2,251 hbds., 2,022 cases, 1,077 bales last week*
ports this year.
European and Indian Cotton Markets.— In referoner lo these mar
Of these shipments for the past vveek 1,5G0 hhds. were from
kets our correspondent in London writes as foliovv^ :*
New York, 1,929 hhds. from Baltimore, and 99 hhds. from
* For
latest news respecting the Liverpool cotton market see
Telegraph dis¬ Boston ; and the direction of these shipments was as follows:
patches at the close of our London letter in a previous part oi this paper.—\Kd
Commercial & Financial Chronicle.
292 hhds. to Great Britain, 639 hhds. to Bremen, 1,489 hhds
our
September 28, 1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
France, 875 hhds. to Rotterdam, and the balance
to
differ
to
MANUFACTURED.
Black
It will be noticed that there has been another large
shipment, to wit, 407,4 45 lbs., of manufactured tobacco from
ent
ports.
Melbourne this week, and that the total exports
from the United States since the 1st of November last to Aus¬
tralia and vicinity of manufactured tobacco now reach 3,608,449 lbs., besides about 3,000 pkgs.
The following table gives
work—com., tax paid. 30
good
particulars of the week’s shipments from all the
/—
Export’d this week from Hhds. Case. Bales. Tcs.
New York
1,560
6S3 1,715
1,929
99
Baltimore..
give
1,715
1,077
716
2,022
1,167
198
191
211
Great Britain
Sweden
21
110
230
.
.
35,213 14,463
,888
Holland
.
Italy
....
France
20,677
16,426
.
Spain, Gibralt.&c.
Mediterranean
Austria
....
16,744
1,447
1,096
61
....
....
*
10,729
•
8
13
169
21
25
....
20
.
•
•
4,010
...
...
2
.
43,996
The
•
.
154
...
...
.
.
,.
18
14
.
.
1,024
51
Australia *fec.
B. N. Am. Prov...
South America....
Weet Indies
East Indies
Mexico
1,191
1,829
97
722
259
...
-
21
80
673
212
889
51
...
.
2,952
6,514
T’l since Nov. 1.
.
.
•••
274
-
indicates
.
...
2,714
5,035
:3,608,419
..
799
748
660,S90
727,691
.
•
1:
5,425
894
77 ’ 887 ’ 189
:
eras.
•-'2,235
360
132
3,682
14
9,332
..
.
.
3,226
.
31
636
Total since Nov. 1. ..114,521 •
46,975
.
65
45
an
speculation with
...
’
25,816
651
.
-
T>
do, 13£c; 110 cases
eunsylvaniu, 10c
State at 10@12c.
I
5,425
894
'
5 100
....
v
....
•
.
•
...
.
7
1
10
.
«...
•
.
115
28
....
.
.
,
4,666
s
407,445
...
....
,
,
,
3,613
,
16,276
....
,
498
20
310
•
21
32
.
.
.
.
....
•••
....
.
4
....
....
....
....
•
•
6S3
•
....
4,588
2,019
•••.
...»
•
-
-
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
1,715
26
18
437,941
as
exports for the week, from the other
follows
:
and 154 hhds. of stems
.
Honolu’u, 37
cases.
in
There has been
some
enquiry
sulting ..^oalea of 182 hogsheads, of which
the part of buyers, re¬
10 hhds lugs at 6£c, i at
on
I 14-* Exi,ort8 103 hhds.
Virginia.— &t Richmond
market,
’
on
the 24th,
buoyant.
receipts small; breaks full;
Prices fully sustained. Below we give the
: 111 ll0g8beact3, 20 tierces and 10 U>*» offered and sold
very
“XlXiuriog *s@12 cured,
Tobacco.—Lugs,
$5 (>0@$9 good,
common to
;
; sun
com.non,
medium, dark working,
2 ; good, $12@18 ;
coal cured,common, $7@12 ; bright. #12@2o ; fancy, H2i»@$45.
Leaf— common, dark working *7@9; medium. $10@14 ;good, $15@
17 ;
’
and wr*PP!!«>*l8<fn : to
$20@->o. medium
$40(7t)Ui0@20<). ,eU°W wr#pvery common and heavy weights, $6@
60; medium, $6@s 00; good, $8@12 60.
Leaf—English $16@20@27 50; continental ^13@18@23.
Tobacc-.-Leal—Com i on, *12@*14; good, JU6@*17 ;
pers common,
I
6
extra,
Shipping Tobacco.—Lugs,
^
CURRENCY.
BREADSTUFFS.
KENTUCKY
LEAF
(HHDS.).
Friday, Sept. 27, 1867, P. M.
Light.
Lugs
6 @7
Common Leaf... 8 @9
M.uium
do
9 @11
Heavy.
,
7
..
@8
9
11
@10
Good Leaf..
Fine do
@14
Selections
.
Light.
.14 @15c.
16
19
@18
@21
Heavy.
15
20
22
@1S
@21
@25
The market has been
(CASES).
Connecticut Wrappers, Selections, 1864
“
“
“
u
“
Fillers
Wrappers, 1865
FiOvrs, 1865..Wrappers, 1866
Fillers,
“
Running Lots, 1866
Ohio Prime Assorted
“
“
@65
@11
8 @25
4
@ 5
16 @40
6 @ 6X
14 @25
15 @i6
“
Lots, I860
Good
u
“
Common to Fair-1
Pennsylvania
.*!..!.*. ,!*.!!!!*
Assort...-.: Lots
(crops of
Selected Wrap, ers ( 1864 ’65...
Vf
v
CIO J iOirt
UJ
New York, Ohio and
Pennsylvania Fillers
.iLL.!.."!*!!!!!!.*.!
receipts of flour have been but moderate, and mainly of
iO
7
7
16
XU
@12
@ 9
@12
WL
@32
3^@
and medium
grades, which have been pressed for
sale, and prices hav$ slightly given way.
High grades of
family flours are in reduced supply, and prices have been rather
better. The drought at the West has somewhat checked the
production of flour by impairing the efficiency of the mill
streams—a difficulty that will
probably be overcome very soon
Wheat has been in rather better
supply, but this increase
has been met by a pressure of
export orders, and prices have
common
55
9
generally improving, except for low
grades of flour.
The
SEED LEAF
4-
18
...
New Orleans. —We have to note a little better
feeling in this mar¬
ket
ket.
The supply offering is. light, and factors have continued firm
Sales, 250 bales JL*
92@99c. Manufactured Tobacco is firm and in L
request tor export and home use, but there is less speculation.1
IN
662
744
and
do, 32c., 400
at
QUOTATIONS
*
26
552
50
41
23
1
1,560
1,560
Stems,
lbs.
Strips, hhds. Mant
partly by the city trade and partly for shipment. Stock in warehouses
on
shipboard not cleared on the 20th instant 3,257 hhds. Receipts
13,094 7,887,180
Foreign Tobacco is in fair demand.
vanna
Bales.
....
•
From San Francisco—To
467
.
Cases.
10
25
for week
YORK.*
NEW
8c, 43 at 10c, 1N at 11 c, 2 and 2 at Pic, 6 at 13c, 31 at 15c, and 20 at
18c per lb.
This makes a total for the week of about 18o hhds. taken
a
1
.
114,196
3i5
1
cases
300
157
82
the?**
....
....
...
FROM
875 hhd of leaf
To Honduras, 189 lbs. manFd
To Halifax, 22 hhds. leaf.
From Boston—1To London, 1 box....To Melbourne, 125 boxes
To Africa, 60
hhds
To Cape Verdes, 30 hhds. and 50 boxes. ...To Swrinam, 5 hhds.
To British Provinces, 4 hhds., 2 cases and 4 boxes.
From Philadelphia—To Havana, 3,958 lbs. manf’d
To Barbadoes, 2,008 lbs.
nnufd.
4
....
absence of suitable
18
TOBACCO
To Rotter am,
4,516
litt le doing to the trade ; but there
shipping styles. Sales, 22 cases
Connecticut, 10c.; 200 do tillers and wrappers, Connecticut,
is
OF
Faom Baltimore—To Dieppe, France, 1,032 hhds. leaf
1
530
....
•
222
....
6,501
«...
Our market generally has been quiet
through the subsidence ot speculation, and reduced demand for
speculation.
In Kentucky Leaf business has fallen off
considerably, but
is still good, sales 000 Jiluls. at
5|@«<s. The demand has
been mainly lor speeulatian and the trade ;
shippers have clone
hut little.
Seed Leaf has also been quiet.
There has been
some
163,528
•
ports, has been
Stems.—, Bxs. & Lbs.
hhds.
bis. pkga. manf’d.
2,251
S94 5,166 7,497,433
111
3,174
271,035
...
263
47
354
29
....
Virginia
4
....
25
....
80,680
the exports of tobacco from New Yoii
The direction of the
|
13,094
j
Bales.
20
..
158,917
The exports in this table to European ports are made
up from mani
tests, verified and corrected by an inspection of the cargo.
io,5i3
>
Cases.
58,032
1,464
...
79,446
4,611
*
4 57!
ports from which the
42,733
Baltimore
Boston
Portland
New Orleans
Philade phia
San t rancisco
871
5,706
•
.
50
....
Tcs.«fc
Hhd-.
129
250
42
639
Total export
291.552
is
...
651
tile
exports have been shipped
From
871
Feru
.
above
87,171
Ch li..
3,142
...
...
The following table
62,714
Venezuela
149,818
231
144,521 46,975 25,816
...
...
...
24
3
25
All others
671
...
...
...
206
Honolulu, &c
...
15
50
372
3
....
.
1,545
1,347
7
....
36,481
5,673
.
...
.
427
690
Havti
Oiher West Indies
British North Ainer. Provinces.
Ci liary Islands...
New Granada.
72,695
pkgs.
119,353
3.177
Melbourne
647,568
hhds.
9,990
4,670
427
Genoa
18,215
<;
...
T’l sin. Nov.
3.177
61,751
129
Hamburg
49.876
1866.
115.465
..
17,276
1.
NOVEMBER
9,806
4,583
London
Bremen..
•
806
1,800
.
Past
week, and since
^-Previously—,
hhds.
pkgs
Hhds.
59,9';
...
...
14
Africa, &c
China, India, &c..
are
EXPORTS
276',327
698
.
...
.
.
894
SINCE
55@1
60@ 70
average lots
33
1,234
following
| ^01
...
1,155
...
99
20
...
Yara,
3,888
963
.
1 2C@2
Yara
....
Total
.
....
47,677
....
TORE
.
342
Germany
Belgium
NEW
Other...
444.096
124,952
Havana.—Wrappers
✓—This week—nhhds.
pkgs.
,New Orleans.
Ohio, &c
Cer’s &,—StemsCases. Bales, tcs. hhds. bales. & bxs,
lbs.
215
86
519
2,514
-985
1,207,437
21,212
....
-
AT
S7
Export* of Tobacco from tlie United State* ftliice Novem¬
ber 1, 1866.
nhds.
Fine.....
The receipts of tobacco at New York this
Nov. 1, have been as follows:
our
To
Good
From
usual table showing the total exports
of Tobacco from all the ports of the United States, and their
direction, since November 1, 1866:
we
“
“
60@ 70
75@ 85
90@1 05
184
180
Fine, tax paid. 80 @1
work,medium, in bond 15 @20,
good & fine “ IS @30c
Bright work, medium... “ 25 @45c
good & fine “ 60 @S6t
Black
FOREIGN.
RECEIPTS
5,966
722
,
“
ISO
37
Total this week
3.588
Total last week
2.251
Total previous week.. 5,533
60
35
50
Havana.—Fillers—Common.
1^9
2
“
11
good
lbs.
Ml
437,94
154
..
Philadelphia
San Francieco
Below
Pkgs.
.
@.35c
@60c
@70c
@45c
@75e
45
Bright work—common
ManT
,
hhds. bales.
44
....
Boston
-Stems
ports :
“
flue
New York to
the
403
,
[September 28,1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
404
Millers have not been
disparity between the
prices of flour and wheat. The receipts.of Spring wheat at
the Western markets continue to average about 300,000
bushels per day, but we are still without any accumulation at
any point, which fact, and the export demand, give holders
great confidence.
Corn has advanced but without activity, and shippers have
rather neglected this article, and the close is 3c. below the
highest point. Oats have advanced materially on speculative
again advanced 3@5c. per bushel.
able to do much in consequence of the
FARMERS1 DELIVERIES.
Week ending Sept. 7,
Sametime 1866
46,507 qrs. at 62e. 5d
1867
60,075
“
47s. 3d
Flour
,
bbls.
sacks.
800
....
I. Corn
imports.
Wheat,
^
qrs.
14,844
,
United States and Canada
France, Spain and Portugal
North Europe
.
Mediterranean and Black Sea
24.455
Other
11,780
140
51,079
1.145
800
46,216 269,122
69,651 273,673
qrs.
20,017
places
Total for week
Toral since 1st January.
Same time 1866.
5
....
956,289
36* ,933
•
1,00)
....
..
.
20.017
678,392
848,508
Saturday Review of the same date discusses.at some
length the ue^ds of Western Europe and whence they are to be sup¬
Rye, Barley, and Barley Malt have brought full prices, but
plied. The English crop is admitted to be from 20 to 25 per cent, be
without activity.
low the average ; harvested in
pretty good condition, fortunately, so
At the close receipts of grain by canal are interrupted by a
that it may be made available at once. The Review then proceeds to
break, and will not be resumed much, if any, before the middle
purchases.
There is
of next week. This has some effect upon prices of grain on
the spot.
It is probable that next week the deliveries at this
market by canal will approximate maximum figures, and be
maintained throughout the season. We may expect three mil¬
lion bushels grain per week, a considerable proportion of which
will probably be sent to store.
The
following
are
Extra State
Wheat,
Shipping R. hoop Ohio, f S5®10 00
Extra
to
com¬
9 75®11 50
good
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
11 75®15 25
Southern supers
9 85® 11 25
Southern, fancy and ex. 11 50® 14 00
California
11 50®13 50
Rye Flour, fine and super¬
fine
6 25®
meal, Jersey
2
126®
1 47®
76®
®
Rye
Oats, Western cargoes...
Jersey and State
8 00
Bariev
Malt
6 30® 7 10
NEW
YORK
Flour, C. meal Wheat,
To
Gt. Brit week
since Jan. 1
bbls.
7,178
63,529
N. A. Col. week..
bush.
84.625
bbls.
25
4.770
Earley.
bush.
Oats,
Corn,
bush.
*
1,1-8
SI,087
since J an. 1
...
bush.
72,334
....
....
861,973
116,4066,266,459
125
87,620
434,790 137,012
20.448
1,S97
19,603
8,302
102,995
36.463
390
•
•
NEW
,
SO,810
1,170
212.615
422,455
Corn meal, ools
Wheat, bush
Corn, tush
Rye, bush
Barley, <fcc., busn
50,845
21,130
490,640
Oats, bush
283,683
8,813
2,120
....
as
Wheat.
15,o 84
756,6i0
115,226
58,441
20,100
146,110 1,746,005
Chicago
bush.
795,598
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
Totals
Previous week
....
.
....
135.523
1,609,055
703,501
follows:
-1866For week. S’eJan.l
1,370,320
82 085
168,945
2,821,370
10,740,770
3,440
219.440
131.395
1,831.890
1,309,555
16,663,410
447,365
682,710
5,374,455
218,275
431.025
3,282.355
1,710,955
13,260
51,580
152,995
Weekly Receipts at Lake Ports.—The following shows
at the following lake ports for the week ending Sept. 21 :
Flour.
bbls.
6,296
678,512
YORK.
1867
,
For week. S’eJan.l.
Flour, bbls...
76,575
128,313 6,558,776
•
the receipts
Corn.
bush.
697.069
Oats.
hush.
646.727
Barley.
Rye
bush.
334.95S
5,096
106,725
4,258
38, tOO
33,671
37,185
9,156
11,500
7,384
1,8 i0
6,882
738,230
959,636
669,080
176,8^0
254,414
295,139
107,849
than the average of her ex¬
been
Thisdivide with France and Belgium. On the
we shall have to
whole, we shall probably require to import fully nine millions ol quar¬
ters of wheat and flour to provide for our annual consumption : and as
we have Foance against us in the markets of the world, we may
for a maintenance of fully the present rates for wheat.
We shall
vsteem it a fortunate circumstance if, from time to time, they have not
to be exceeded iu order to command a sufficiency to meet our wants.’ ’
quantity
look
80,452
94,288
Eastward Movement of Grain by Canal.—The following statement
will show about the amount of grain on canals destined for tide water :
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
Barley,
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
Buffalo, 14 days
Oswego, 9 days
943,660
85,455
1,097,780
152,707
795,630
Total
Previous week
1,029,115
1,250,487
795,630
762,821
1,199,042
305.343
2.021,314
Rye.
bush
273,047
151,968
88,65^
425,015
1,302,570
165,820
83,650
387,052
73,094
07,630
....
GROCERIES.
Friday Evening,
76,670
Sept
Grocery trade has been only moderately active in
department during the week. The reasons assigned for
The
27.
any
this
the general want of con¬
into new operations. The
stringency in the money market has influenced trade to some
extent, and there is a disposition generally to buy only lor imare indefinite, excepting
fidence and indisposition to enter
quietness
mediate wants.
The
....
Liverpool, Sept. 14.—Showery weather and complaints as to the
new wheat have caused an advance in all our country mar¬
kets, whilst in the ports holders have b eu assisted by continuous pur¬
yield of the
be able to spare more
ports to Europe, which we believe for the last twelve years has
about two millions of quarters in wheat and flour per aouum.
2,0 0
851,743
that America will
8,996
2,840
3 350
steady, we may expect average shipments—less, however, by what may
be required for France. Belgium has a bail crop, and will require to
import. Spam has a very small crop, and has already made importa¬
tions from Marseilles* Crossing to Africa we find that an almost total
failure is reported from Algeria, demanding urgent measures of assist¬
ance from France ; but Egypt appears to be a land of plenty again, aud
will no doubt send us a fair supply.
We believe that America has a
good crop this year, but as there was no stock of old grain left, and ns
the North will shortly have to supply the South, we do not estimate
bush.
48.43,
63,323
708,374
Correspond^; week. ’66. 137,913 1,Of. 2,491
Since Jan, 1, 1867
...2,142,170 13,718.40924,319,187 8,159,639 1,602,706 1,U2,647
Same time, 1866
15,479,677 2 2,491,770 9,36^,793 803,833 1,432,87#
216,061
1867, Decrease in Hour, bbls
1867, Decrease i-. grain, bush
10,668,361
Corresp'di’g week'66
;
quantity of our home grown wheat, and diverted much of the Russian
supply that was incended for our ports. The French stocks of old grain
are, like ours, entirely exhausted ; indeed, it may without exaggeration
be said that, when the new crops were gathered, both countries were on
the. brink of a famine.
In lookin rouud then, for the sources whence
we may expect to receive our supplies, we must look on France-, which
usually gives us so much, with the jealousy that one feels of a compet¬
itor.
It is somewhat too early to determine very confidently what the
crop of Europe is, and therefore we must confine ourselves to geneial
estimates. South Russia, our most constant and reliable provider, has
a fairly good crop, and may be expecte i to give an average supply, al¬
though not so much as during the last season ; the harvest of Poland is
reported to be poor ; Turkey and the countries that have their outlet
by the Danube have good crops. The great crop of the season is in
Hungary and the Banat. At this early period the resources of the
railways and the river craft have proved to be utterly inadequate for
the conveyance of the large quantities of wheat ready for deliveiy : the
stations are choked with produce, and the railway managers are una¬
ble to receive the merchandise offered to them.
The surplus which
this country has for export will, for this reason, probably be distributed
over maoy months, instead of being thrown on our market early in the
winter.
France has secured all the early deliveries of this country.
There is no definite information as to the quantity grown in the coun¬
tries having the Baltic for their seaboard.
The wheat crop is reported
in good condition ; and as the supply from those districts is pretty
950,963 9,436,293
The movement in breadstuff's at this market has been
AT
102,101
...
886,661
2,758
....
2,691
7,912
265,305 204,500
25,974
RECEIPTS
68,526
390
Since Jan. l.irom
Boston
126,312
Baitimorv.
1,750
....
63
1,205
Total exp’t, week 25,865
2,443
since Jan. 1, 1867 436.564 112,437
sain* time, 1366. 712,523 108,347
Philadelphia
1.
1,100
24,649
Wc»tlnd. week.
5,314
since Jan. 1..
178,291
Rye,
1,0:5
101,899
AND SINCE JAN.
bush.
6,515
396,975
@
.
THE WEEK
FOR
1 52
1 50®
1 55®
Peas, Canada
FROM
®
®
....
France has
,
15®
2 40®
2 55®
2 60®
W estern Yellow
Southern White
and
Brandywine
FOREIGN EXPORTS
own
$2 10®
:
a harvest quite as bad and quite as disappointing as our
her merchants have been acting with great promptitude and de¬
termination, and it is understood that they have forstalled our own in
outlining the earliest supplies to be had from other countries, while they
have acted freely in our markets, and have taken from us a considerable
“
Spring
Corn, Western Mixed
..
Corn
Chicago
per bushel
Milwaukee Club
Red Winter
Amber do
White
9 55® 10 40
western,
remark
closing quotations :
Flour, Superfine..$ bbl. *7 75® S &5
mon
The London
large increase of the stock in store.
a
coffee
pally
usual.
imports of the week have included two cargoes of Rio
and a small lot of sundries; oue cargo of tea, princi¬
greens, and of sugar and molasses
The details will be found below:
smaller receipts than
TEA.
The Tta market has become exceedingly quiet, and without any im¬
further advance was demanded which
checked business in wheat and flour.
Indian corn, however, sold readily portant transactions from first hands whatever. The advices of a
'and closed at 37s. per 480 lbs. dearer. To-day with a continuance of crop and large shipments from China have some influence upon prices,
the export demand we had a stiff market for all articles.
Fine red but we make no decided change. The only sales during the week are
American winter wheat is again very scarce at 13s. 7d.@l3s. lod. per
cental. Flour finds buyers at full prices. Indian com Is. dearer, 37s. 1,650 half chests of Greens, and 200 Oolongs from first hands. There
s
a fight trade in lines also reported.
9d.@38s. per 480 lbs.
chases for export.
Ou Tuesday
a
good
405
THE CHRONICLE.
September 28, 1867.]
imports of the week have consisted of a cargo of Green and
Japan tea from Shanghai per “Condor,” including 11,204 lbs. Twankay,
83,8S5 lbs. Hyson, 169,347 lbs. Young Hyson, 45,459 lbs. -Imperial,
The
..
.
22,395
38,575
1
65,270
& 8ou.
66.200
Oolong&Ning.
1,267 49?
84,609
92,200
50,560
Pouchoim
10,571,209
i Twankay.
Hyson skin
Hyson
Young
From
112
Hyson.
1,029
29,800
.....
2,018,981
7,289,656
433,813
433,813
Total
Hong Kong, July 29th, 1867.—Tea.
of the fortnight is the magnitude of the
s lid to have been the hugest
oh record
rates
Yangtzse.
market
there was more
Later
159
....
....
41,142
....
....
....
72,229
The de¬
Porto
j
583
.hhds.
Boston
i
403
Cuba. Rico. Other.
At—
Philadelphia..hhds.
481
Baltimore
New Orleans
...
44
417
follows:
Stocks, September 24, and imports since January 1 are as
19,374
The most remarkable feature
business in the north, which D
since the opening of the river
At
/—P. Rico. -rOth.
*hbds.
Cuba.
*hhds.
4
New York, stock.
6,180
N Y imp’ts since Jan. 1. 75,481
“
“
Portland
35,815
“
Baltimore
New Orlear
s
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
Boston,
“
Philadelphia “
Total
*
Prime qualities are scarce and wanted.
“
2,530
20,h96
527
36,471
61,835
48,247
14,852
30,b20
,
5,736
921
2,809
1,757
175
Includes barrels and tierces reduced to
•
•
•
1,122
984
....
9,483
317,781
40,808
26,159
•
7,377
125,556
3,46 r
1,101
250,814
import.
29,979
99
52,632
45,089
11,122.
30,645
NO
bbls.
Fo’gn—, Total,
♦hhds.
hhds.
310
9,020
hogsheads.
FRUITS.
activity, and the total sales of the week are
last week, being 8,962 bag Rio, and 2,687 bags Maracaibo
la ger than
The market
....
•
hhds. and 160 tierces.
2 IS
dull at the beginning of the week, and low
was
declined i cent.
grades
5
COFFEE.
The Coffee
68,420
week have been small at all the ports.
Portland
A.t Foochow also a large business has been done, at less insane
than those which have been accepted by purchasers on the
ports.
•
5,200
Porto
442,600/ 1,209 31,683,745 161,879
•
••••
about 3,000
Cuba. Rico. Other,
At—
New York..
1,039
512,491
Gunpowder....
Japans
are
The imports of the
tails are as follows :
1,743.424
1,946.689 From oth. p’rts
■ 56
17,127
t,5i;0,088
2yo,2iT
d,oa*
Imperial
The sales
From E’tlnd.
11,000
5,000
289,200
23,255
•
activity in Molasses noticed last week has continued to a consid¬
degree during the present, and quotations are a little higher,
erable
Europe
66,465
6,800
424,424
•
MOLASSES.
1,208
12,078
729,053
pekoe
4,056
82,243
72,070
13,999
Includes barrels aod tierces reduced to hogsheads.
The
From G’t Bri-
161,711
13,253
17,063
12,135
305,113 312,176
>
Congou
1,118
58.957
.
t—IMP'TS ATN. T.
BOSTON.—^
-SHIPMENTS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.
To San
Direct Indir’ct At
To Atlantic ports.
Same Franat New AtN.
BosJuly 1 to June 1 to
Yovk. York.
ton.
July 1.
1806, cisco,
July 29.
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
pkgs.
pkg. all sorts.
6,498
38,7! 7
..
Baltimore
New Orleans
*
256,394
1,483
7,484
9,463
24,079
..
Philadelphia
38,563.lbs. Gunpowder, and 95,120 lbs. Japan.
The following table shows the shipments of Tea from China and
Japan to the United States from June 1, 1867, to July 29, 1867, and
mportations at New York and Boston since Jan. 1, 1867 :
38,619
.167,994 217,775
5,015
1,709
53,756 31,231
Portland
Boston
The market for
Foreign Dried Fruits has been quiet, and there is but
change in prices. The market is poorly supplied with raisins, aud
transactions are limited. Domestic Dried Fruit is steady.
closes very quiet.
imports of the week have included 6,276 bags of Rio per steamer
North America ” 3,800 bags do per “ Mayflower ” and 611 bags of
sundries. At Baltimore the “ Convoy ” has arrived with 3,220 bags
little
The
“
SPICES.
The
of Rio.
imports since January 1,
The
as
follows
and stock in first hands Sept. 24, are
:
Stock.
Import.
521,467
Mobile
20.000
79,730
“
Savannah
74,H38
5,800
186,2d
59,582
8,200
bags
Philadelphia k‘
Baltimore
“
New Orleans “
Galveston
“
New York,
“
322
Includes pockets
Bags.
Yesscl.
Aug. 7—Baltimore...Dob n
•
“
2,464
10—Hampton,f.oLucie
“
“
.
.
“
“
3,000
.
“
11—New York..Gra. Eniph 4,500
14—New OrleausMonsoon.. 5,007
“
“
r
Ex fine to finest.. .1 35 @1 5
do
85 ©
90
Cncol. Japan, Com. to fair.
89 © 90
Sup’rtofine. 90 @1 05
do
Ex f. to flneatl 10 ©1 20
Oolong, Common to fair.,. 70 © SO
do
Superior to fine... 85 ©i 10
do
>
Ex fine to finest 1 40 @1 70
I 25 @1
do
Ex fine to finest
Souc & Cong., Com. to fair 65 ©
do
Sup’rtoflne. 9 ©l
do
Ex f. to finest! 25 @1
unp. & Imp., Com. to fairl 00 @1 15
do
Sup. to fine.1 25 @1 45
do do Ex. f. to finest.! 55 @1 8 >
tl. Sk. &.Tw’kay,C, to fair.
65© 7<i
do
do San. to fine 75 © 80
..
60
80
05
55
Coffee.
7.
15—New Yro k.
15—New York
18—New York.
18—New York.
21—Baltimore..
do Ex f. to ftn’st
do
Y’g Hyson, Com. to fair ... 7j ©1 15
do
Super, to fine. .1 1*) @1 35
Duty: When imported direct in American or equalized vessels from the
of its growth or production; also, the growth of eountiies this side the
of Good Hope when imported indirectly in American or equalized vessels, 5
Vessel.
Bags.
Aug. 14- New Yoric, .Kloniky... 5,759
“
:
/—Duty raid—,
Duty pa'd —,
Hyson, Common to fair ... 90 ©l 05
do
Superior to flue.... 1 10 @1 30
sailed, cleared
Destination.
Date.
7—Baltimore...Boadi< ea.. 1.844
y—New York..D.BrocTten 5,524
8—New York., u ayfarer.. 3,800
“
ruling quotations of goods in first hands
Tea.
reduced to bags.
SAILED SINCE AUGUST
Destination.
steady.
Duty: 25cents per lb.
46,657
182,433 24,494
Aug. 23.—The following vessels have
loading for the United States.
Date.
annex
do
Total
Rio Janeiro,
or are
very
At New
100,438
795,572
Total
York, At Bost.
import. Stock. Import.
23,810
Java,
bags* 46,104 5,842
Ceylon
“
9,110 4,110
11*442
Singapore,
“ *20,962
Maracaibo, “ 36,003 5,932
27,620 2,751
Laguayra
St. Domingo,“ 22,561
9,378
2,02/
Other,
“ 20, 73 5,859
Spice market is quiet, with only the small orders from the trade
are
We
OTHER SORTS.
OF Rio COFFEE.
*
Prices
.Medoia....
.Urn, a
Palme
.Leoiiore...
place
Cape
cent a
$ Bb; all other 10 ^ cent ad valorem in addition.
lava, mats an 1 bags ....gold 24*:$ 25
Bio, prime, duty paid ...gold 18J© 19
20
do good
18*
gold 1? © 1 * Native Ceylon
IT ©
Maracaibo..
do fair
gold 15$@ 16
do ordinary
Laguayra
17*© 18*
gold !4*© !4|
St. Domingo... ....
16 © 16*
do fair to g.cargoes ..gold 15 © 17
5,010
4,147
4,014
4, ;32
.MayQueen 3,040
.
CLEARED AND READY FOR SEA.
Expounder
Now York
Vessel.
Bags
.Princess Alice. 3,UU0
Bags. | Destination.
8,Til ! Hampton, i. o..
Vessel.
Destination.
New Orleans
Jeaunette
4,043 1
VESSELS LOADING.
Vessel.
Vessel.
Bags. I Destination.
North America. 5,5oO | Hampton f. o.. .Bravo
Destination.
New York
New York
New York
New York
Hampton f.
Hampton f.
j J3a timo e
2,500 | Baltimore
3,40
Union
Auua & Gesina
o
o
...
6,400
t ape Good Hope
sundry pm’ls
3.2)0
.Ann._.
..Ruth".
4,260
AND PRICES.
Last Prices for round lots.
Sales since last report.
For the United states...
60,350 bags
6,8u0- 7,000
“
Channel
1 oi jua a
J 4,800— 6,500
2i,4yo
“
North Europe... J
-j W)uU_ 7iiu0
“
Mediterranean..
8,850 “
4,800 - 6,000
“
4,000
.
3,8u0 i Mobile.
4,500 i California
lconia
...Nautilus
8ALBS
For
4,500
.Grey Eagle.... 4,500
VYiunel'red
4.000
.
“
Separate qualities.
7,500- 9,000
Superior.. 6,800- 7,000
1st good.. 6,200- 6,400
lstoid’ry. 5,600 - 5,800
lstregul’r 5,300- 5,400
Washed..
2nds
3,340 “
Light stocks of Sugar, with a lair, demand, have caused a slight ad.
vance in prices during the week, and the market closes firm with sales
of 8,264 hhds* and 7,368 boxe9.
The imports of the week have been small at the several ports, ex
cept of Cuba boxes, the total of which is up to the average of former
Cuba
boxes, khds.
,—
At—
N. York 3,908
Portland
Boston. 2,700
Stocks
>
414
are as
follows
Other Brazil,
hhds. bags.
856
156
407
:
At—
PhiladT
Baltimore
New Orleans...
Other
,
Cuba
,
boxes, hhds.
434
Other
hhds.
63
270
620
,
1,757
4,791
do
do
do
do
do
good
do ...
good grocery...
pr. to choice
...
do
centrifugal
fair to
fair to
114® H*
12 © 12$
..
12$© 13
1U*© 13*
7 ©
Melado
..
..
'•*
..
Hav’a, Box. D. S. Nos. 7to 9 11 © H*
do
do
do 10 to 12 111© ^
Caba.
,
For’gn,
boxes. *lihds. *hhda.
65,529
74,060
....
. ...
Brazil, Manila,
Total bags. bags,<fcc
*hhds. '
60,765
74,937
1
35,280
118,6.6
*
13
141
15
16
17*
16*
161
15*
..
Molasses.
Duty : 8 cents
New Orleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
$ gallon.
$ gall..
do Clayed....*,
Buibadocs
© .
52 © 75
50 © 57
.
47 © '9
56 © 57
Spices.
43*©
1"*©
90 ©
gold^Tb
Ginger,race and Af(gold)
Mace
(gold)
Nutmegs, No.l....(gold)
87*©
cassia and cloves, 20;
.
(gold)
Pimento, Jamaica, (gold)
Cloves
(gold)
I Pepper,
m I
1U
<k>i
92* |
90 1
pepper
and
221©
©
26*©
..
19*
Fruit.
Duty:
Shelled Almond?,
Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and Prunes,5;
Almonds, 6; other nuts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 1*, Filbert* and
Walnuts, 3 cents $ lb; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25
cent
ad val.
©—
Raisins, Seedless. .$ icask
do Layer'
do Bunch
Currants
$ box 4 25 ©4 30
©•••
lb
11
Almonds, Languedoc
do
Provence
do
do
Sardines
do
11*© !2*
32 © c3
22$ @ 2 ‘
Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish
Dates
Sept. .24, and imports since Jan. 1, are as follows :
At—
'
N. York stock
Same date 1866
do
do
do 13 to 15 12}©
do
do
do 16 to 18 I4i©
do
do 19 to 20 15*©
do
do
do
white
14*©
Loaf
©
Granulated
©
Crushed and powdered....
©
1 i©
White coffee, A
15 ©
Yellow coffee
$ lb 11*© 13!
1C*© H*
Cuba, inf. to com. refining
Cassia, in mats
SUGAR.
The details
or
Duty-: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 55;
pimento, 15 ; and ginger root, 5 cents $ fi>.
to-day—140,000 bags.
weeks.
brown sugar, not above No. 12
300- 4,600
100,430 “
Stock
Dutch standard, S; on white
clayed, above No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refined, 8*
above’15 a* not over 20, 4 ; on refined,5 ; and on Melado, 2* cents $i fi>.
on raw or
Porto Rico
Bags.
3,590 . Deliw i.reawk. .Superb
Aquila
Sugar.
Duty :
Sicily, Soft Shell
Shelled
$ box
# ht. box
g
3* © 40
t28 © 2i
Sardines
Brazil Nuts
box
IP*© 19
$ B>
18 © 21
qr.
Filberts, Sicily
Walnuts,
© 10
11*© 12*
© 12
Pearl
© ...
© ..
© 20
Sago
Tapioca
Macaroni, Italian
Hkikd Fruit—
23 © 23*
Apples
.. © .•
31 © 82
Raspberries
85 © 8b
#
Figs, Smyrna
Blackberries
$ tt>
6© 9
8 © 8*
.. © .»
406
THE CHRONICLE.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
E biday, P.
Denims
are
Haymaker
[September 28,1867.
quite nominal
28 inch
in business and
prices.
16, do brown 15, York 28 inch
Amoskeag
30,
29, Boston Mfg.
Co. 29 inch 13$, Pearl River
29, Monitor 14, Manchester Co.
19, Colura
bian XXX 30, do blue
29, Arlington 18, Mount Vernon
26$, Pawnee
M., September 27, 1867.
The
dry goods trade has become still more quiet since our
12$, Northfield 12$.
last report. The decline in the market for the raw material
Brown Drills show a fair business
and the stringency in the
ices arc very steady. Winthrop 14
money market are referred to as the
$,
principal reason for this, but there is, in fact, much cau¬ perell 18, do tine jean 19, Stark A 17$,
bag 27$, National bags 31, Stark A do
tion exercised by all
parties interested in not only this, but
Print Cloths are
F
for export and home
trade, and
A oskeag 17$, Laconia 18,
Pep¬
Massabesic 16, Woodward duck
62$, Liberty do 31.
only moderately active in this market. The
last
trade, and merchants at tue interior do not sales were at 8fc for 64x64, square cloth.
Prints are in
believe in accumulating stocks of
very light stocks, and most
goods on a declining mar¬ taken as fast as
prime makes are scarce, and
offered at firm
ket.' They have taken
just what goods were needed to afford dark 14, do purple 15, do pink 16, do prices. Americau 15, Amoskeag
shirting 14, do palm leaf 15, Mema fair assortment for the
mac D
consumer to select
15-16$, do purple 16, do W dark,
from, and are now
18-19, do purple 19, do pink
19,
Sprague’s 15$, do purple 16,
waiting for the actual demand which determines trade. turkey red 15$, do blue check do shirting 16$-17$, do pink 16, do
16, do solid 14$, do indigo blue
Swhs ruby. 16, Loudon
Almost all business has been done on a cash
15$, do
basis, and con¬
Mourning 14$,
keag Mourning 18, Dunnell’s 15, Allen Simpson Mourning 14$, Amos¬
pink 16, Arnold’s 12$, Glouces¬
sequently there is the best of feeling, and a very hopeful pros¬ ter 15, Wamsutta
11$, Pacific 15$, Freeman
12$. Cocheco 16, Lowelpect for the condition of this branch of business. Manu¬ 12$, Hamilton purple 16,
Victory 12$, Home 10, Empire State 9, Lan¬
facturers had and are still
caster 16,
Wauregan 14, Atlantic 8$.
gauging the production of goods
in accordance with the same
Ginghams are inaclive and
ideas, and stocks’of most goods
nominal.
Lancaster Domestic
are
Ging¬
light, and prices kept up. The export of domestics con¬ hams sell at 20 cent9„ Hartford 15, Hampden 18, Caledonia
15,
Glasgow 18$, Berkshire
tinues on a
all branches of
liberal scale.
The exports
’
17$, Roanoke
1
~^“1
tbfl
-FROM NEW
Exports to
Dutch W. Indies..
British W. Indies.,
10
8
7
$529
216
170
Canary Islands
30,793
....
Cape de Verde Is
Africa
Br. Provinces...
....
FROM BOSTON
pkgs.
....
•
.
.
.
.
....
few
our
jobbers:
Brown Sheetings
Cambrics and Silesias are
rather quiet, but
Silesias 28 inch 20,
steady. Lonsdale
Victory J 16$, Indian Orchard 17, Ward
17,
Washington glased cambrics sell at 11 cents,
Victory H 9, Superior
8,
•
12
4,232
4J93
9
174
3
3,894
9,823
23,055
900
....
*
2
$55,407
8.594 1.144.212
3,572 586,007
74,078
12, do bleached
perell 17$, Naumkeag eatteen 20, Laconia 12, Naumkeag 16$, Pep¬
16$, Amoskeag 16$, Indian
Orchard 15, Ward 16.
....
.
34
annex a
cases
*25
411
«
Domestics. Dry Goods
....
.
Total this week.
i860
....
500
;
manufacture,
*
Val.
....
466
23,119
.
15
4
Liverpool
We
YORK.
^-Domestics.—> D, Goods
Dkgs.
Val. packages.
New Granada
Peru
..
timn in 1 SfUi and
following table:
ie
Havre
Mexico
Brazil
Chile
13$, Manchester 15.
Canton Flannels are
fairly active, and prime brands are
Ellerton N brown 31, do O do
steady
29, do P do 25, do S do
21$, do T do 20
Laconia Brown 22$, Slaterville do
17$, Hamilton do 22$,
21$, Nashua A 20, Ellerton N Blea
Naumkeag do
33, do O do 31, do P do
water do 18, Granite State do
27, Still¬
20, Naumkeag do 21.
Corset Jeans are
steadily called for at unchanged rates. An¬
droscoggin 12, Bates colored
of dry goods for the past week and since January
C>*.
217
$46,097
980,573
2,579
6,147
810,013
2
61
4,641
.,..
3,388
30,691
....
....
Bequot 11, Waverly 11, and S. S. A Sons
paper cambrics at 14$
cents, do high colors 16$, Masonville
14$.
Muslin Delaines are
in good demand
and
firm.
Lowell
23, Hamilton Co. 23, Manchester
23, Pacific dark 23, Pekin
mures dark 23,
28, ArPacific Merinos A 37$,
Mourning 23, Spragues 22,
Skirtings 30, Alpacas 24-30.
Flannels and. Linseys are still
active, and prices are steady. Bell
knap shirtings 45, Washington do 50, Rob
Roy rolled 6 4 86 to 91, Rob
Roy :■ ‘
‘
”
’
1
particulars of leading articles of domestic shirtin
prices quoted being those of the leading Opera
"
”•
do
Shirtings are less active for all kinds, but
Blankets are in liberal demand.
without any material reduction in
prices. Standards are quoted at
Cottonades are without feature
of interest.
lf>$@17$ cents
Atlantic N 3-4 10$. Massachusetts C do 12, Union do d Jr t
New York Mills
62$, Farmer’s and Mechanics’ 45,
10, Pepperell N do US, Atlantic V 7-S 14$, Atlantic E do 15, Pacific
Pemberton dtfefc 40$, Great
Western 37$, Plow, L. <fe Anv
E do 15, Bedford R do 11, Massachusetts E do
37$, Everett 1 d & t best
14,
37$.
American Linen is in
Indian Head 4-4 17$, Pacific extra do 17, do H do Pepperell O do 14$,
17, do L do 16, At
steady demand at unchanged rates.
lautic H do 17, do A do 17$, do L do
Foreign Goods have been
16, Lawrence E do 14 $. do F do
very quiet at both public and
16, Stark A do 16$, Amoskeag A do 17, do B do 17. Medford do until near the close of the
private sale
week, when a more confident
16, Kenebeck do 9$, Roxbury do 16,
shown, and some improvement in demand
feeling is
Pepperell E do 17, Great Falls
and prices is
M do 14$, do S lol3$,
reported.
Dwight VV do 14$, Standard do 14, Pepperell
R do 16, Laconia E do 14$, Laconia O 9-8
15$, Pequot do 21, Sara¬
nac E do 20$, Nashua 5-4 25, Utica do
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE
32$, Utica 7-4 37$, Pepperell
PORT OF NEW
9-4 86, Mt naduock 10-4 33$, Pepperell do
YORK.
42$, Utica do 60, do 11 4 65
The importations of
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are also
dry goods at this port for the week
quiet, but prim® brands 26,
ending Sept
are firm.
Globe 3-4 9, Kingston do 9$, Boott R do 1
1867, and the corresponding weeks of
1865 and 1866 have
i, Globe A 7-8 10,
been a?
Strafford 8 do 13$, Waltham X do 14,
Ainoskeag Z do 13, Great follows :
Falls M do 15, do S do 14, do A do 16, do J do
13$, Lyman
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR
Cambric do 16$, Bartleit 31 inch
THE WEEK
ENDING SEPT.
14$, Putnam A 4-4 14, New¬
26, 1867.
market A do 16, do C do 17, Bartletts do
18$, James Steam
1865.
1866.
do 18, Indian River XX. do 14$,
-1867.
Pkgs.
Value.
Attawaugan XX do 15$, Law¬
Pkgs.
Value.
Pkgs.
Manufactures of wool...2,878 $1,193,607
Value
rence B do 16$, Hope do 17$, Boot B do
1,455
$683,458
18$, Forestdale do 20, Mason1,538
do
cotton.. 1,58b
$602,437
- 4o<»,4 .*
yille do 22, Androscoggin L do 22$, Lonsdale do
520
189,993
597
do
'
22$ Bates XX do 24,
Bilk--734
185.720
750.106
271
280,709
645
Lyman J do 22, Wamsutta H do 30, do O do 30, Atlantic Cambric do
do
451.421
flax.... 1,515
372.741
928
252,643
29, Miscellaneous
723
New York Mills do 35, Hill do 21, Ainoskeag 42 inch
179,008
dry goons. 319
135,917
919
151,243
21$, Waltham do
305
115,680
19, Dwight 9-8 27, Wamautta do 35, Boot W 5-4 21, Nashua do
Total
7,032 $2,903,108
25,
3,493 $1,558,016
Bates do 25, Wamsutta do 37$,
8,808 $1,534,26
Amoskeag 4 6 inch 23$, Waltham 6-4
26, Mattawamkeag do 25, Pepperell do 27$, Utica do
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN
37$, Waltham 8-4
INTO THE
and
,
.
,
,
,
e
82$, Pepperell do 37$, Allendale do 32$. Mattawamkeag 9-4
40,
perell do 42$, Utica do 60, Waltham do 40, Monadnock 10-4 Pep¬
37$,
Waltham do 50, Allendale do 47$,
Pepperell do 60, Utica do
65,
Pepperell 11*4 62$.
Ticks are less active, but without
especial change in prices. Large
lots could be had at easier rates.
Amoskeag A C A 32 inch 4 0, <>o A
82 inch 32, do B 82 inch 28, do D 30 inch
20, do C 30 inch 24,
Brunswick
16, Hamilton 28, Somerset 13$, Thorndike
20, Pearl
River 37$, Housewife 32, do AAA 28, do A A 2
4, Pittsfield 9$, House¬
wife A 20, York 82 inch 37$. do 30 inch
27$, Cordis A A A 32 inch
82$, do 4-4 30, Everett 21, Boston A A 27$.
Stripes
are
only
moderately active.
Amoskeag 23$ and
Uncasville 16$-17$, Whittenton BB 17, do C
14$-15, Pittsfield
8 3 9$,
Haymaker 16 and 17, Everett 15-15$, Massabesic 6-3 24,
Boston 14$ and 16$, American 14$ and
15$, Eagle 12$ and 13$, Ham¬
ilton 23, Jewett City 13$ and 14$.
,
24$,
Checks are quiet, ?but
steady.
Park Mills Red 18, Lanark
4x2 29 inch 13$, Lanark Pur
13$, Union 60 4x2 30, do 50 2x2 30, do
20 4x2 27$, do 20 2x2 27$, Caledonia 16 inch
28, do 11 inch 22, Kennebeck 26$, Star No. 800 2x2 19, do No 900 4x2
21, Cameron No. 90 19,
do No. 80 17.
«e>
MARKET
the gAMK pEfUoi).
Manutactures of wool...
8S3
324
168
635
216
$365,690
92,813
dry goods. 209
$96,86 *
21,151
63,001
62,890
19,791
104,461
57,164
2,7*2
909
$203,696
2,226
forconsumpt’n7,032
2,903,108
3,493
$854,864
1,558,046
4,855
3,808
do
cotton..
do
do
Miscellaneous
silk....
flax....
Total
Add ent’d
310
77
42
271
DURING
Total th’wnapon mak’t. 7,941
$3,166,SOI
234,736
5,719 $2,412,910
1,289
279
159
426
$539,673
87.908
•
166,365
-
107,220
42,915
$944,081
1,534,260
7,663 $2,478,347
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING
THE SAME PERIOD.
Manutactures of wool...
159
74
52
213
17
$63,458
54.976
416
118
66
262
2,420
146
$187,210
37,298
66,051
76,235
65,524
453
123
54
350
72
$226,679
903,108
1,008 $373,318
3,493 1,558,046
3,808
1,534,266
Total entered at the port 7,547 $3,129,787
4,501 $1,931,364
4,660
$1,862,593
do
do
.<
do
cotton.,
silk
flax
....
....
Miscellaneous dry goods.
515
Add ent’d tor consumpt’n7,032
22 379
S3,446
2
852
$172,842
32,974
66,898
.
3-1,957
20,657
$328,328
Oar General Prices Current will
be round on pages
413 and 414.
THE CHRONICLE.
September 28, 1867.]
407
Union Pacific
(E. D.) Railroad.—The Commissioner of the
Geqeral Land Office has jnst received, through the Secretary of the
Interior, the definite location of the Union Pacific (E. D.) Railroad
.-J&ali®a8 Monitor.
Earnings (weekly).—la
Railroad
the 220th to the 290th mile-post, from Fort Harker to Fort
rom
the reported weekly earniDgs (gross and per mile) of the leading Hayes, Kansas. This
railroads in
pare
1866 and 1867
:
Week. Miles of /—Gross earn’gs—,
road.
Railroad?.
Atlantic & Gt.
“
Western.3d, Aug
“
ath “
4th
“
-
“
Chciago
“
3d,
“
“
“
Chic.,R. I. and
“
Sept.
Xd,
“
Pacific..8d, Aug. 1
“
4th, “
1st, Sept f
2d, “ J
“
Detroit and
•
1st
44
“
84,726
105,652
200 59
103,993
173 33
191
176
220
216
1,145
(in ’66 1,032.)
152,334
171,095
218,050
223,474
194,628
226,275
303,602
317,672
147 61
165 79
211 30
216 55
169 98
197 60
265 5
277 44
102,951
108,451
110,S12
89,502
125,200
410
251 10
264 51
270 74
218 32
305
320
277
297
36
49
8
56
175 29
199
206
215
248
58
Mihvaukee.Sd, Aug.)
4kj. tt
32,955
37,540
43,013
kfc
“
**
“
“
2d
188
1st,Sep.
“
41,591
Marietta and Cincinnati.3d, Aug.)
44
4th, 9 d’s I
44
1st, Sept
“
2d, “
“
24,187
35,274
24,336
26,384
257
“
“
“
Central
“
“
“
.
.
'
131,4 0
113,900
122,000
37,520
38,887
40,574
46,640
94,630
93,991
110,402
97,730
51
11
65
84
82
08
97
155
104
115
24
23
276
516
349
325
24
37
21
09
332
535
829
387
03
79
160
281
185
192
204
39
81
(7
09
90
of the land
grants.
Cincinnati Branch Railroad.—This line, which is
structed from
point
being
con¬
the Louisville and Lexington Railroad, 26
Cincinnati, will have a length of 80
miles, making the distance between Louisville and Cincinnati only
106 miles. It is being constructed by two separate Kentucky com¬
panies (the one above-named and the Lexington and Frankfort)
which for several years have operated their respective lines conjoint¬
ly .’but which for the purpose of constructing this branch have formed
a
on
miles east from Louisville to
a
consolidation under the title of the Louisville, Cincinnati and
Lexington Railroad Company. The new line will be paid for
an issue of 7 per cent, bonds secured by first mortgage
on the branch, and
by second on the separate properties of the
chiefly by
consolidated companies. The outlay will be about $4,000,000.
The distance from Cincinnati to Louisville, by Seymour, is 26 miles
186 51
300 30
26,894
2^,700
152,698
55
94 11
137 25
94 69
102 66
39.896
147,166
99,524
92,647
84,043
2S5
199i68
228'79
221 23
24,990
78,731
3d, Aug.)
’ 4th, 9 os i
lst.Sept.
“
Michigan
“
91,947
is accepted as the definite location o ^
portion of the route, and will form the basis for the adjustment
map
’
C87 04
275 05
221 67
225 33
171 42
162 04
IstSept.
and ' N. West’n.2d, Aug.
“
“
112,3*7
113,729
p. m
1867
82,281
77,781
96,282
480
2d,
“
“
"
139,454
1866.
280 01
308 95
243 31
328 67
83,105
4th,July]
1st, Aug (
and Alton
—Earn’gs
120,282
156,642
123,360
166,635
507
Sept,
2d, “
,
1867.
141,965
1st
Chicago
1866.
that
64
66
79
longer than by this route; but as the road will cross the Ohio by
bridge, the advantages offered by it in avoiding trensshipment at
Louisville will be incalculable. The design is to operate it in con¬
nection with the companies’ roads and the Louisville and Nashville
Railroads and its Southern connections, so that passengers and
freight may go through between Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville,
Memphis, New Orleans, Mobile, <S:c., in the same cars that they
3d, Aug.)
Michigan Southern
4fc
147 671
157,352
start in.
To indicate their approval of the enterprise the Louis¬
4ih, 9d’s.
189 52
97,212
97,291
lst,Sept. j- 524
ville aud Nashville Company have taken $500,000 of the joint com¬
233 46
‘
12-\3d0
100,654
2d,
233 24
“
107,369
122,218
“ J
3d,
pany’s bonds. The line passes through a difficult engineering
64 37
97 04
17,177
11,395
country, and is not expected to be open for traffic before the spring
Western Union
3d, Aug.)I
186 99
152 15
“
26,S31
33,095
4th, “»
177
of 1869, although a large number of hands have lor some time been
153 04
44
109
“
19,371
27,089
l8t,Sept. I
:os 21
171
“
19,154
30,415
2d, “ J
employed on the works. During construction the stockholders of
83
the joiut compuuies waive cash dividends and accept in lieu thereof
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute RR. (210m) in two first week"
9 per cent, preferred stock ol the consolidated company, the surplus
ol Sept., 1866. earned $93,970, or $447 47 p: m„ and 1867 $103
earning to be devoted to the branch
966, or $496 07 p. m. : weekly average, $223 73, and $247 53 p m
2d,
“
.
“
“
44
37
“
44
“
3
EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
COMPARATIVE MONTHLY
1855.
(455 in.)
(507 m.)
$289,400 $504,992
(507 in.)
.Jan—
377,852. .Feb
438,046 .Marcli
$361,187.
408,854
388,480
394,533
451,477
474,441
462,674
8327,259
899,870
343,408
399,354
429,559
472,483
459,370
May...
3S0,7%. J une..
400,116. .July...
475,257. .Aug:...
.Sept...
.
528,618
526,959
695,583
540,537
April..
443,029
.Oct
.Nov
.Dec....
541,491
587,121
514,849
497,250
358,581
$475,723
5,548,5159 5,476,276
Erie Railway
...
3,050,340.. Year..
(280 in.)
$240,238. ..Jan..
(280 in.) (280 in.)
$280,503 $226,152
222,241
275,282
290,111
299,063
258,480
269,249
329,851
322,277
371.543
355,270
321,597
335,985
409,250
387,269
322,638
401,280
357,956
360,323
323,030
307,919
271,246
236,824
142.947 ..Feb..
238,362. ..Mar..
283,951. .April.
338,691. ..May..
813,678. .June.
356,142. .July
421,481. Aur..
...Sep..
.
.Oct...
..Nov..
.Dec..
.
.
3,840,091 3,695,152
1866.
1867.
1865
(798 in.)
(798 in.)
(775 m.)
(708 in.
in.)
571,
$571,5536
528,972
616,665
516,608
(708 m.)
1,011,7515
1,331,124
1,538,313
1,425,120
1,252,370
1,274,558
1,418,742
1,4515,285
987,936
1,070,917
1,153,441
1,101,6532
1,243,636
1,208,244
1,295,400
1,416,101
$906,759 Jan
917,639 ..Feb...
1,139,528 ..Mar...
1,217,143. .April..
1,122,140. ..May
1,118,731. .June...
1,071,5312 J uly...
1,239,024. ..Aug
..Sep
7539,7536
..Oct
..Nov...
..Dec—
641,589
6453,887
518,088
Year..
7,181,208
6,546,741
.
,
14,596,413
1865.
(524 rn.)
$5363,996
366,361
4153,974
365,ISO
.351,489
387,01)5
301,613
418,575
486,808
524,760
495,072
351,799
1,826,722
(524 m.)
$312,846
277,234
412,715
4153,970
418,024
384,684
3538,858
384,401
429,177
1865.
1867.
(524 rn.)
fan.
$305,857
311,088. .Feb..
Mar.
379,761
391,1653. April.
358,601. ..May..
5304,232. .June.
312,879. ..July..
428,7i.2. ..Aug*.
...Sep..
,
■
.
...Oct...
.Nov..
..Dec..
496,655
429,548
.
352,218
4,650,32S
..Year
—
146,943
224,838
217,159
170,555
228,020
310,594
226, S40
.June.
..J
uly.
..Aug..
..Sep..
.
.
—
$143,000. ..Jan..
x5,r.oo. ..Feb..
72,000. ..Mar
87,510. .April.
119,104. ..May..
114,579 .June
130, (MX). ..July..
.
113,404. ..Aug..
...Sep..
...Oct...
.Nov..
.Dec.~
245,7ol
1,985,712
(468 m.)
$560,115..
1,943,900
.
.
Year..
—
.Jan..
522,821. .Feb..
678,349. .Mar..
575,287. April.
578,242. ..May.
506,586. June.
534,733 July.
602,069
Aug,
Sept.
Oct...
Nov...
Dec...
—Year..
162,570
166,015
218,236
216,783
222,924
208,098
162,694
222,953
198,884
244,834
212,226
177,364
2,340,744
3,251,525
I860.
1866.
(275 m.)
(224 m.)
$98,181
86,528
95,905
106,269
2053,018
237,562
251,906
241,370
"I>3p0,841
^395,579
£5346,717
§.171,125
2,535,00!
$131,707
123,404
123,957
121,533
245,598
244,5376
208,785
188,815
2,538,800
.
.Jan...
149,342.. .Feb...
139,171
194,167
155,753
174,152.. Mar...
144,001
188,162.. April..
138 7538
171,736.. .May...
June.
194,521
156,065
172,933
July.. f271,798
220,788 .Aug... g, 374,534
.Sept... S 879,981
.Oct
-j 375,534
256,407
270,300
316,433
.
.
.
.
—
Nov:...
.Dec,...
• 1•
—
-
«-#
325 HU
304,917
396,248
349,117
[247,023
436,065
354,830
264,741
2,996,678
8,694,975
—
mmmm
.Feb..
78,976.
?361,610
279,13
344,228
337,240
401,456
5365,663
84,652. ..Mar..
72,768. .April.
90,526. Jlay..
96,535. .June.
274.8 0
404,6 0
3260,268
-
..Oct..
.Nov..
.Dec..
.
.
.
1866.
(285
$282,438
265,796
$304,095
3537,158
343,7536
365,196
375,210
335,082
324,986
359,645
308.649
Ohio &
Mississippi.
1866.
...Oct..
...Nov...
...Dec.,..
(340 m.) (340 m.)
$259,223 $267,541
239,1539
246,109
326,236
3153,914
277,423
271,527
283,1530
290,916
253,924
304,463
349,285
247,262
344,700
305,454
278,701
350,348
372,618
310,762
302,425
412,553
284,319
281,613
Year.
3,793,005 3,380,583
.
130,000. ..Feb.
131,900. ..Mar..
192,548. .April.
230,497. ..May..
221,690. .June.
393,000 ..July.
20),4536. ..Aug..
...Sep..
..
1866.
1865.
,
(521 in.)
...Jan...
200,793 ...Feb...
270,630 ..Mar..'.
317,052
April..
329,078 ..May...
J une..
3(4,810
309,591
July..
364,723 ..Aug...
.
..
~
..Sept...
..Oct....
..Nov.. ,.
Dec..
—Year..
362,783
3353,952
284,977
313,021
398,993
493.649
414,604
1865.
(370 rn.)
$146,800. .Jan..
283,66
4,504,546 4,260,125
/
1867.
m.
429,166
328.869
.Year.
1867.
(285 rn.)
413,501
460,661
490,693
447,669
..
$237,674
272,45
280,28
251,91
261,4 8
®345,027
329,105
..July.
114,716. ..Aug..
Sep..
1» 6,594.
—
224,62
Michigan Central.
(285 in.)
rn
$292,04?
'">400.941
S 428,474
1865.
(251 rn.)
$94,136. .Jan..
1866.
(521 m.)
$226,059
306,693
238,926
317,977
1867.
(410
3,313,514 3,466,922
1867.
276,416
416,5359
328,539
129,287
1865.
■“
..Year.
—
Marietta and Cincinnati.
(242 m.)
$144,084
(210 m.)
$149,658..
1
.Nov...
.Dec...
.
—
^-Toledo, Wab. & We stern.1867.
1867.
1866.
(210 m.) (210 m.)
$170,078 $178,119
155,893
153,903
192,138
202,771
169,299
167,301
168,699
177,625
167,099
173,722
7,976,491 9,424,450
1865
(234 in.)
(234 m.)
$121,776
84,897
72,1535
108,082
267,488
262,172
170,795
116,224
150,989
110,664
...Oct...
Milwaukee & St. Paul-^
1867.
1866.
244,854
98,787
1865.
1866.
8,489,068 7,467,218
74,283
70,740
106,689
—
—
1,224,058 1,201,239
..May
r-St. L.. Alton & T. Haute,-.
•Pittsb., Ft. W. ,& Chicago.1865.
1867.
(468 m.) (468 m.)
$690,144 $559,982
678,504
480,986
662.163
857,5853
75353,866
599,806
637,186
682,510
646,995
6353,667
584,5253
552,378
712,495
648,201
795,938
654,926
858,500
757,441
712,362
679,9535
580,963
555,222
,
(234 in.)
$98,1853
547,842
234,612
321,818
244,121
306,231
389,489
307,523
270,073
201,779
.June...
1,010,892
712,359
..Year.
477,607.
496,616.
491,521.
6S4,377.
-Mil. and Prairie du Chien.-%
Mich. So. & N- Indiana.
1866.
460,573
617,682
578,403
747,469
..May...
277-505
.
1,200,216
...Oct...
.Nov..
.Dec..
661,971
588,219
504,066
.
—
—
..Jan..
..Feb.
417,5352. ..Mar..
420.007. .April.
$603,053
.April..
..Jan...
.Feb...
..Mar..,
797,475 1,03?, 824
1, (MX),086
—
767,508
946,707
932,683
754,671
1866.
(228 m.) (228 rn.)
$305,554 $241,395
246,331
183,385
257,230
289,403
196,580
209,099
.July..
..Aug...
...Sep...
(251 in.) (251 in.)
$90,411
$96,672
85,447
87,791
84,5357
953,7(53
81,181
78,607
76,248
96,5388
103,373
107,525
98,043
104,608
106,921
115,184
125,252
104,866
1153,504
116,495
112,952
116,146
123,802
105,767
(708 rn.)
$660,438.
554,201.
505,266
505,465
411,605
569,250
567,679
4H),626
578,2553
571,348
..
1,580,31791,476.244
1,637,592^ 1,416,001
1,524,917£ 1,041,115
6^501,063
..
..
1865.
1857.
(860 in.) (1,032 m.)(l,152 m.)
$541,005 $590,767 $696,147
482,154
459,007 574,654
499,296
613,974 765,398
624,174 774,280
468,358
585,623
880,993 895,712
747.942
925,983 898,357
702,692
808,524 880,324,
1865
1867.
1866.
$1,070,890 $1,185,746
..Year..
-
Illinois Central.-
1866.
1856.
1855.
1866.
1856.
r-Chic-, Rock Is. and Pacific.
-Chicago & Northwestern->
-Chicago and Alton.
1867.
1865.
-Atlantic & Great Western
1867.
(157 m.)
$43,716
1867.
(340 rn.)
$242,795
219,067
279,643
284,729
282,9539
240,1535
234,683
322,521
—
—
1867.
(177 m) (177 m.)
45,102
36,006
$39,079
37,265
32,378
33,972
39,299
43,333
36,392
40,710
57,852
60,558
58,262
73,525
63,862
86,913
82,147
102,686
68,180
59,862
85,508
60,698
84,462
100,303
75,248
54,478
75,677
92,715
61,770
87,830
689,383
814,086
27.666
—
—
—
—
408
THE CHRONICLE.
[September 28, 1867.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
interest.
DESCRIPTION.
is not given in detail in the 2d col outstand¬
nmn it is expressed by the figures
ing.
in brackets after the Co’s name.
FRIDA*
as ©
Where thj total Funded Debt Amount
DESCRIPTION.
Where the total Funded Debt Amount
is not given in detail in the 2d col¬ outstandumn it is expressed by the
figures
ing.
in brackets after the Co’s name.
*3
33
O
•
T3
Payable.
OQ
s
Railroad:
Sd
Mortgage, sinking fund, (Pa.)
$2,151,500
do
do
do
do
1st Mortgage,
2d ' do
1st Mortgage
1882
886,000!
do
do
do
Jan. & July
1879
1881
1876
1S83
1884
1895
761,Off):
sinking fund, {Ohio)
do
)
Sterling Bonds
3,6S1,900|
2,653,000
484,000
do
of1S44
Baltimore and Ohio. Mort (S F) 1834
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1855
do
do
»l
1,852,000
(guar. O. aDd A.)
do
do
Boston, Cone. A Montreal ($1,050,000;:
Mortgage
-..
..
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
-j
Dollar Loans
do
Dollar Loan
Consolidated ($5,000,000) Loan
Sterling £380,555 at $4 -4
Camden and Atlantic : 1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Catawissa : 1st Mortgage
Central Georgia: 1st
2.000,000
380,000
1,180,950
600,000
338,040
675,Off)
867, Off)
4,437,300
1,541,962
490.000
493,000
Central of Yew Jersey : 1st Mortgage
Central Ohio : 1st Mort
Central Pacific of Cal.: 1st mortgage
600,(MM)
2,500,000
7,336,000
Mortgage
Mortgage
.
Convertible Bonds
673,200
Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref
483,(MM)
Mortgage (S. F.)
Chicago and Gt. Eastern 1st Mort..
Chicago and Milwaukee
Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago A Northwest. ($ 16,251,0150):
Preferred Sinking Fund
1st Mortgage
Interest Bouds
Consol. S. F. Bonds,
Extension Bonds
do
(new)
Cine., Ham. A Dayton ($1,629,000):
Mortgage
Cincinnati Richmond A Chicago.
Cincinnati At Zanesville. 1st Mort..
Cleveland, Col. and Cine. ($450,000):
1st Mort.(payable $25,000 per year)
Cleveland. At Mahoning ($1,752,400)
..
2d Mortgage
3d
do
convertible
4th
do
Cleveland and Toledo ($2,746,280):
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Mortgage Bonds of 1866
Columbus A Indiana: oils Central:
1st Mort ;age
2d
do
Con aecticut River: l»r Mort
Conn, and Passumpstc II. ($800,000) :
1st
1st Mort
2d
ao
8d
do
Toledo Depot Bonds
!
Delaware: 1st Mortgage, guaranteed.
Lacka. A Western($3,41)1,500):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
do
Laeka. and West. 1st Mort
D’-s Mol'ie* Valley : Mortgage Bonds
Detroit and Milwaukee ($5,206,080):
1st Mortgage, convertible
...
do
Coupon Bonds..
Detroit and Pontiac R.R
do
do
Detroit, Monroe d 1 oledo; lit MortJ
1.397.000
6,663,000
5G0.IMM)
5r. 0,000
1,300,000
Grand Junction :
Mortgage
Great West., 111.: 1st Mort.,
90
....
...
Harrisburg A Lanc'r
•••
•
*
1st
2d
3d
96*
1st
2d
U2*
1st
2d
102*
95
July 1883
Ap’l A Oct. 1895
Jan. A
July
94
88
«...
82
8:
....
July
do
1870
1896
9U*
600,000
161,(MM)
108. >00
18U5
July
2,589,000
642,000
169.500
500,000
1.122.500J
1,668 Off)
572,000!
1,740,000
$2,500,000]
1,000,000
1,005,640!
1875
1875
1890
1875
*
*
'
95
87
74
87
76
103
vH co
.
Mortgage
Mortgage
Jan & July IS¬
May & Nov. IS—
M’ch A Sep 1878
4
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
April A Oct
1875
M’eh A Sep 1881
dan. A July 1871
Ap’l A Oct 1887
G
various,
1875
1864
1875
1678
1888
250,000
various.
250,000 8 Feb. & Aug
Feb. & Aug 1818
..
.
99
95*
1st
90*
•
•
•
Mortgage
'
Mortgage, sinking fund
Paul:
Mortgage
do
(Mil. & Western)
«
»• »
7
7
7
1897
Jan. A J uly
var.
May & Nov.
var.
1,095,600
315,200
6
Feb. A Aug. ’90-’91
June & Dec. ’70-’71
6
6
6
7
1874
Feb. A Aug. 1870
May A Nov. 1880
2,297,000
4,504,500
8
8
March ASep 1869
April A Oct 1882
Apr. & Oct.
108
4
863,000 7 May A Nov. 1885
do
1877
2,693,000 7
651,000 7 Feb. A Aug 1868
92
100*
296,560 -7 Jan. A Jul> 1891
4,269,000 7 Jan. A July
324, (XX) 7 April A Oct
1,500.500 7 April A Oct
135,500 7 Jan. A July
...
Mortgage
1893
1893
1884
1875
600,000 6 Jan. AJuly 1876
do
1870
297,500 10
($6,133,243)
881,90C
4,187,0* 0
75,84J
.
Mortgage Bondi (ne
April & Oct 1877
Jan. & July 1875
Feb. & Aug 1890
May A Nov 1893
1,294,000
Income Bonds
Real Estate
Income
Mobile and Ohio
Income bonds
7
6
7
660,000
300,000
.'
Bonds of 1870
Income Bonds
•»
1890
7 Feb. & Aug 1892
4,000,000 7 Jan. AJuly 1885
...
(P.AK RR.) Bonds..
Interest bonds
«
1880
150,000 6
Sterling bonds.
^
April & Oct
...
do
do
Jan. & July 1874
Jan. & July 1875
March& Sep 1885
May & Nov.
SS6,000
500,000
175,000
.
Milwaukee and St.
2d
1866
903,000 7 May & Nov. 1872
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
do
-.
Goshen Air Line Ronds
Milwaukee A Praiiie da Chien:
1st
July
1,000,000 7 Jan. & July 1869
1.465.000 6 May & Nov. 1873
1,300,000 6 May & Nov 1883
....
Sinking Fund do
.
Jan. &
7
200,000
.
Convertible
1882
500,000 7
Mich. S. A N. Indiana: ($9,135,840)
Jan. A July 1867
do
1881
M’ch&April 1884
do
’81-’9 4
Jan. A July 1875
May & Nov,
900.000 7
400 000 7
Mem)'his A Charleston: Mort. bonds
Michigan Central, ($7,463,489)
Ap’l A Oct. 1904
[1904
800,000 8
Mortgage (guarrante^d)
1,500,000
($3,297,000):
Mortgage
1,650,000
Memphis Branch Mortgage
280,000
Marietta A Cincinnati ($3,688,385):
1st Mortgage,
2,362,800
do
Aug
Jan. <fc July 1866
do
1870
485,000 8 Jan. A July 1882
$1,1')0,000 Loan Bonds
$400,000 Loan Bonds
1st Mortgage (City
Bangor) Bonds.
J’ne & Dec. 11876
do
do
do
1st
1st
2d
Feb. &
:
Maine'Central: ($2,733,800)
!
*
7
120*
640,000 7 May & Nov. 1881
397,000 7 April & Oct 1873
612,500 7 May & Nov 1881
2,000,000 7 April & Oct 1906
Mortgage, Eastern Division....
Me Gregor.Western 1st
*
7
10
Louisville and Nashville
•
....
7
600,000
.
1st
•
6
600,000
364,000
Mortgage, (interest ceased)...
1st Mortgage
Extension Bonds (Hunter’s Point),
do
do (Glen Cove Br.)
Louisville, Cincinnati A Lexington:
....
Feb. &
do
do
do
300,000
Long Island:
11890
do
102*
106
1875
1867
April & Oct
••
I^high Valley: 1st Mortgage
1st
283,000
—
do
'
101
1875
358.000
Little Miami: 1st Mortgage
Little Schuylkill ($1,000,000;:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
May & Nov 4 893
Jan. A July 1885
do
1886
250,000
90*
May A Nov 1880
July 1885
Jau. A
do
1st
2d
May & Nov.
Aug
1st
Mortgage, sinking fund.... —
Joliet and NTIndiana: 1st Mortgage
Lackawanna A Bloomsburg 1st Mort
do
Exteusi n
2d Mortgage
d<>
Extension
102
102
100
:
Mortgage...
La Crosse A Milwaukee
2,021,000
692,000
1,00 '-,000
8-*
1881
1883
Tan. & Julv 1883
Jan. & Julj 1873
do
1876
2,523,000 6
2,563,000 6
Jeff., Mad. & Indianap., 1st Mort..
Joliet and Chicago :
8 >
83
72*
April & Oc1
lan. «fe July
6,668,500 7
Jeffersonville RR., 2d Mort......
Indianap. «v. Madison Rlt., 1st M.
1898
Feb. A Aug 1885
do
1885
May & Nov. 1863
F.M A.AN 1915
Feb. A Aug 1885
Anr. A Oct 1874
May A Nov. ’6S-’71
Jan. A
1st
81
May & Nov 1870
500,000
Indianapolis and Cine. ($1,362,284)
70
1875
Jan. & July 1884
do
878
do
TO-75
Jan. & Julv 1870
April & Oci 1868
Feb. & Aug 1888
Vlay <fe Nov. 1S93
1868
July.
do
1868
do
1868
6
6
500, Off)
do
HI* Jeffe rson rifle, Mad ison A Indianapolis.
50
]
101
May & Nov
Feb. & Ana 1869
J’ne & Dec 1885
Mortgage
do
92
90
Feb. & Aug 18S2
7
7
7
7
523,000
do 6 per cent
9S* 100
1870
3,890,000
1,907,000
Redemption bonds
Sterling Redemption bonds
1st
July
7
192,000
do
6
do
April & Oct
2,ti65,000
do
do
«...
82
M’ch & Sep 1873
do
1875
Jan. A July 1892
3,200,0°°
7
6
700, OOO927,000
Illinois Central:
Construction bonds, 1S75
toi* *
1877
1893
1883
1,000,000
500, Off)
7
New D. B’ds
:
($7,762,840):
Mortgage
do
sinking fund....'.
-
I
633,000
Convertible...1.
Huntingdon A Broad Jbp($l,462,142):
•
i
rt
3,437,750*
Hudson River
81
ry
700,000 7
COO, 000 7
Hartford A New Haven.: 1st Mort..
Hartf., Prov. A Fish kill :
•
....
Feb. & An? ] 1873
M’ch & Sep 11876
•Tan. A July 1875
Jan. & July 1874
do
1880
121,000
2.500.000
326.000
Convertible Bonds
•
Jan. &
Indiana Central:
Jan. &
534,900
W, Div.
Mortgage Whole Line
2nd do
do
Greenville A Columbia : 1st Mort....
Bonds guaranteed by State
Bonds unsecured
Hannibal A St. Joseph ($7,177,600):
Laud Grant Mortgage
July ’75-’80
450,000
109.500
Dayton and Michigan ($3,782,430):
1st Mortgage
1st A 2d Funded
"
53
Illinois and Southern Iowa
1,129,000
1,619,500
1,107,546
do
Hubbard Branch
Cle ,,Pain. A Ashtabula: IstM. B’d?
2d Mort. Bonds
Cleveland A Pittsburg ($3,872,860):
Cumberland Valley:
"
1st
1870
Feb & Aug. 1883
May A Nov. 1889
J’ne A Dec. 1893
5-880
Jan. A July 1873
Ap’l A Oct. 1879
Feb. A Aug 1882
Mar. A Sepl 1875
Feb. A Aug 1870
May A Nov. 1875
M’ch A Sep 1890
7
7
7
7
189,000 6
388,000 7
927,000 6
l, (XX). ooo 10
1,455,000 7
Elgin and State RR. Bonds
•
6
1,919,000
1,173*000
200,000
96
May & Nov. 1867 1
M’ch & Sep 1S79 .j
149,000
.......
93
1SS3
1880
June & Dec LS88
M’ch & Sep 1875
•
do
1S88
926,500
(inch in C. & N. W.):
Mortgage, sinking fund
do
Ap’l & Oct.
3,875,520
.
Georgia
873
795,000
Mortgage
2d
3,040,000
1,250,Off)
do
Mortgage
1,250,000
2,200,000
Mortgage (C. A K. I.)
2d
do
6 per cent bonds
861,000
484,000
165,0 >0
Chicago, Bock Island A: Picific:
03
7
7
7
4,441,600
.
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds..
let
756, Off)
till 187* -
Equipment Bonds
,
1st
2d
dan. &
5,600,000
6.000,000
convertible
do
Mortgage
1870
1870
7
7
Gal. A Chic. TJ.
...
7
3.000,000
4,0ff)’000
convertible
Erie and Northeast ($400,000):
1879
April A Oct
Jan. A July
do
do
do
do
Sterling convertible (£800,000)...
1866
3,525,000
3,600,Off)
conv.
Equipment Bonds
3d
....
1
Ap’l & Oct.
1,100,000
:
1st
1st
09*
.May A Nov; 1872
Jan. &
2d
3d
4th
5th
•
98*"
J’ne & Dec. 11877
May A Nov.
Jan. & July
Ap’l & Oct.
2.400,000
income
Chic., Burl, and Quincy ($5,754,406):
2d
3d
•
•
1,500,000
Cheshire: Bonds
Chicago and Alton:
do
do
July|
Tan. A
141,000
78'mOOO
900,000
1st
1st
•
1865
1889
Ap’l & Oct.
500, Off)
•
.2
1,000,000 7 Jan. & July 1880
670,000 5 April & Oct 1862
.
Railway ($22,370,982):
1st Mortgage
Augi 1865
do
598,000
Erie
’
96
Augj
.00, )! I
1st Mortgage
Burlington A Missouri ($1,902,110;:
General Mortgage
Bonds conv. into pref. stock
Camden and Amboy ($10,204,463):
Trust
1st Mortgage..
5 per cent. Bonds
Ap’l A Oct. 1885
Feb. A
do
Pennsylvania:
Sinking Fund Bonds
Elmira & Williamsport :
0
Jan. A July 11875
do
jl880
444,00
Buffalo and State Line ($1,200,000):
1st
1st
2d
s
1866
May & Nov. 1878
Ap’l A Oct. 18-4
Ja Ap JuOc 1867
52
.......
Payable.
A
-
394, Off)! 5 Jan. & July 1S72
750,0001 6 Feb. & Aug 1874
do
160,0ff)i e
1885
do
do
do
East
J’ne A Dec. 1867
M’ch & Sep 1885
Feb. &
1877
200,000
’c>:i
i—H
£1*0
300,000 7 Jan. & July 1883
do
660,000 7
1894
2d section
do
1,000,Off)
500,000
689.500
Buffalo, N. Y. and Erie ($2,395,000):
2d
do
do
do
do
....
Jan. A July ’70-’79
do
1870
364,000
do
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boston, Hartford and Erie
Boston and Lowed : Bonds o'Juy
do
of Oct. 064
1st
c3
:
Mortgage, 1st section
Eastern, Mass. ($l,S48,4v0):
Mortgage, convertible
Delaware :
2d Mort.
3d Mort.
1st
Ap’l & Oct.
1st
....
1,225,000
433,000
do
1st Mort.
<
915,280
628.500
Bellefontaine ($1,745,000):
1st Mortgage
JJelvidere
619.036
1,024.750
1850
1853
Dubuque and Sioux City
1st
1877
do
S’k’g Fund (Buff, ex 1,382,000
Consolidated Bonds
17,105,000
AUantteASt.Law .Ut .Uort (Portland) 1,500,00)
2d Mortgage
26S,9<V)
do
do
Ap’l & Oct.
757, MX)
Mortgage, sinking fund, (iV. Y.)
rz <v
Railroad:
Atlantic A Ot. Western ($23,940,000):
1st
Sd
1st
INTEREST.
8
Ji
8
May A Nov
do
do
do
86
,
1S67
!882
1882
1876
)
1
100,00( 7 Jan. A Jul]J1870
do
1876
810,Off > 7
11881
760, Offn 7 I
do
•
•It
September 28, 1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Subscribers’will cooler
a
interest.
[Rate.
ing.
1st
*
)
do
7
7
6
7
I
1
)
Central:
Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks)
>pril A Oci
Haven
;
North Carolina: Loan
North Missouri:
1st General Mortgage ($8,000,000).
North Pennsylvania ($0,124,737):
do
Feb. A Aug
do
do
7
6
6
7
97
93
.
6 April A Oct
6 April & Oct
do
do
339,000
x
•
•
105
.
....
"...
,
..
•
.
...
98
96
.
•
•
•
.
....
..
..
...
..
85
863*
Jnly
April A Oct
100,(XX)
300,000
Jan. A July
Feb. A Aug
1870
April A Oct
July
SS3*
Jan. A
do
do
99
55
($800,000):
Philadelphia & Reading ($6,900,663)
Sterling Bonds of 1836
Jan. A July ’70-’80
do.
1885
Jan. & July
April A Oct ’70-’75
Coupons Bonds
Pittsburg d ConnellsvUle ($1,500,000):
Jan. A
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
4,000,000
Jan. A
143,800
mortgage.
:
Mortgage;
1st
Mortgage..
Kennebec ($1,394,661):
Portland &
1st mortgage
bonds, ext
Consolidated bonds
i
Raritan and Delaware Bay:
l*t Mortgage, sinking
fund
6
6
6
6
450,(XX
6
Jan. A
1,000,001
6
Jul>
April A Oci
77
500,000
7
Semi an’allv
do
1912
1912
1912
1876
1884
Feb. A Aug 1881
do
1881
1890
'
and Columbia: 1st Mort.
Rensselaer & Saratoga consolidated
1st Mort. Rensselaer A
Saratoga
208,000 7
800,000 7
Troy, S & Rue. (guar.)
Rtthinond d DanviUe ($1,717,500):
4thMortgage
Interest Bonds
Ridunmd & Petersburg ^$4*1 000):
....
do
Mch A Sept
1876
1879
:
A Whitehall....
.
400,000 7
319,000
600,000
7
7
826,000 7
140,547 7
May A Nov. 1890
do
do
Feb. A
do
1890
1880
Aug
;
1,372,000
April & Oct.
im
J. A. J.&O.
1900
700,000
Jan. & July
June & Dec
1^92
1892
Feb. &
Aug
1900
lau. <fe July
Jan. & July
June & Dec
1875
1875
1867
Feb.
1872
1870
1.290,000
800,000
500,000
700,000
55,000
2,2S6,111
1,070,000
73 ’75
’ 69 ’76
..
1st
2d
Mortgage
Jan. &
July
Jan. &
Juiy
1886
1,180,000
1,6(X),00(J
April & Oct
Jan. & July
June & Dec
1876
1870
1894
900,(MX)
Feb. & Ang
1S90
1890
1878
1878
1883
1871
1,400,000
2,500,000
J,(MX),000
do
May & Nov.
do
Apr. <fc Oct.
do
80
81*
69
72
Mar. & Sep. 1882
Jan. <fc Juty 68-’741
June & Dec 1861 I 66
Jan. & July 1867
Jan. & July 1883
550,000
IBS'7
July
500,OoO
l,oO(),0()C
448,000
June & Dec
511,400
do
do
Feb. & Aug
67
33
1872
1884
1865
1875
400,000
Jan. &
1873
April & Oct 1878
July
April & Oct ’68-’711
July ’70-’76|
April & Oct 1875
Jan. &
Jan. & >uly
do
Feb. & Aug
May & Nov.
500,0(H)
Tan. & July
Ja Ap Ju Oc
do
....
|
1890
75
76
723*
73%
1890
1896
1870
1871
1877
1886
1870
1890
1886
1878
1870
1865
Jau. A July
Mch & Sept.
Jan. & Jnly
Quarterly.
do
Jan. A July
1870
1884
1897
1887
April A Oct
1876
do
1S76
May A Nov.
1876
I 1,764,330
Sept
2d
do
3 980,670
July
Improvement
586,500
May A Nov.
Susquehanna and Tide- Water:
Maryland Loan
Jan. A Jnly
1,183,701
Coupon Bonds
do
1,093,000
Susquehanna Canal pref. int. bonds
227,569
Union (Pa.): 1st Mortgage
3,(XX),000 6 May A Nov.
West Branch and Susq.: 1st
750,000 6 Jan. A July
Mortgage
Wyoming Valley : 1st Mortgage
| 600,000 6 Ian A July
1872
1882
1870
..
.
5,434,351
2,000,000
i
below M. Chunk)...
Monongahela Navigation: Mortgage
Morris. Mortgage Bonds
148,(XX)
768,250
Boat Loan
98
90
90
Apr. & Oct. 1885
May & Nov. 1875
Jan. & Julv
do
I o -n of 1884
1st mort. (H^.
1043* 10434
■70 ’751
’'lO ’72
’65 ’68|
Jan. &
Preferred Bonds
1,699,500
Delaware Division : 1st Mortgage...
8<X),(HM)
Delaware an d Hudson ; Bonds (coup)|
536,000
Erie of Pennsylvania: 1st
752,000
Mortgage.!
Lehigh Coal and Navigation :
Loan of 1870
414,15S
913*
81
1871
175,000
Chesapeake and Delaware1: 1st Mort .I 2,254,000
Chesapeake and Ohio: Maryl’d Loan 2,000,(KM)
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
4,375,000
91 >;
S3*
68-74
July
25,000
Canal
90s
823*1
1886
July
Various.
175,000
do
Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds
88‘
Jan. &
Jan. &
do
do
I 4,319,520
689,(XX)
936,5(H)
596,000
200,000
Western Maryland : 1 st Mortgage
1st
do
guaranteed
Western Union: 1st Mortgage
York d Cumberland (North. Cent.):
232,087
Pennsylvania d New York :
1st Mortgage (North Branch)
Schuylkill Navigation
1st Mortgage
j
:
1st
Mortgage Bonds
Consolid. Coal Co. (Md.): Mort.f
conv.)|
Cumberland Coal: 1st Morrgage....
Mariposa Mining: 1st Mortgage
2d
do
....
-
2,000,000
Jan. A
1865
1878
1883
1878
1878
188
July
Quicksilver Mining :
1st Mort.,prin.&int.payable ingoldl
do
Western Union Telegraph:
let Mortgage convertible
j
429.000 6 Jan. A July ’74-’84|
Jan. A July 1885
629,000 7
417,000
1,500,0(H)
Jan. A Jnly
1879
l Jun. & July 18—
2,000,(XX 7 April A Oci
8
600 OOf; 7 Feb. A Aug 1881
i
Pennsylvania Coal: Mortgage Bonds.I
do
690,000
do
Mch A
Jan. A
miscellaneous:
American Dock d Improvement:
Bonds (guar. Cen.R.R. Co. of
N.J.)|
Covington and Cincinnati Bridge :
2d
130,500 7 Jrune A Dec 1875 1
175,0001^8 Jlar. A aep. 1870 1
...
Dollar Bonds
945d
Ang
Mar. & Sept
562,800
(guaranteed)..
Sterling (£899.900) Bonds
Albauy City Bonds
99%
96>5
...
1,000,000 7 Mch A Sept 1888
do
188S
250,000 7
Reading
7
May & Nov.
1894
6:36,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
I
do
Westchester d Philadelphia :
1st Mortgage (convert.)
Coupon
2d
do
, registered
Western (Mass.) (6,269,520) :
1884
230,000 6 April A Oct 1883
do
1895
300,000 6
°f
Bonds, coupon A registered
wneril Mortgage
1867
1,521,(XX)
976,8CX )
228, m
200JXX
500,000 7
1894
1894
;
Mortgage
Income Mortgage
Warren .- 1st Mortgage
1882
6
6
1,000,000
do
Jst Mort. Saratoga
Mort.
let
July
5,160,000 7
2,000,000 7 April A Oct
158,500 7 May A Nov.
200,000 7 Jan. A July
Bridge O. & P. RR
Convertible Bonds
1st
3d
July 1876
1880
April A Oc 1870
Jan. A Jub r 1871
do
1880
do
1880
do
1886
May A Nov 1868
7
an’ally
200,000
;
Virginia d Tennessee ($2,177,000)
400,00C 6 Feb. A Aug 1889
.
do
1872
1884
April A Oct 1877
April A Oct 1881
April A Oct 1901
1,000,000
Fb'g, Ft. W. and Chic.: ($12,573,500)
1st Mortgage
5,250,000
2d
3i
Aug
Sept
106,(XX )
Sterling Bonds of 1843
Bonds, convertible
Philadelphia & Trenton : 1st. Mort.
Philadel., miming. & Baltimore:
Mortgage Loan
:
1^91
Jan. A July 1880
April A Oct 1875
2,661,60( )
Dollar
Quincy and Toledo
Aug
Feb A
Mch &
575,000
do
300,000
300,000
650,000
do
Vermont and Massachusetts 1st Mort
May A Nov. 1916
408,00) ) 5 Jan. A Jubf
do
182,-KM ) 5
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
do
1861
do
do
1843-4-8-9
1st
3d
| 99
49
:
Troy Union ($680,000): Mort. Bonds.
Venmont Central : 1st Mort (consol.)
350,000
200,000
5, (XX), 000
Convertible Loan
and Steubenville
1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
Convertible
:
May A Nov. 1866
July 1875
May A Nov. 1873
4,904,840!
Semi
2.200, (XX.
2,800,000
1,700,000
1.500,000
Equipment (Tol. A Wab. R il\vav)|
600,000
Fund (T. W. & W. R’way) 1,000,000
Sinking
Troy and Boston ($1,452,000)
Jan. A
4.9SO,000
PhUadel., Germant. d Noiristown :
Pittsburg
.-(13,300,00)
(To). & Illinois HR)
|
1st Mort. (L Frit-Wab A St L. RR.
2d M^n. (Tol. & Wab. RK)
2d Mort. (Wab A We#t
Railway).
>00
87
;
(general)
(general)
Akron Branch: 1st
1145
1875
1S81
300,000
j
Mortgage
1st Mort.
67-'84
75-’76
var.
Feb. A
Jan 4fcJuly
Feb. & Aus
300,( * 0
Toledo B abash d Western
1869
1872
1874
1,150,000
1,075,000
Mortgage (Simbury A Erie)...
3d
1st
April A Oct ’67-’69
var.
400,000
1,110,500
570,000
(guar, by Peteisburg)
Third Avenue (N. Y.): 1st Mortgage
Toledo.Peoria and Warsaw :1st Mort |
1874
762,000
sterling
Philadelphia and Erie ($13,000,000)
do
do
1st Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Special Mortgage
Pacific, Railroad:
1880
1887
189,000
do
do
do
140
42
1863
1863
Bonds guar, -'y At. A Pacific R.R..I 2,000,000
Southern Minnesota: Land Grant B’d
Staten Island: 1 st, Mortgage ....... |
200,000
Syra. Bing. andN. Y. ($1,595,191):
Jan. A
1,458,000
do
S. W.
1896
Pacific, guaranteed by Missouri....
1st
1st
2d
◄
93
Feb. & Aug
1867
198,500
Mortgage
1st Mortgage
2d
do
Phila. and Balt. Central
1st Mortgage
•
2d
(guar, by R. W. A O
Mortgage
Pennsylvania ($18,209,040)
OB
s
Jan. & July 1880
Jun. <fc Dec '69-’72
Jun. & Dec. 1891
1,800,000
946,000
186 S
July
Oswego and Syracuse ($311,500);
Panama:
1st Mortgage,
2d
do
Peninsula : 1st
Funded Bonds
Second Avenue: 1st
Mortgage
Shamokin Valley d Pottsvule:
1st Mortgage
/
Shore Line Railway: 1st Mort. bonds
South Carolina : Sterling Loan
Domestic Bonds.*
South Side ($1,631,(MX)):
•
4
...
Oswego & Rome ($657,000).
1st
•
1869
Sep.
Jau. A
750,000
Oranqe & Alexandria ($2,922,004):
2d
£A
981,000
103% Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark:
97
1st Mortgage
....
521,500
530,000
1st Land Grant Mortgage (tax free) 1,20 ,000
Sandusky and Cincinnati:
Mortgage bonds
•
1
50,000
180,000
223,(MX)
1st Extension
2d Extension
;
.
....
•
1885
1900
1874
July
Mar. A
.
iried.
Quarterly.
Jan. A
1st Mortgage.) 2,900,000
Mortgage
Old Colony d Newport R.R.:
1st Mortgage
Iucom*
•o
Haute:
2d
do
income.
St. Louis, Jacksonville & Chicago:.
1st. Mortgage
St. Paul d Chicago ($4,000,000):
1st Mort. land grant, S. F.
gnar
St. Paul tfc Pacific oj Minn :
(ls£ Div)
1st Mortgage (tax free)
.
;
Mortgage
Ogdensburg and L. Champlain :
or
Payable.
709,500
329,000
Mortgage
..
1872
Feb. A Aug 1893
do
1868
April A Oct 1875
Feb. A Aug ’73-’78
Tan. A July 1881
2,500,000
360,000
Steamboat
or
....
1887
1883
1883
1876
1876
1876
1,494,000
Mortgage Bonds
Chattel Mortgage
Norwich and Worcester ($580,0(H))
General Mortgage
do
do
5
400,000
..
do
<t. Louis, Alton & Terre
1 s t M o rt gage
2<1
preferred
1883
May A Nov.
Mortgage
do
Sacramento Valley:
1st Mortgage
•
...
1S86
1890
J une A Dec
145.000
Mortgage
1885
May A Nov
7
do
2d
1st
•
1873
8
6
6
6
17
..
1st Mortgage
Ohio and Mississippi:
.....
Apr. A Oct. 1889
1 7
Mort. Bo’ds 1,068,500
250, IKK)
Boston : 1st Mort.
Improvement Bonds
100,000
Northern Central ($5,424,500)
1st Mortgage, State (Md.) Loan....
1,500,000
do
2d
2,5<Xt,000
3d
do
724,5001
Northern New Hampshire : Bonds...
149.400;
North Eastern :
1st Mortgage
700,000’
2d
3d
Jan. A July
7
Consolidated Mortgage..t
1st
1881
3,000,000 7 May A Nov.
General Mortgage
Bonds
do
do
Jnly
8
x
..
Sink. Fund B'ds (assumeddebts)..
Bonds of August, 1859, convert.. )
Bonds of 1885
)
New York and Harlem ($8,098,045) :
2d
....
1876
do
8
1,730,000
Komt>, Watert. & Ogdens. .-($1,848,000)
Sinking Fund (Wat. & Rome)
Potsdam A Watertown, guar
R. W. & O., sinking fund
K utland and Burlington:
Jan. A
6
Sinking Fund Bonds
3d Mortgage
N lork and New
N. Y., Prov. and
<3
0B
I
Bonds of October, 1883 (renewal)
Real Estate Bonds
1st
May A Nov.
Jan. A
8
West.:
Bonds.
1915
Feb. A Aujr
Jan. A July
6
2d Mortgage
New Orleans, Opeton. d Gt.
1st Mortgage Construction
Premium
3
July 1869
6 April A Oct 1874
Mortgage Sinking Fund
New York
tei
FRIDAY,
INTEREST.
Kailroact:
>
Naugatuck : 1st Mortgage (convert.)
Mew'Bedford & Taunton
.y Haven d Northampton : Bonds..
Hampshire & Hamden R.R. do .
New Jersey ($855,000); Bonds of 1853
New London Northern : 1st Mortgage
New Orleans, Jackson d Gt. North.:
'
-d
Tables.
our
.
Where the total Funded Debt Amount
is not.
given in detail in the 2d col¬ outstand¬
umn it is
expressed by the figures
ing.
in brackets after the Co’s name.
T)
Princi pay bi
Payable.
Description
\
FKIDAV.
.
Cl a
fund
Mortgage, sinking
2d
Ts
Amount
Kail road:
Mortis and Essex :
1
BOND LIST.— Continued.
great favor by giving us immediate notice of
any error discovered In
Description.
^U.—Where the total Funded Debt
js not, triven in detail in the 2d col¬
umn it is expressed by the figures
in brackets after the Co’s name
409
-
June A Dec
Jan. A July
1873
\ dr.)
j 2,000,000 7/May A Nov.
1867
600,000
1,(XX),000
623*
THE
410
[September 28,1867.
CHRONICLE.
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
giving- ns immediate notice of
Subscriber* will confer a ^reat favor by
N.B.
The figures after the
—
1 N.
PRTHAV
out*
of Chronicle containing
lastreport. * means '‘'■leased.'"
Date.
Periods.
July ’67 2
ij April .v Oei Apr. ’67 4
)j April it Oct (Apr. '67 5
3
;Feb. & Aug
| lug. ’67
Jan. & Juh
100
100
Belvidere. Delaware
Berkshire*
>j
121
501
Blossburg and Corning*
Boston, Hartford and Erie... .100 1
Boston and Lowell
500]
Boston and Maine, 3, p. 355.. .100
ana
jjuly
1*
2*
..
....
'67
....
.
.
.
July '67
Jan. it July I July '67
4
5
136* i
100
Jan. it July Julv '67
5
142
100
Providence
Boston and Worcester
Jan. & July ’July
Jan. & July July
Feb. it Aug Aug.
Broadway & 7th Avenue
1 0
Brooklyn City..
10
Brooklyn City and Newtown. 100j
Buffalo, New York, <fe Erie*..100
Buffalo and Erie
100
60
Cape Cod
....
...
3*
5
iJan. &
50i 1,15(
July July ’67 3*3
3*
5
Quarterly. July ’67 2*
Central Ohio
-50j
do
preferred
...50]
Central Park, E. & N. River.. 100]
55
55*
122"
123
64
65
..
5
...
,
7
5
5
Apiil & Oct Apr. '67
,
....
40* 40*
64* 65
101* 101*
-
362,950
1,600,250]
....
Cleveland, Columbus, & Cin.,100 6,000,000 'Feb. & Aug
Mahoning*
50 2,044,600 May & Nov
Cleveland, Paineev. & Ashta.100 5,000,000 Jan. & July
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50 5,391,575
Cleveland and Toledo,3, p. 154 50 5,000,000 April & Oct
Columbus & Indianap. Cent..100
Quarterly.
Columbus and Xenia*
50 1,786,SIX) Jan. & July
Concord
50 1,500,000 Vi ay it N 0 v
Concord and Portsmouth
100
350,000 Jan. & July
Conn.it Passutnp. 3,p.216 pref.100 i 1,514,300 Jan. & July
Connecticut River
100] 1,650,000 •Jan. »t July
Cumberland Valley
50 1,316,900 lApr. & Oct
Cleveland &
100 2,38s,063 [
Aug.
May
July
Sep.
Apr.
Apr.
July
May
July
July
July
Apr.
l66
98*
4
67
'67 4
'67 5
79" 79*
’67 5
128* 129
'67 6
’67 2*
'67 5
'67 5
....
....
....
8*
406,132' Jan. & July July '67
Delaware, Lacka., & Western 50|ll,288,550 'Jan. & July Jan. ’67
Detroit and Milwaukee
100
452,350
do
do
pref. ..100 1,500,000
50
Date,
July
July
rate Bid.
122
’67
it*1*
112*
’67
S7*
898,950
155,000
May & Nov May .’67
4,000,000
2,469,307
Feb. ’67
3,150,150
2,363,600 Jan. & July July ’67
’
Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67
5s.
4
3
4
50
Indianapolis.. 50
j Terre Haute &(N. Y.)
Third Avenue
100
.
Toledo, Peoria, & Warsaw.. .100
lii" litT
•
....
do
do
26k
72*
95
26*
75
88
307
!06
3io*
J06*
55 ^;
5uy
101* 101*
130
107
108
101* 102
48
5,819,275
1,360,000
2,203,400 Feb. & Aug Feb.
do
do
1st pret.100
2d pref.100
1,983,150 Jan. & July July
1,170,000 Quarterly.
170
776.200
1,651,314
908,424
22
08
....
42*
70
97*
•
56
•
•
..
•
•
.
....
.
.
66"
Jan. & July July ’67 2*
Feo.
869,450 Feb. & Aug li'~~ ’67 3
635.200 Jan. & July Jan. ’67 3
750,000 Quarterly. May ’67 5 120
-
.
.
66
1,<KK),000
576,050
,
‘
Toledo, Wabash & Western.. 100 5,700,000
do
do
1,200,000
preferred.100 1,000,000 May & Nov May ’67 3*
Utica and Black River
100
1,673,952
834,400 Jan. & July July ’67 4
Mar. V.7 7 s.
Vermont and Canada*
100 2,250,000 June & Deb June ’67 4
1,988,170 March.
Vermont and Massachusetts.. 100 2,860,000 Jan. & July
3,573,300 Jan. & July July ’67 4
July ’67 1*
2,1 tl,970
Virginia Central, 3, p.678. ..100 3,353,679
1,902.000
Virginia and Tennessee
.100 2,94 ,791
ms
do
do
1,000,000 Quarterly. July' 67 4
pref.100
555.500
Elmira and Williamsport*..
Western (Mass), 4, p. 247
50
500,000 May it Nov May ’67 2*
100 8,710,800 Jan. <t July July ’67 0
do
do
Western (N. Carolina)
pref. 50
500,000 Jau. & July July 67 3* 82"
100 1,660,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’64 4
61
61*! Western Union (Wis. & Ill.)
Erie, 4, p. 599
liXH 16,574,300 Feb. <t Aug Ffb. '64 4
2,6S7.237
74
75 j Worcester and Nashua
do preferred
Jan. ’67 7
1()0 8,536.90o! January.
75 1,141,000 Jan. & July July '67
120
Jau. & July July 67 4
Fitchburg
100
Canal.
I]
Georgia
1(H)
Apr. & Oct. Apr. ’07 6
Chesapeake and Del. (5 p.183) 25 1,818,963 June & Dec June’67 3
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100 1,900.’000
25 8,228,595
63*j j Chesapeake and Ohio
to
do
do
75
: Delaware Division
pref. 100 5,253,83f
50 1,633,350 Feb.
Aug Aug. ’67
85
Hartford and New Haven.
.100 3,000,000 Quarterly. July ’67 3
Delaware and Hudson
100 10,000,000 Feb. & Aug
Aug. ’67
Housatonic preferred
Delaware & Raritan, 4, p. 599.100 2,521,300 Feb. &
1(X) 1,180,000 May & Nov May '67 4
Aug Aug. ’67
Hudson River
100 13,937,100 April it
Lehigh Coal and Navigation 50 6,968,146 May & Nov May ’67
Oct] Apr. ’67 4 127*
Huntingdon and Broad Top *. 50
494,380
Monongahela Navigation Co. 50
728,100 Ian. & July •i uly ’67
,t
do
do
Jan. it July July ’67 is*
Morris (consolidated),4, p.631. 10
pref. 50
1,025,000 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’67
Illinois Central, 4, p. 311
do
Jan. & July] July '61 5
121* 122*)
100
100 1,175,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67
preferred
78
Mar. & Sep| Mar. ’67 4
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.. 50
j Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.)-.. 50 1,908,207 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’67
Jeffersonv., Mad. A lndianap.100
Jan. & July Jan. ’66
do
prefer.. 50 2,888,805 Feb. <fc Aug Feb. ’67
Joliet and Chicago*
100
300,000 Quarterly, j Apr. ’67 1*
Susquehanna & Tide-Water.. 50 2,052,083
Joliet and N. Indiana
100
Jan. & July July ’67 4
Union, preferred
60 2,907,850
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg 50
West Branch & Susquehanna. 50
1,100,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’65
Lehigh Valley
50 10’734J00! Quarterly. July "’67 ’2* 114*
Wyoming Valley
50
800,000 Irregular. Sept ’66 4
Lexington and Frankfort
100
May & Nov May '67 3
Miscellaneous.
Little Miami
50
June & Dec June ’67 4
Coal— American
25 1,500,000 Mar. & Sep. Mar. ’67
Lfittle Schnvlkill*
50
Jan. & July July ’67 2
Ashburton
50 2,500,000
66 "
Liong Island
50
Butler
25
Quarterly. Aug. '67 2
500,000 Jun. & Dec. June ’67
Louisv.,Cin.&Lex.,9 p c. pref 100
’67 4*
Consolidation
100 5,000,000
Liouisviile and Frankfort
50
Jan. & July July '67 3
Central
..100 2,000,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’67
Louisville and Nashville
100
Feb. & Aug Aug. '67 4
Cumberland
>..100 5,(XX),000
Louisville,New Alb. A Chic..100 2,800,000
50 3,200,000 Quarterly. Feb. ’67
Pennsylvania,,.,
Macon and Western
100 1,500,000 May & Nov May ’67 5
J
Spring Mountain
/ 50 1,250,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’67
I
Maine Central
100 1*600,860
Spruce Hill
lo 1,000,000 Jan. & July
Marietta and Cincinnati
50 2,029,778
Wilkesbarre
.100 3,400,000 Apr. & Oct
do
do 1st pref. 50 6,586,135 Mar. & Sep Sep.’ ’66 3s.
22"
.100 1.2-50. non Fob. & Aug Aug. ’66
Wyoming Valley....
do
do 2d pref.. 50 4,051,744 Alar. & Sep.Sep. '66 3s.
Gas— Brooklyn..
25 2,000,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67
^
Manchester and Lawrence... .100 1.000,000 May & Nov May ’67 5
Citizens (Brooklyn).
20 1,200,000 Jan. & July July ’67
Mar. ’62
Harlem
Memphis & Chariest., 3p. 487.100 5,312,725 |
50
644,000
Michig.iu Central, 5, p. 151.. .1(M)
Jan. & Julv July ’67 5
109
110
Jersey City & Hoboken
20
386,000 Jan. & July July ’67
Michigau Southern & N. IikL.IOO
| Feb. & Aug Feb. ’65
81* 82
Manhattan
50 4,000,000 Jan. & Jnly July *87
do
do
Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67 5
100
guar. 100
Metropolitan
100 2,800,000
Milwaukee &P.du Ch.lst pref.100
90
95
i February... Feb. ’67 8
New Yorx..".
50 1,000,000 May it Nov May ’67
do
do
2d pref.100
Februarv... Feb. ’67 7
•>75
S5
William bnrg
50
750.000 Jan. & July July ’67
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100 3,627,000 Jan. it July
41* 41*1 Improvement. Canton lG0.(16ipd)
4,500,000
do
preferred
100 7,371,000
January. Jan. '67 5
62* 62* j
Boston Water Power
100 4,000,000
Jnly ’66 20
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven 50 3,775,600 Jan. <t July
July ’67 4 114 115
Telegraph.— Western Union. 100 28,450,000 Jan. & July Jn y ’«7 2
Mississippi & Tenu.4, p. 489.100
825,399
Pacific & Atlantic
25 3,00),000 Quarterly. Aug. ’67 2*
Mobile and Ohio
100 3,588,300
Express.—Adams
100 10,000,000 Quarterly. Nov* ’66 2
Montgomery and West Point.100 1,644,104
American.
500 9,000,000 Quarterly. Nov. ’66 3
Morris and Essex
50 3,500,000 Mar. & Sep Mai*. '67 3*S
10"
Merchants’ Union (30 p’d) 100 20,000,000
Nashua aud Lowell
100
125
720,009 xMay & Nov Aug ’67 20
do
do
(35 p’d} 00
Nashville & Chattanooga
100 2,056’,544
United States
I0u 6.000,000 Quarterly. Dec. ’66
Naugatuck
KX) 1,408,600 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67 5*’
Wells, Fargo & Co.. .,.100 ) 0,1)00.000
New Bedford aud Taunton
.100
500.000 Jan. & July July '67 4
Steamship — Atlantic Mai
100 4,000,000 Quarterly. Sept. ’67 2*
New Haven & Northampton..1(X) 1.224,1(H) Jan. & Ju’y
Pacific Mail
July ’67 3
100 20,000,000 Quarterly. Sent. ’67 3
New Jersey, 4. p. 183
100 6,250,000 Feb. & Aug Aug.’67 5
1 0
Trust.—Farmers’ L. & Trust.. 25 1,000,000 Jan. & July1 Jnly ’67 5
New TjOT.don Northern..
KM>
H95 ()00 Mar & Sep. Mar. ’67 4
New York Life & Trust.. 100
1,000,000 Feb. & AngIFeb. ’67 10
N. Orleans, Opel. & Gt. WestlOO 4,093,425
Union Trust
100 1,000,000 Jan. it July]July ’67 4
N. O.,Jackson & Gt.N.,4,p.l34tOO 4,697,457
United States Trust.
100 1,500,000 Jan. & July July 61
New York Central, 3, p. 769 .1(X) 26,530 000 Feb.
i5
&Aug Aug. ’67 *3 ’ 107* 1 ow jtflning.—Mariposa Gold
.100 5,097,600
New York and Harlem
50 5,285,05: Jan. & July July ’07 4
Mariposa Gold Preferred.100 5,774,400
do
preferred
60 1,800,00) ,Jan, & July'July ’67 4
Feb ’65
Quicksilver
<,100
Dry Dock, E. B’way & Bat... 100
Dubuque and Sioux City
100
do
do
pref. ..100
Eastern, (Mass)
100
East Tennessee & Georgia.. .100
East Tennessee & Viiginia
100
Eighth Avenue
100
123
97
June ’67
Aug.
Ask
Syracuse, Bingh'ton & N. Y..100 1,200,130
....
*
6,000.000 Jan. & July
1,755,281 Jan. & July
797,320
3,068,400 June & Dec
4,518,900 Quarterly.
10u
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
100
South Carolina.
50
South Side (P. & L.) 4, p. 521. .100
South West.Georgia, 3, p. 616.100
....
3
5
Periods.
paid
356,400 Apr. & Oct Apr. ’67
20,226,604
Jan. ’67 7
3,353,180 January
4,S48,30C Jan. & July July ’67 3
Orange and Alexandria
100 2,063,655
482.400 Feb. & Aug A ug. '67 4*
Oswego and Syracuse
50
Panama"
100 7,000.000 Quarterly. July ’67 6
Pennsylvania
50 20,000.000 May & Nov May ’67;3c5s
Philadelphia and Erie*
50 5,091,400 Jan. & July Jan. ’67] 3
Phila. aud Reading, 4, p. 89.. 50 22,742,867 Jan. & July July ’67] 5
Phila., Germant. & Norrist’n* 50 1,507,8*0 Apr. & Oct Apr. ’67! 5
Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore. 50 9,019,300 Jan. & July July ’67 i 4
Pittsburg and Connellsville.
50 1,776,129
Pittsb.,Ft.W. A Chic.,4,p.471.100 11,440,987 Quarterly. July ’67 2*
Portland & Kennebec (new).. 100
Feb.it Aug. Aug. ’67 3
Portland, Saco, & Portsm'th.100 1,500,000 June & Dec June ’67 3
Providence and Worcester... .100 1,750,000 Jan. & July July '67 4
Raritan and Delaware Bay.... 100 2,530,700
Rensselaer & Saratoga consollOO
800,000 April &Oct Apr. ’67
Saratoga and Whitehall... .100
500,000 April & Oct Apr. ’67
Troy, Salem & Rutland
.100
800,000 April & Oct! Apr. ’67
Richmond and Dan.. 4, p.456.100 2,000,000
Richmond & Petersb.,4,p.4S8.100 1,008,600
Rome, Watert. & Ogdensb'g..l00 2,385,500 Jan. & July July ’67
Rutland and Burlington
.100 2,233,376
St. Louis, Alton, & TerreH...100 2.300,000
do
do
pref.100 1,700,000 Annually. May ’67
St. Louis, Jacksonv. & Chic.*lC0 1.469,429
50 2,989,090
Sandusky, and Cincinnati
do
do
pref. 50
393,073 May & Nov May ’67
Sandusky, Mansf. & Newark. 100
900,236
Saratoga and Hudson River. .KX) 1,020,000
ShamokinVal. & Pottsville*. 50
Shore Line Railway
100
....
..
FRIDAY.
Last
do
preferred. 100
Ohio andMiss.certif., 4,p. 631.100
do
preferred.. 100
Old Colony and Newport
100
Schuylkill Valley*
....
67
Dividend.
Stock
and
Savannah & Charleston
....
’67 3
'67 4
’67 4
the vol.
...
10
.
Dayton and Michigan
....
....
p. 329. .1061
preferred. .1<K)
Chic.Bur. and Quincy, 3, p 261. 5G h
Chicago and Great. Eastern.. .100;
Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska*.. .100’ 1,000,000 Jan. & July July '67
Chicago and Milwaukee* ...100| 2,227,000
Chicago and Northwestern .. .100 13,232,406
do
do
pref. .100 14,789,125 Annually. Dec. '66
Chicago, Rock Isl. & Pacific..100 9,100.000 April & Oct Apr. '67
Delaware*
j
Apr. ’67 6
I
Apr. ’(>» 2*
119
122
Mar it Sep. Sep. '67 5
Mar it Sep. Sep. '67 5
122* 129
April it Oct Apr. '67 10 1 23 126*
do
50
j
.....
...
April.
Chicago and Alton, 4,
Cine., Ham. & Dayton(5p.87)100
Cincin.,Richm'd & Chicago...100
....
126*’
5
50 2,200,000 April & Oct Apr. '67
Co.lO'li 4,066,800 June it Dec June '67
Cincinnati and Zanesville
......
5’2-
6(N
72
to
discovered in our Tables.
Ogdensb. it L. Champ(5 p.H9)l00 3,077,000
....
143*
*67 5
’67 5
'67 3*
June it Dec June '67
Feb. it Aug Aug. ’67
Feb. & Aug Aug. 67
Camden and Atlantic
50
do
do
preferred 50!
Catawissa*
do
preferred
Central Georgia & Bank’g
.
13* ! 14*
c
Jan. & July
122*
....
J une it Dee June '67
Quarterly.
refer
the
N. Y. and New Haven (5 p.55)100
New York, Prov. & Boston. ..100
Ninth Avenue
100
Northern of New Hampshire. 100
Northern Central, 4, p. 568..
50
North Ea>tern (S. Car.)
do
8 p. c., pref.
North Carolina
100
North Missouri
100
North Pennsylvania
50
Norwich and Worcester
100
....
•
any error
The ngures after
out¬
of Chronicle containing
Iasi report. * means “ leased," standing,
..
100}
—
page
rate Bid. Ask.
far
Bellefoutaine Line
name
pa*u.
Albany and Susquehanna... .100
100
Atlantic & St. Lawrence*
Boston
!
K.
j
.
.
page
Railroad.
K
Sto
vol. ami
refer to the
name,
Dividend.
U0*
..
...
....
j
....
.
....
.
•
-
-
.
•
•
•
•
.
149
73
...
....
150*
85
40
•
•
•
112
28
53
30
3i"
55
30*
....
....
•••••••**•••
96
...
„
....
....
....
....
....
...
....
....
....
....
41
29
v
175
t
.
.
.
.
....
45
.
.
....
....
46
30
28
34
4234
43
..
...
...
,.
....
»
..
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
....
...
..
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
17
17*
39* 3**
61
5'
18
24
62
62*
is*
24*
62*
50*
hi
112
139
139*
....
.
....
.
.
•
•
4
•
,
4
1
•
* •
1
10,000,000
9*
18
10
18*
35* 2*
4 60
..
5
10
34
1 00
30
...100
special.
...
Empire Oity
Excelsior
....
....
5
10
'5
5
National
5
10
...10
....
....
....
....
.
.
•
....
3 25
•
•
'
«,
B
.
•
^
»
•
•
•
.
,
.
-
....
•
-
.
-
45
40
--
•
•
„
,
.
20
10
10
5
....
....
10
4 00
...
COPPER MINING STOCK LIST.
Bid.
C'OMPAN LEf
paid 3
.11
Albany *fe Boston
25)
3
Algomah
Allouez
1/
.
American
1
17
2
..
Amygdaloid
Atlas
2
.
....
....
....
Bay State..—
'
....
-•••
3 00
2 85
....
/
....
Caledonia
Calumet
—
Canada
—
Charter
....
....
66
26 88 27
....
....
....
2 00
Petherick
Pewabic
Phoenix
2 10
....
Davidson
....
....
Devn.
....
•
•
•
•
ji Pittsburg &
Pontiac
1
.
.
Excefsior
•
....
9*
River
French Creek
Girard
Great Western
Hamilton
Hanover
Hilton
IX
2%
Hope
13*
—
*
t
1
*
•
•
1
...
30 00
.
•
•
..
1
75)
•
....
i 66
....
....
10
•
.
.
...
.
2 50
5
8
5 00
....
33
....
4 00
Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000 shares.
Capital $200,000, in 20,000 shares.
Capital of Lake Snperior
—
50
10
..
—
Bates & Baxter
Benton
Bob Tail
Boscobel Silver
Bullion Consolidated..
10
Central..’
Church Union
Columbia G. ifc S
Combination Silver....
—
Consolidated Gregory..
.100
25
i'Soj
50
5
Burroughs
1 2i
95
2
OUj
—
Mining.
90'
3
—
—
eo!
i’io1
—
Corydon
Crozier
Des Moines
15
35 00
6 20 0 25
1 05 1 10
10
....
—
—
Downieville
1
Eagle..
Edg 'hill
—
.
« oo 3 25
\ .15
Boston. 5% 25 00 26 00
•
....
i
.
23 00 30 00
10
6%
.
1
..
.
5 50
2 00
12
Rockland
St. Clair
3
.
6 00
3 00
..
5%
%
•
....
1
Sharon
Sheldon & Colum»:ian.21
1
South Pewabic
2
South Side
Star
•11)4
.
50
1 25
Superior
i 66
1 75
Toltec
IX
•
.
6
1
.
Washington
.
—
60
4%
1 00
MINING STOCK LIST.
Companies.
i
Gunnell Union
par
Hamilton G. & S. bonds
Holman
Hope...
Bid. Askd
—
25
Harmon E. <fc S
—
2
2
LaCrosse
—
Liberty
Bid. Askd1
Copakelron
Foster Iron
Lake Superior Iron
Bucks County Lead
60
5
10
—
.
Nye
Owyhee
—
—
People’s G. & S. of Cal. 5
Quartz Hill
25
Reynolds ..
—
10
Rocky Mountain
—
15
65
1
70
•—
10*10
20
2 75
18
1 10
3 70
5
40 00
40
1 70
4
'5
12 00
4 85
100
geaboLead
Manhar Lead
Pbenix Lead".
fon Tank storage
—
—
25
—
....1
40
100
Eagle
Empire City
250,000
200,000
400,000
200,000
250,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
30
150,000
204,000
Firemen’s
17
Firemen’s Fund... 10
150,000
150,000
Firemens Trust.. 10
200.000
25
Fulton
Gallatin
150,000
50
200,000
Gebhard
100
500,000
Germania
50
200,000
Globe
50
Great Western*!. .100 1,000,000
Greenwich
25
200,000
200,000
Grocers’
50
200,000
Guardian
150,000
Hamilton
15
400,000
Hanover
50
Hoffman
50
200,000
100 2,000,000
Home
25
50
Howard
Humboldt
100
Import’& Traders. 50
150,000
500,000
200,000
200,000
100 1,000,000
international
Knickerbocker.... 40
200,000
200,010
150,000
280,000
Lafayette (B’klyn). .50
150,000
25
Irving
30
.100
25
Lamar
Lenox
Long Island (B’kly).50
Lorillard*
25
Manhattan
100
100
Market*
Meehan’ & Trade’. 25
Mechanics (B’klyn) .50
Mercantile
100
Metropolitan * t.. .100
Montauk (B’klyn) ..50
Nassau (B’klyn).. .50
.
National
MX
25
New Amsterdam.
N. Y. Equitable 3 35
N.Y.Fire and Mar .100
50
Niagara
North American* 50
25
North River
25
Pacific
.100
Park
20
Peter Cooper ....
20
People’s
Phoenix + Br’klyn 50
50
Reliei
100
Republic*
100
Resolute*
25
Rutgers’
25
St. Mark’s
25
St. Nicholast
50
Security t
50
100
100
Stuyvesant
Tradesmen’s
25
25
26
Williamsburg City .50
Yonkers & N. Y.. 100
204,790 May and Nov.
170,171 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’65. .4
345,749 June and Dec. Dec. ’66. .5
266,368 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’67...6
238,506 Jan. and July July ’67..10
July ’64 .4
92,083
384,266 Jan. and July.
33S.87S Feb. and Aug.
275,591 Jan. and July,
do
309,(522
do
214,147
424,189 Feb. and Aug.
228,696 Jan. and July.
234,872 Jan. and July.
500,000 1,289,037 Jan. and July.
404.178 March and Sep
400,000
36,518
50
Hope
282.127 Jan. and July. Jan.65.
257,753 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’67...5
336,470 March and Sep Mar. ’67..5
300,000
150,000
200,0(H)
1,000,000
500,000
200,000
200,000
150.000
200.000
300,000
150,000
150,000
200,0(H)
300.000
210,000
200,000
1,000,000
500,000
350,000
200,000
200,000
*ep't.’67
.
.
Feb. ’67..5
do
206.179
238,808 March and Sep Sent.’67 ..(
17(5,678 Jan. and July, July ’67 5
do
do
do
863,006
do
121,60’
do
284.605
do
1,118,664
do
610,930
do
288,917
do
222,921
do
146,692
do
195,546
do
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.
1,053,835 Jan. and July.
do
511,631
302,741
141,431
July’67.. 5
July ’67 ..5
July’67 ..5
Julv’67 ..5
July’67..7
July’67 ..5
July’67 ..5
July ’67 8X
July’67 ..5
•Tuly ’67 ..5
Julv‘67
5
Inly ’67 .10
July ’65 ..5
J
uly *67 .5
.
July ’07 .10
Ju'y’67 ..6
*
J li 1V
'67
.
.6
..5
Aug. ’67 ..5
J u y ’67 ..5
July ’6* ..5
July ’67
379,509 April and Oct. Apr. ’67 ..5
244,293 Jan. and July. July’67 ..6
Julv ’67
.5
185,365 Feb. and Aug. A>-g.’67 \5
14 >,203 Jan. and July. July ’67 .5
200 000
185.952
200,000
216,879 Feb.
150,000
140,679
150,000
156,220 Jan.
962,181 Feb.
200,000
200,000
.
.
/do
200,000
Feb. ’.7 ..5
July ’67 .5
July *67.. .5
Ju y ’67 ..7
.
1,000,000 1,077.288
200,000 190,167
300,000 453,233
1,000.0(H)
July’64.3)*
July’67
.
uo
150.000
July '67.
424,295 April and Oct. Apr. '67. .5
203,990 Jan. and July, July ’67 .7
do
July'67..
229,276
134,065 Feb. and Aug.
241,840 Jan. and July, July '67*.
do
July ’66.3)*
122,4(55
do
July ’65 .5
165,933
do
July ’67 .5
200,766
149,689 May and Nov.
227,954 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’67 .5
525,762 v^an. and July. July ’67 .7
200,015 Jan. and July. July’67
2,385,(557 Jan. and July. July'67.3)K
255,(557 Feb. and Aug. Aug ’66..5
170,225 April and Oct. Apr. ’65. .5
177,173 Jan. and July, July ’67 3)*
do
July '67 ..5
182.571
do
July ’67
419,952
do
July ’66
152.229
do
July
2,271,387
do
July ’65
135,793
do
July '67
546,522
do
July ’65
195,926
do
July ’65
167,833
800.604 Feb. and Aug. Aug.’66.3X
212,521
150,000
Feb. ’67.7)/
226,756 Jan.
Jnlv ’67
do
.5
.
July ’67 .5
July ’67.6%
.
do
do
and Aug.
do
and July.
and Aug.
and July.
do
and Aug.
and Aug.
July 66.2 X
Aug. '67. .6
Feb. ’67. .5
Aug. ’67 .5
Feb.’60.3k(
Julv ’67
.
.5
July ’67 .5
Aug. '67 5
206,731 Feb.
Aug. ’66 5
198,182 Feb.
358,733 Jan. and July. July *67 .6
195,780
200,000
150,000
250,000
400,000
393,700
150,000
336.691
630,314 Feb.
190,206 F°b.
179,008 Jan.
600,0001
501,244
.
do
and
Tan.’67
.
Aug. Aug.’67..
.5
.5
and Aug. Feb. ’67.. .5
and July. July ’87 .5
.
Inly '67.. .5
do
The excursion of Western newspaper men
to the Rocky Moun¬
proposed to take place in October. There will be one hun¬
dred and fifty persons in the party; each man will be armed with
an Enfield rifle, and a mountain howitzer will be mounted upon a
tains is
to repel the Indian
taken along, and a
twenty column daily newspaper published; the party will subsist
upon game killed on the route. The company will leave Chicago
the 7 th of October, and go through to the present terminus of
44
not shoot
—
25
—
• •••
—
....
Ruase-FLe
Savon de Terre...
...
wickian
5
:.
Railroad—the Platte route—and those who do
their neighbors, as Mr. Winkle did in the famous Pick¬
the Union Pacific
40
Long Island Peat
—
(N.Y.). .100
(Alb’y).lOO
.50
Commercial..
Commonwealth... 100
Continental *
100
151,002 Jan. and July.
325,233 Jan. and July.
515,890 Jan. and July. July ’67.10!
222,073 Jan. and July. July ’67
on
—
Rutland Marble
—
.....
Bid. Askd
Companies.
Bid. Last
Sale.
paid
platform car, to be ready in case the rifles fail
attacks along the route; a printing press is to be
.
Wallace Nickel
5
500,000
50
Washington
Washington *+.... 100
—
....
Wallkill Lead
-
100
100
United States
9 71
100
Tudor Lead
par
Saginaw, L. S. & M.. ..
5
70
Sterling *
8!
—
Manhattan Silver
Midas Silver
Montana
New York
New York & Eldorado
Last
Periods.
.
100
Star
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Companies,
200,000
Clip ton
City
Standard
—
Kipp & Buell
•
200,000
300,000
210,000
.
+ Capital $500,000, in 100,000 shares.
•
lo
...
Central Park
Citizens’
.
3
Wiutbrop
Texas
Twin River Silver
—
300,000
20
.
.
2%
.
Sensenderfer
250,000
25
25
17
...
.
West Minnesota
Winona
200,000
500,000
Merchants’.
.
Tremont
Victoria
Vulcan
200.000
300,000
200,000
153,000
King’s Co’ty(Bklyn)20
.
Symonds Forks
4 50
Broadway
Brooklyn
Jefferson
Smith & Parmelee
4 45
—
Gunnell..:
#
5% 1 09
zx 14 63 14 88
.
Seaver
—
Fall River
First National
Gold Hill
•
....
Bid. Askd
Companies.
Ayres Mill &
*
•
companies generally $500,000, in 20,000 shares
GOLD AND SILVER
par
•
♦
.50
•
....
•
19
Alameda Silver
American Flag
Atlantic & Pacific
7 00
•
.11
Kidge
.
9 63 9 88
75; 1 00
1 00
Humboldt
...
•
....
X
Huron
Indiana
Isle Royale*
Keweenaw
Knowlton
•
.
5 CO
'Seneca
17)£
Hungarian
•
....
•
Hancock
Ilec.a
Hnlbert
•
.11)/
....
2
*
.
4
.
,
5
2
•
•
17 33 18 00 i St. Louis
! St. Mary's
. . .
Salem
—
•
.lu
.
Bowery (N. Y.)
300,000
Exchange
'
j Resolute
•
Flint Steel
•
>...
j Providence
.
....
•
4 75
5%
! Quincyf
.
•
! Princeton.-
....
10
Empire
Everett
.
'Portage Lake
....
1%
Edwards
.
...
i Ogima
Pennsylvania *
....
Dana
•
ax
..
New Jersey Consol..
New York."
North Clift’
North western
Norwich
4 00
•
.
i>;
..18%
| Milton
.
Net aa’ts
$300,000
Excelsior
•
j Minnesota
National
....
24)
1
•
..
Naumkeag
3 25
—
Copper Falls
Copper Harbor
j1 Merrimac
Mesnard
50
4
•
•
....
5M
4%
..
[Medora
| Meudotat
....
5
•
•
Native
—
Central
Concord
Copper Creek
..
jMass
30 00
—
Oak.
10
....
2
6
4X
..
•
Adriatic
25
50
HStna
American *
50
American Exch’e. .100
Arctic
50
Astor.
25
Atlantic (Br'klyn)..50
Baltic
25
Beekman
Corn Exchange... 50
Croton
100
paid 1
Mandan
Manhattan
9 00
.
.
....
(
i
...
jLake Superior
j Madison
....
S S8
.
1
Lafayette
j
/
Bid. Askd
Companies.
'
i
|
...
Adventure
iEtna
| Askd
Capital.
Columbia*
.
3 00
DIVIIjEND.
1,1867.
Commerce
Commerce
.
10
....1 Venango (N. Y.)
....
,,,,
Shade River
.10
Union
United Pe’tl’m F’ms.... 2
.10
United States
....
....
.
Rynd Farm
151
....
Great Republic
G’t Western Consol
!i
...
5
5
5
5
1
Oceanic
Pit Hole Creek
Rathbone Oil Tract
1 45 j
1 25
**20
—
.
dan.
•
....
o
N.Y.Ph. *fc.Balt.Cous....
....
5
Germauia
.
....
...
Petrol’m.... 2
Run
Cherry Run
Clinton Oil
First
10
...
fpnfral
f^rry
....
....
....
•
•
•
2
Ivanhoe
Manhattan
Mountain Oil
Natural
N. Y. & Alleghany
New York & Newark.'..
N. Y. tfc Philadel
....|
C’oal aud Oil ::::.io
5
Bradlev Oil
Brevoort
Brook lyu
Buehauau. Farm
66
5
are
write Marine Risks.
.—
Hammond
Marked thus (*)
participating, and (t)
20
HamiltonMcClintock...
Benuehoff Run
Bi>r^en
nar
....
5
Heights
Bid. Askd
Companies.
I
101
n:ir
Alien »
Ib'inis
Askd!
Bid.
LIST.
INSURANCE STOCK
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Companies.
411
THE CHRONICLE.
September 28, 1867.]
avages,
gunning excursion, or who do not get
will return in two weeks.
shot by roaming
412
THE CHRONICLE.
Insurance.
FIRE
Insurance.
INSURANCE.
American Fire
Insurance Co.,
114
49 WALL STREET.
Incorporated 1841.
Cupital and Assets,—
This
$oOO.OOO 00
Surplutt
255 057 77
Cash Capital and Surplus,
January 1,
1867, $755,057 77.
Agent.
Company having recently added
Metropolitan
This
o
108
Isaac H.
GRINNELL, President.
PAULISON, Vice-President.
Walker, Secretary:
Company having
law, under the sanction of the Superintendent of the
Insurance Department to the
sum
IN CASH,
rehatement on premiums in lieu of
scrip, equivalent
value to an average scrip dividend of
in
TWENTY
PER
CENT.
Instead of issuing a
on the
principle that
scrip dividend to dealers, based
all classes of risks are equally
profitable, this Company makes such cash abatement or
ntends hereafter to confine its fire
business to
thecity
vicinity, and will also write Marine
Risk* on Cargo only, at the office in
the Metropolitan
Bank Building.
of New York and
.
LORIMEKGRAHAM
President.
L OBERT ill. C.
a
GRAHAM,
discount from the current rates, when
premiums are
paid, as the general experience of underwriters will
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,
on the most favorable
terms, including Risks on Mer¬
chandise of all kinds. Hulls, and
Freight.
Policies issued making loss payable? in Gold or Currenev, atllie Office in New York, or in
Sterling, at the
Office of Rathbone, Bros. & Co., in
Liverpool.
Vice-Pre*ldent.
TRUSTEES.
Director*
Martin Bates,
F. H.
P. W.
Dudley B. Fuller,
Frauklin H. Delano,
Gilbert L. Beeckman.
Wolcott,
Turnev,
William T. Blodgett,
Charles P. Kirkland,
Joseph B. Varnum,
Lorraln Freeman,
Edward A Sianshury,
J. Boorman Johustou,
Samuel D. Bradford,
W. R.
James Freeland,
Samuel Willets,
Robert L. Taylor,
William T. Frost,
:
William
Watt,
nenry Eyre,
Cornelius Grlnnell,
Joseph Slagg,
Jas. D. Fish,
Geo. W. Hennings,
Watson E. Case,
John A. Graham,
John C.
Henderson,
James L. Graham,
Clinton B. Fisk.
Henry It. Kunhardt,
(JlMlIl O.
John 8. AVilliams,
ilUiVUl^,
William Nelson, Jr.,
Charles Dimon,
A. William Heye,
Harold Dollner,
Paul N. Spofford.
Francis Hathaway,
Aaron L. Reid,
Ellwood Walter.
WADSWORTH, Secretary.
ELLWOOD WALTER. President.
CHAS.
iEtna
Insurance
OF
J.
Company,
Charter Perpetual.
CAPITAL
$3,000,000.
HENDEE, President.
GOODNOW, Secretary.
Liabilities
377,668 46
WALL
July 1st, 1867
STREET.
Cash capital
Germania Fire Ins.
No.
CASH
175.BROADWAY, N.
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS, July 1st, 1867
TOTAL ASSETS
Hugo
A?ent.
.r
$587,205 93
33,480 09
BENJ. S. WALCOTT, President.
J. Remsen Lane, Secretary.
$500,000
Hope
Fire Insurance
Company,
00
315,074 73
OFFICE, No. 92 BROADWAY.
$815,074 73
Cash Capital
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
$150,000
-
222,433
Damage by Fire
responsible Com¬
or
9
Board of Directors:
Henry M. Taber,
Theodore W. Riley,
RANCE COMPANY OF NEW
YORK.
dASH ASSETS, September 1st,
1866, over $16,000,000 00.
Steph. Cambreleng,
Joseph Fou Ike,
Cyrus H. Lontrel,
Jacob Rces*’f
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President.
AVENUE,
cor.
Twenty-seventh St.
EXCHANGE PLACE, Jersey
WASHINGTON ST., City HallCity.
Square, Brooklyn.
FULTON AVENUE, cor.
FULTON AVENUE, cor. Jay Street, Brooklyn.
Washington St., Brooklyn.
COURT ST., opposite West
Warren St.,
21 SOUTH SEVENTH
Brooklyn.
STREET. Williamsburgh.
170
18
269
GRAND
372 GRAND
STREET, Williamsburgh.
STREET, Williamsburgh.
Packages left at either of these
places, or orders for
the transportation of
Packages, wi.l be promptly at¬
tended to.
•As the lines of the
MERCHANTS’ UNION EXPRESS
COMPANY
extend
to
all
points North, West,
superior facili¬
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes,
packages.
Northwest and Southwest,
ties for the transmission of
Valuables and Freight
they offer
Particular attention paid to the
collection oi
Drafts and Accounts.
'
Notes,
PRINCIPAL OFFICE IS
NOS. 365 4k 367
M. K.
BROADWAY.
Jesup & Company,
BANKERS AND
12 PINE
Negotiate
MERCHANTS,
STREET.
Ronds and Loans for
Railroad
Contract for
or
Steel
Cos.,
Rails, Locomotives,
all business connected
with
Railways
Steamship Companies.
A
NEPHEWS’ Black Stab Line
or
Liverpool Packets, and
National
Line of Liverpool and
Queenstown
Steamers, sailing everv week.
Passage office73 Broadwav,corner of Rector Street
(formerly 275Pearl Street).
Sight Drafts on the Royal Bank of
Ireland, payable in
all its Branches, and on
C. Grimshaw&
Co., Liverpool,
payable in any part of England and
Wales. Bankers
supplied with Sterling drafts and
the
from
Old
Country to
through tickets
any part of the United States.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
To
California,
And
Carrying the
United
States Mail,
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV¬
ER, FOOT o J Canal street, at 12
o’clock noon, on the 1st,
11th, and
list of every month (except
when those dates fall on
Sunday, and then on the preceding
Saturday), for
ASPEN WALL,
connecting, via Panama Railroad,
with one of the Company’s
steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO,
touching at ACAPULCO.
*
The Mutual Life Insu-
LeboeusJB. vVard.
D. Lydig Suvdam,
MoCURDY, Vice-President.
Joseph Britton,
5 Isaac Vdbatt.
Fred.
stuabt.
VC"iaryt Sksbpabd Romans
-
This Company insures against Loss
on terms as favorable as
any other
pany.
^jonsr
-
Assets, June 1, 1867
Schumann, Secretary.
rarie
FOURTH
Thirty-second St.
189 SIXTH
AVENUE, cor. Thirteenth St.
451 SIXTH AVENUE,
cor.
Y.
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, President.
JOHN E. KAHL, Vice President.
R. A.
95 EIGHTH
AVENUE, cor. Fourteenth St,
251 EIGHTH
AVENUE, cor. Twenty-third St.
471 EIGHTH
AVENUE, cor. Thirty-fifth St.
758 EIGHTH
AVENUE, cor. Fifty-second St.
414 THIRD
AVENUE, cor. Thirty-first St.
593 THIRD
AVENUE, cor. Forty-first St.
744 THIRD AVENUE.
$400,000 00
187,205 93
Gross Assets
Total Liabilities
Co.,
Twenty-second St.,
Thirty-fourth St.
Forty-sixth St.
cor.
SAMUEL THOMPSON
COMPANY,
ALEXANDER,
SIXTH AVENUE, cor.
SIXTH AVENUE, cor.
278,000
No. 45 WALL STREET.
Surplus
JAS. A.
$1,000,000
Hanover Fire Insurance
NEW YORK AGENCY
02
BROADWAY.
BROADWAY.
BROADWAY.
Notman, Secretary.
FIRE.
EXPRESS
Corner HUDSON and
LEONARD STS.
96 THIRD
AVENUE, cor. Thirteenth St.
269 THIRD
Losses
equitably adjusted and promptly nald. Char¬
tered 1850. Cash dividends paid in
15years,253 per cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President
NSURANCE AGAINST LOSS AND DAMAGE
BY
NO.
COMPANY
Have established Branch
Receiving
following named places in New York Offices at the
City and vicin¬
ity. viz :
and undertake
CASH CAPITAL
Assets!July 1,1867..:.... $4,650,938 27
PATRONS OP
THE MERCHANTS’
UNION
Cars, etc.,
No. 12 WALL STREET.
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1867
L. J.
NOTICE TO
Iron
COMPANY.
Incorporated 1819
J.
NEWCOMB, Vice-President.
Despard, Secretary.
Niagara Fire Insurance
HARTFORD.
William H.
»»
.
at
Albany.
Broadway, N. Y,
GEORGE ADLARD,
Manager.
Ross, Secretary.
now
D. Golden
Murray,
E. Haydcck White,
N. L. McCreadv,
Daniel T. Willets,
L. Edgerton,
$200,000
Insurance Department
AVENUE,
Policy-holders,
of
$300,000,
JAMES
$1,261,349
During the past year this Company has paid to its
NEW YORK, April 16,1867.
reduced its capital
according
1,893,220
$1,432,340
United States
Branch, No. 117
785
945
180
STREET, NEW YORK.
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844.
BROADWAY*
of
£2,000,000 Stg.
For the better
accommodation of the Public
COMPANY.
Assets, January 1st, 1867
in the
LONDON.
Express Companies.
MOSES H.
JOHN P.
No. 35 WALL
Company,
Deposited
against Marine, and In¬
land Navigation Risks. No Fire Risks
disconnected
from Marine taken by the
Company. Dealers are en¬
titled to participate in the profits.
INSURANCE
NO.
78
The Mercantile Mutual
F. II. Carter,
Secretary.
J. Griswold, General
Insurance
Special Fund
..$1,614,540
to its previous
assets a paid up cash
capital of $500,000. and subscrip¬
tion notes in advance of premiums of
$800,000, continues
to issue policies of insurance
Insures Property against Loss or
Damage by Fire at
be 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.
JAMES W. OTIS, President.
R. W. BLEECKER, VicePres’t.
OF
LIVERPOOL AND
Authorized Capital
Subscribed Capital
Paid-up Capital and
Surplus
(INSURANCE buildings)
BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER
INSTITUTE, THIRD
AVENUE.
Caali Capital
Queen Fire Insurance Co
COMPANY.
BROADWAY.
INCORPORATED 1823.
Miscellaneous.
Sun Mutual Insurance
North
OFFICE
[September 28, 1867.
l
James
Schuchardt,
Henry S. Leverich.
Robert Schell,
William H. Terry,
Joseph Grafton,
Amos Robbins,
Thos. P. Cummings,
Jno. W. Mersereau,
David L.
William
Eigenbrodt,
Rerosen,
Stephen Hyatt,
JACOB REESE, President.
E. Moore, Secretary.
OCTOBER:
1st—Ocean Queen, connecting with
Golden City.
11th—Henry Chauncet,
connecting with Montana.
20th—Arizona, connecting with Sacramento.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
learners for South Pacific
ports: 1st and 11th for
Central American Ports.
zanillo.
Those
Baggage cnecxed through.
allowed each adult.
or
1st touch at Man¬
One hundred poiinds
An experienced Surgeon on hoard. Medicines and
attendance free.
For passage tickets or farther information, apply
at the Company’s ticket office, on the
wharf, foot o
Canal street, North River, New York.
F. R. BABY Agent.
*
*
September 28,1867. J
THE CHRONICLE
Bark, 80 $ cent ad vaL: Bl Carb. Soda,
14; Bi Chromate Potasn, 3 cents $ ft;
Bleaching Powder, 30 cents $ 1001b ;
PRICES CURRENT.
In addition to the duties noted
with the United States.
all goods, wares, and mer¬
chandise, of the growth or produce vf
Countries East of the Cape of Quod
Hope, when
imported from places this
of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty
tf 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 ; Raw Cotton and Raw Silk excepted.
The tor In all rases to be 2,240 Jb.
Anchor*—Duty: 24 cent- $1 ft.
Ot2091b and upward# ft
8,®
Ashes—Duty: 15 $ cent ad val.
Pot, 1st sort...# 100 ft .... @9 75
Pearl, 1st sort
@12 50
Beeswax—Duty,20 $ cent ad val.
Amerlcanyellow.fi lb
40 @
42
Bones—Duty: on invoice 10 $1 ct.
iiio
Grande shin # ton45 00 @
....
Bread—Duty, 30 # cent ad val.
$ lb
Pilot
@
54
@
8
Crackers
7
@
..
Navy
13*
Breadstufffs—See special report.
Brick*.
Common hard, .per
Croton
M.10 CO @10 50
) 8 t 0 @20 00
Philadelphia Fronts...35 00 @40 00
Bristles
Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair
1 $ ft.
Amer’n,gray &wh. #lb
Batter and
55
@ 2 00
Cheese.—Duty:
4
cents.
Butter—
Fresh pell, # lb , new.
111-fl k n tubs $ lb “
Welsh, tubs # lb. 4>
Fine io <xtra Sta e,...
Good ,0 line State,
Common State,
\V* tern Baiter,
Grease butter, urk. # ft
Cheese—
40
32
«‘8
32
-4
@
@
@
@
@
80
l'1 @
22
18 fa
11 @
13
Factory Dairies
13
@
15
do Common
Farm Dairies
do Common
12
@
18
14
10
45
37
.35
35
28
spermacetl and wax 0; h!, earine and ada-
mantine, 5 cents # ft.
Sperm, patent,. ..# ft
Refined sperm, city...
..
...
...
6 50
@ 7 0»
@
Liverpool Gas Cannel..
@1» 00
Newcastle G ;S
9 50 @
Cocoa— Duty, 3 cents # lb.
Cardiff steam
...
....
.
fib
(In bond)(gold)
17 @
Maracaibo do
..(gold)
Guayaquil do ...(gold)
St Domingo
(gold)
18
@
12|@
l-$@
10
Coffee.—See special report.
Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and Ingot,
24; old copper 2 cents # lb; 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,
3 cents $ ft.
Sheathing, new..# ft 33 @
8heathing, yellow
26 @
Bolts
@
33
Braziers’...
33 @
Baltimore
25}
25$@
Detroit
26
@
2 4
25$@
Portage Lake
25|
Cordage—Duty, tarred,3;
umi-rred
Manila, 24 other untarred, 34 cents
fib.
Manila,.:
Tarred Russia.
Tarred American
Bolt
fib
234@
@
@
Hope, Russia.
@
Corks—Duty, 50 # cent ad val.
Regular, quarts# gross 55 @
Mineral
Phial
50
@
12 @
244
184
22
70
70
40
Drags and Dyes—Duty, Alcohol,
2
60 per
gallon; Aloes, 6 cents # lb;
Alum, 60 cents # 100 lb; Argols, 6
rents
# lb; Arsenic
10; Arrowroot,
1—
and
Assaftedati,
Crude and Begulus.
80 $ cent ad val
Copalyi, 20; Balaam Tolu, 30;
Peru, 50 oentaf lb ; Oalisaya
25 @
90 @
1 40 @
Copaivi
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
60 un
38 @
Berries, Persian
Carb. Soda, New¬
castle
gold
Bl Chromate Potash...
ton
Brimstone,
# lb
Brimstone,
phur
Camphor,
40
..
Blasting(A) f 251b keg
Shipping and Mining..
54
20,
19s@
5J@
6
85 @
#
Roll
m
3$
..@
H
•
lor
Sul-
;de,
<
(in
bond).
...(gold)
Camphor, Refined
Cantharides
Carbonate
Ammonia,
@
.
28$
97 @ .
1 70 @ 1 90
•
.
^
•
Sporting, in 1 ft
ters
Castor Oil Cases # gal 2 15
lf> @ 2 17$
Chamomile h\ow’s# ft
20 @
65
Chlorate Potash (gold)
;o @
33
Caustic Soda
9
sm
Carraway Seed
19 @
Cochineal, Hon (gold)
Cochineal, M exic’n(g’d)
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, pr.(gold
Cubebs, East India
20
14
Coriander Seed
18
92$@
97$
9- @
92$
H@
..
29 @
@
38
16 @
17
_
Cutch
Epsom Salta
Extract Logwood
@
•
•
H
10$@
30i@
Fennell Se.-d
Flowers,Benzoin.#
Gambler
@
(io
4$ (li
1 75 @ 2
65 @
Ginseng, South&West.
Gum Arabic, Picked..
50 @
Gum Arabic, Sorts...
34 @
Gum Benzoin
80 @
Gum
Gem
Gum
Gum
Kowrie
Gedda
84
24
88
Dainar
Myrrh,East India
Gum,Myrrh, Turkey.
Gum Senegal,...(gold)
Gum Tragacanth, Sorts
Gum Tragacanth, w.
flakey
(gold)
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and
Eng
...(gold) 8
Iodine, Resublimed... 6
Ipecacuanha, Brazil... 3
Jalap, in bond gold..
Lao Dye
.
Paste,Calabria
Licorice, Paste, Sicily.
Licorice Paste
Solid
Spanish
Licorice Paste, Greek.
Madder, D utch. .(gold)
.
.
_
@
@
55 @
28
@
85 @
60 @ 8 85
50 @
85 @ 3 90
90
85 @
33
24
@
@
@
65
36
25
84 @
40
_
.
.
Muskrat,
8@
80
5 00. @ 8 0o
Opossum
15 @
Raccoon
10
@
8o
5o
80 @
7g
or
Window
Polished Plate not over 10x15
inches,
24 cents f square foot; larger and
not over 16x24
inches, 4 cents f
square foot; larger and not over 24
x39 inches 6 cents
f square foot;
above that, and not exceeding 2ix60
inches, 20 cents f square foot; all
above that, 40 cents f square
foot;
unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and
Common Window, not
exceeding lftx
15 inches square, 14; over that, and
not over 16x24, 2; over
24x30 .24 ; all over
over
f ft.
American
that, and
that, 8
not
cents
Window—1st,2d, 8d, and 4th
qualities. : >
Subject to a discount of !5#cent.
6x 8 to 8x10..f 50 ft 7 25 @ 5 50
8x
tol0xi5
7 75 @ 6 00
1 lx
to 12x18
9 25 @ 6 50
12x19 to 16x24
9 50 @ 7 00
18x22 to 20x30
11 75 @ 7 50
20x31 to 24x30
14 50 @ 9 00
4 60
8 75
»
25
00
@
7 00 & 8 00
f ft
24x31 to
25x36 to
80x46 to
32x50 to
Above
24x36
30x44
32x48
82x56.
16
17
18
20
24
00
00
00
00
00
4 00
@
86
ft
@ 1 06
86 @
Ayres,mixed
Hog, Western, unwash.
.
11 @
Axes—Cast steel, best
brandperdoz
do
S7
8r
12
@
--
Hardware—
15 @
13
ordinary
Shingling Hatchets, O’t
Steel, best br’ds, Nos.
1 to3
16
24
21
ordinary
Oarpe'ter’s Adzes,...,
do
27
14
@
@
25
8 00
@ 9 50
do ordinary
6 17
Broad Hatch’s 8toS bst. 15 50 @ 7 50
@25 UO
do ordi nary
’2 ‘0 @
Coffee Mills
Listlt % dig.
do
Bri-.
Hopper
@
do Wood Back....
@
Cotton Gins, per saw...
less 20 %
Narrow Wrought Butts$5@8 5
List
% dis.
Cast Butts—Fast Joint.
List 10 jtaiiv
u
Loose Joint..
List.
....
...
Hinges Wrought,
List 5 % adv
Door B< Its, Cast Bbl.
L;st 30 % dis
Carriage and Tire do List 40@5d % dia
-
.
Door L' Ci a and Latches List
Door Knobs—Mineral. List 7$ ip dis.
7$ % dis.
“
Porcrlain
List 7% % dla.
Pa llocks
New List 25&7i % dis.
Locks—Cabinet, Eagle Listl5
“
5toia.
Trunk
List15*dia
8tocks and Dies
List 85 % dis.
8crew Wrenches—Coe’s
Patent
@10 00
@11 00
@12 00
@18 00
@15 00
English and Pr* tr.h Window—1st, 2c,
31, and 4th qualities.
(Slagle Thick)—Discount 16@23f cert
6x 8 to8x10.f 50 feet 7 75 @ 6 00
List 25 % dis:
L si 65 % dis.
# ft 20 @ 22
do
i aft’s
Bui ths’ Vis-s
Framing Chisels.NewList37$ /jitestdis,
insets.
<10
do
oo
-List 40 jtad v.
List 25* 10 % dis
Augur Bitts
Bhort
List40jUdy
handled,
insets...
Auguts,per dz.NewList 30% dis.
do
List 30 % dis
List 75 % dis
List 60 % dis.
Rivet-, Iron
List -5&40 % dis.
Screws American.. .List
37@40?fdia.
do
English
List at@30 £ dis.
Shovels and Spades... Lists
% dis.
Horse Shoes
Cut Tacks
Cut Brads
6i@7$f ft
30@35 %ady
Hay—North River, in bales# 100 fts
for
Planes.:
List
shipping
75 @
80
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila,
$25; Jute, $15; Italian, $40; Sann
Sisal, $15 # ton; and Tampico,
1 cent # ft.
Amer.Dressed.# ton 850 00@860 00
do
Undressed.. 280 0<j@240 00
Russia, Clean
@350 60
Jute
(gold) 110 00@180 60
Manila..# lb..(gold)
12 @
12$
Sisal
and
@
..
Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry
ed and
Skins 10
Montevideo
do
do
do
Rio Grande
f'Hnoco
California
gold
California, Mex. do
Porto Cabello
VeraCruz
do
do
..
x’amplco
do
Texas
cur
Dry Salted Hides—
Ch li
<
-
(gold)
llfomia...
do
.
Tamp
do
co
South & West, do
Wet Salted Hides—
.
Bue Ayres.#
Rio Grande
California
or
# cent ad val.
Dry Hides—
Buenos Ayres#'ftg’d
ft g’d.
....
do
do
Western
21
2'*@
19 @
v0 @
do
do
Uppe r Leather S tock—
City
B. A. <fe Rio Gr.
Kip
# tt gold
Sierra Leone... .cash
Gambia & Bissi.u do
Salt¬
22
20$
19$
26$
@
16 @
17
n$@
17*@
20 @
18
18
22 $
15 @
16
@
@
11 @
12
11 @
11 @
il @
11$
11$
1'$
..
..
..
cured.
@
@
..
Coutry al’ter trim. <fc
.
•
30 @
7$@
*84
do, French, EXF.F.do
&
74
70 @ l 75
Manna,large flake.... 1
00 @
Manna, small flake.... 1
Mustard Seed, Cal....
8 @
12
Mustard Seed, Trieste.
14 @
35 @ *40
Nutgalla Blue Aleppo
Oil Anls
Oil Cassia
Oil Bergamot
......
on
60 @ 1 60
25
Beaver, Dark.. f skin 1 Oft @ 4 00
do
50 @ 2 00
Pale...
Bear, Black
5 00 @i*2 00
uo
brown
2 00 @ 8 0«
Badger
50 @ 1 00
50 @
Cat, Wild
75
do Honse
10 @
20
4 00 @ 8 00
Fisher,
Fox, Silvor
5 (k @50 00
do Cross
3 00 @ 6 00
do Red
I 00 @ 1 50
do Grey
50 @
75
Lynx
2 00 @ 4 » o
Marten, Dark ;■
5 00 @20 00
do pale
2 00 @ 5 00
Mink, dark
3 00 @ 6 00
■lass—Duty, Cylinder
@
@
.
23
Skui.k, Black
gold
Gamboge
16 @
Fruits—See special report.
Otter
17 @
80 @
oz.
f 1b
6 50
canis¬
RioGrande,mixed#
Buenos
Ring
Furs— Duuy,lO f cent.
19 @
Cardamoms, Malabar..
Flax—Duty: $15 f ton.
Jersey
@
@ 4 50
Hair—Duty free.
Hriucr
40
18
5j
•
i
in bulk
...
....
36
(gold).39 00 @40 00
Am.
....
..
..
Rifle
.
00
0>
50
25
50
50
•
5i@
..
Crude
\
1 50
50
50
00
20 50
valued at 2f
less f ft, 6 cents
20 f cent ad val.: over f ft, and
20 oents %
ft, 10 cents f ft ana 20 f centad va..
....
f bbl. 6 50 @
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass
shore
20 00 @21
Mackerel,No.l,Halifax
@19
Mackerel, No. I, Buy..21 00 @21
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay. .14 0) @15
Mackerel, No. 2, Ha ax!6 o @16
Mac’el,No.3,Mass. l’gell 00 @11
Mackerel, No. 8. II’fax
@
Mackerel,No. 3, Mass
@
Salmon, Pickled, No. 1.37 00 @
8a mon, Pi kled. p. tc
@
Herring, Scaledf box.
35 @ '
Herring, No. 1
16 @
Herring, pickledf bbl. 4 50 @ 5
to 24x80
to 24x36
to 30x44
to 82x4S.
to 32x-56
25 @ 6 50
75 @ 7 00
50 @ 7 50
Gunpowder—Duty,
cents or
Pickled Cod
40
@ 8 75
Bark Petayo
Licorice
Cotton—See special report.
20; Antimony,
Assafo&tida
....
•
8
....
Brimston
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ ton
of 28 bushels SO lb to the bushel,
other than bituminous, 40 cents # 2d
bushels of80 ft # bushel.
Liverpool Orrel. # ton
of 2,240 lb
@12 00
Liverp’l House Cannel
@16 50
Caracas
....
50
84
@
20 @
....
@
@
@
Chains—Duty, 24 cents P ft.
One Inch & upward# lb
8 @
7
Salaratus
8
9
10
15
16
18
@12 00
@18 00
@15 00
@16 00
24 00 @18 00
Groceries—See special report.
Gunny Bags—Duty, valued at 1C
cents or less, «
square yard, 3; ove'<
10, 4 cents f ft
Calcutta, light &h’y % 21 @ 21$
Gunny Cloth—Duty, valued at 1U
cents or less f
square yard, 3; otci
10,4 cents $ ft.
Calcutta, standard, y’d
24 @
...
45
30
20
60
78 @
80
2 50 @ 2 75
.
.
Bleaching Powder
Borax, Refined
Cement—Rosendale#bl ...@ I
£6 @
^
60
23
90
87
..
@
81
20x31
24x31
24x36
80x45
82x50
....
Potash, 6
55
Stearic
Adamantine
Anthracite
Citric
Bi
Candles—Duty, tallow, 2$;
Prussiate Potash
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
Sago, Pearled.
8x11 to 10x15
11x14 to 12x18.
12x19 to 16x24
....
SalAm’n<ac, Ref (gold)
9$@
; Caustic Soda, 14;
Sal Soda.Newcastle14
2 @
34
Acid, 10; Copperas, 4; Cream
Sarsaparilla, Hond “
26
Tartar, 10; Cubebs, 10 cents # lb;
Sarsaparilla, Mex “
14
@
Cutcb, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20
Seneca Root.
44 @
# cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent
Senna, Alexandria....
25 @
30
# ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers
Senna, East India
20 @
Benzola and Gamboge, 10
25
# cent.;
Shell Lac
40 @
60
Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 # cent
Soda Ash (80# c.)(g’ld)
ad val.; Gum
2$@
*4
Benzoin, Gum KowSugar Ld, W’e(goid)..
28 @
rie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per ft;
Sulp Quinine, Amf oz 2 25 @ 2 35
Gum Myrrh, Gum
Senegal, Gum
Sulphate Morphine.... 6 75 @
Geeda and Gum
Tragacanth, 20 #
Tart’c Acid, .(g’ld)# ft
cent ad val.;
50 @
504
Hyd. Potash and Resub¬
Tapioca
il @
limed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
Jalap,
Verdigris, dry a ex dry 47<@ 50|
50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil
Vitriol, Blue
Anls, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange
10
9J@
50 cents; Oil Cassia and
Oil Berga
Duck—Duty, 30 # cent ad val.
inot, $1 # ft; Oil Peppermint, 56
Ravens, Light. .# pee 16 00 @
# cent ad val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic
Ravens, Heavy
i8 00 @
Acid, 4 cents # ft; Phosphorus, 2(
Scotch, G’ck, No.l #y.
@
72
# cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬
Cotton, No. 1
# y.
€0 @
low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents
# ft: Quicksilver, 15 # cent ad Dye Woods—Duty free.
val.; Sal ASratus, 14 cents # ft ; Sal
Camwood..(gold)# t’n 160 00@
Soda, 4 cent # ft; 8arsaparilla and
Fustic,Cuba
31 0U @ 82 00
Senna, 20 # cent ad val.; Shell Lac,
Fustic, Savanilla
@
J 0; Soda
Fustic, Maracaibo....25 00 @
Ash, 4 ; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
# ft; Sulph. Quinine, 45 # cent ad
Logwood, Hun.
28 00 @
val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 # oz.;
Logwood, Laguna (gold)
@
Tartaric Acid, 20;
Logwood, St. Domin..22 00 @
Verdigris, 6 cents
# ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vit
Logwood, Cam .(gold)
@
riol, 25 # cent ad val.; E4herial Pre
Logwood,Jamaica no
@16 00
Limawood
parations and Extracts, $ l # ft
@12i> 00
; all
others quoted below, free.
Barwood
(gold)
@ 23 00
Feathers—Duty: 30 f centad val.
Acid, Citric
Prime Western...f ft
(gold)
57 @
574
K> @
Alcohol,
4 00 @
Tennessee.,
80 @
AleeB, Cape
# ft
'20 @
21
Aloes, Socotrine
75 @
Fisli—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings,
b5
Alum
$1 ; Salmon $3; other
8J@
pickled, $1 50
Annato, good to prime.
f bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬
76 @ 1 4 j
ed, or Dried,in smaller pkgs.than bar¬
Antimony, Regulus of
@
rels, 50 cents f 100 ft.
Argols, Crude
18 @
20
Argols, Refined
Dry Cod
82 @
$ cwt. 6 00 @ 7 00
35
Pickled Scale...f bbl. 4 oO
Arsenic, Powdered....
34@
@ 5 60
rate
Balsam
12 @
7 @
Acid
# lb.;
Carb. Ammonia, 20
# cent ad val.;
Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents
# lb; Caster Oil, $1 f gallon; Chlo¬
@ 4 12$
5 50 @
6 70 @
88 @
88 @
Phosphorus
30; Refined Camphor, 40 cents
On
3 87
Peppermint,pure.
Opium, Turkey.(gold)
Oxalic
Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstone, $10
$ ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 # ton, and
15 # cent ad val.; Crude
Camphor,
treaties
side
Oil Lemon
Oil
Refined Borax, 10 cents
# lb ; Crude
discriminating duty of 10 per
cent, ad val. is levied on all imports
under Jlags that have no reciprocal
Mow, a
413
@
12$@
12$@
28
@
36 @
27 @
18$
13$
23$
30
Honey—Duty,2 cent # gallon.
Cuba (in boud)(gr1
# gall.
57 @
60
Hops—Duty: 5 ccuU # ft.
Crop of 1866
do of 1865
Foreign
# ft
45 @
20 @
40 @
70
40
60
.
do
@
East Inala
..
@
Carthagen i, <fcc.
4) @ 43
Indigo—Duty free.
Bengal
(.old) $ft> 1 0> @ 1 70
Oude
(sold)
75 @ 1 35
60 @
10
(gold)
65 @ 1 00
Guatemala
(gold)
95 @ 1 ‘JO
Caraccas
(gold)
75 @ i 0 >
Iron—Duty,Bars, 1 to 1*cents $ lb.
Railroad, 70 cents $ 100 ft>; Boiler
and Plate, 1* cents $ ft); Sheet, Band,
Hoop, and Scroll, 1* to If cents $ 3>;
Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3
cents $ tt>-
ft.
Rosewood, K. Jau. $ ft)
horse shoe 2 cents
v
Yellow metal
Zinc
.
f..$280ft>
Turpent’e,
Tar, Am rlc
Pi ch
do
Rosin, common
P’5 00@110 00
ican, Refined
do
do Common 95 00@i00 0
132 50@ 80 00
Scroll
Ovals and Half Round 130 OJ@140 00
Band
@132 50
127 50@
Sheet, Russia
2)@
Double
Sheet, Single,
and Treble
22
7$
6@
52 50 §> *3 On
Rails, Eng. (g’d) $ ton
70 0;*@ t-2 50
American
do
1*>4
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
East India, Prime
ib 2 ."7@ 3 to
East Ind Billiard Ball 3 00@ 3 25
African, Prime..
..
2 S7@ 3 00
African, 8crivel.,W.O. 1 t0@ 2 50
lead-Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 lb ; Old
Lead, 1£ cents $ lb; Pipe and Sheet,
,
2* cents $ ft*.
Galena
..@9 50
(gold) 6 55 @ 6 021
German
(gol!) 0 55 @ 6 62*
English
(gold) 6 55 @ 6 S'*
not
.. @10 00
net
.. @11 50
Bar
Pipe and Sheet
JLeatlicr—Duty; sole 35, upper 30
$ cent ad val.
/—cash. $ ft).—.
Oak, Slaughter,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
light
@
33 @
40 @
44: @
47@
middle
heavy.
light Cropped,...
middle
bellies
do
do
....
50
@
2!
19
....
do
do
30 @
do middle.
.
heavy.
Orino., etc. I’U
do
•26*
@
@
™ @
42 @
4i» @
40 @
do
Slaugh.in roiurh
Oak, Slaugh.in rou., 1’t
do
*2v*
30
29
2r*
19
do
do
and
SO*
28 @
dam’gd all w’g’s
do
31
2'0@
do
middle
do
heavy.
do & B. A,
do poor
30
V9
do
do
do
do
do
do
32*
30* @
@
30 @
29* @
heavy
Califor., light.
do
304
31 j
29i@
Heml’k, B. A.,&c..l’t.
do middle.
do
do
42
46
4ii
47
38
.
mid.
21
3*
46
41
4.1
heavy
ilnte—Duty; 10 $ cent ad val.
Rockland, com. $ bbl.
.. @ 1 55
do
heavy
@1 S5
iumber* Woods, Stavcs,efc.
—Duty: Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.;
Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.; Rosewood
and Cedar, free.
Spruce, East. $ M ft 16 00 @ IS 00
Southern Pine
30 00 @ 30 00
White Pine Box B’ds 30 00 @
....
White Pine Merch.
Box Boards
33 00 @ 35
Clear Pine
60 00 @100
00
00
2 75 @
3 00
wood B’ds & Pl’k. 55 00 @
65 0J
.Laths, EasternM
Poplar and
Whi e
Cherry B’ds <£; Plank 80 00 @ 90 00
Oak and Ash
60 00 @ 65 00
Maple and Birch ... 35 00 @ 40 00
100 00 @120 00
Blacky Walnut
STAVESWhite
oak,
pipe,
extia.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
pipe, heavy
.
pipe, light.
.
nhd.. extra.
hhd., heavy
hhd., light.
hhd.,culls.
bbl., extra.
do
do
bbl.,heavy.
do
bbl., light..
do
bbl., culls..
R6d oak, hhd., h’vy.
10
.
.
.
.
@150 00
@115 00
@ 90 Of
@ 60 00
@120 Of
.
.
,
_
@ Sj 00
oak, hhd
go
Cedar,
crotch®*, 9 K.*
On
00
0G
00
@215 00
@175 00
@<1 • 00
@100 00
hhd., light..
HEADING —White
wood—Duty free,
laaaogany St. Domin¬
@275
@225
@175
@170
.
do
ahoiany,
Whale...
do
refined winter..
Sperm, crude
@150 00
Rose¬
uubleach.
ad val.
Paints—Duty:
on
6j @ 1 70
l«i@
25 @ 1 28
7
@
85 @
87
■
2 15
•
do
13 @
13*
10
10 @
12
14*@
No. 1,in oil
15
whi.e, French, In
do
oil....
Ochre, yellow, French^
dry
..$ *00 ft) 2
gr’ j in oil.$ ft)
do
Spanish brown, dry $
100 ft*
do
gr’dinoil.$ ft)
Paris wh., No.I$lo0ft>
0:> @
8 @
2
25
14
I 12 @ 1 25
8 @
....
....
@
Whitiog, Amer
2 @
Vermilion,Chinese^ft) 1 30 @ I 40
Trieste :
1 00 @ 1 05
do
do
Cal. Ac Eng.. 1 26 @ l 40
do
American....
-5 @
80
Venet.red (N.C.)$cwt 2 75 @ 2 87*
Car mine, city made $ ft* 16 00 @20 00
China clay
$ ton32 25 @ ...
Chalk
$ bbl. 4 00 @ 4 50
Chalk, block
$ ton)2 5‘ @25 0>
Chromeyellow... $ ft)
15 @
35
.
39 00 @42 00
.
Petroleum—Duty: crude,20 cents;
refined, 40 jents $ gallon.
Crude, 40@47grav.$gal. 18*@
19
Refined, free
50 @
do
in bond
Naptha, refined
Residuum.
31 @
33
21 @
22
$ bbl. 8 00 @ 3 62*
50 1
do
do
Madras ....each
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Bolivar
Cape
Deer,SanJuan$ ftSgold
-
...gold
Honduras..gold
Sisal
gold
Para
gold
Vera Cruz .gold
Chagres ...gold
Puerto Cab .gold
..
..
@
@
domestic
50
50
It @
16
American, spring
12 @
21 @
23
1.*
Lnglisn machinery....
J3S@
20
16
Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
Sicily
$ ton.. 125 00 @225 00
Tallow—Duty :1 cent $ ft).
American,prime, coun¬
try and city $ ft)...
12 @
12*
@
251@
..
27
26
(gold) 23j@
English
Plates,char. I.C.$ box 12 87 @13 50
do
do
do
In 75 @12 50
Terne Charcoall2 50 @12 75
I. C. Coke
Terne Coke
9 75
@10 0)
Wines and
.
@ 2 40
@ 2 50
Provisions—Duty: beef and pork,
let; lams, bacon, and lard, 2 ts $ ft).
Beef, plain iness$ bbL. 18 00 @24 00
do extra mesa..........24 00 @28 09
....
Jld „,..i0 60 @21 00
..
S. Amer. Mestiza, unw..
do
common, w...
Entre Rios, washed ....
8. American Cordova-..
do
....
washed
Mexican, unwashed....
Smyrna, unwashed ....
do
washed
..
26 @ 80
35 @
..’
45
or block, $1 50~$
ft*s.; sheets 2* cents $ ft).
Sheet
$ lb
11*@ 11*
Zinc—Duty: pig
100
I’reigfiits.
To Liverpool:
Cotton
$ ft)
Flour
$ bbl.
Petroleum
Heavy goods. ..$ ton
Corn, b’k& bags$ bus.
Wheat, bulk and bags
Beef
$ tee.
Pork.
$ bbl.
To London
cent ad val.
Plate and sheets and
terne plates, 25 per cent, ad vat.
$ ft) (gold)
(gold)
38 @ 45
SO @ 35
24 @ 80
18 @ 23
In @ 33
@
2S @ 80
82 @ 34
80 @ 8»
S3 @ 46
3) @ 88
18 @ 25
3 * @ 40
18 @ 21
common....
African, unwashed
48
50
d.
s.
s.
_
@2
@4
@17
@25
..
..
@
..
@3
@2
..
..
:
@17
@'J5
$ bbl. .1 9 @ 2
@ 4
Heavy goods... $ ton
special report
Tin—Duty: pig,bars,and block,15$
Banca
Straits
or
@ t5
45 @
4i @
Oil
Sugar.—See special report
Teas.— See
50
Peruvian, unwashed...
Valparaiso, unwashed..
16
White Nova Scotia.... 4 00 @
do
do
Texas
10*
German
full bl’d Merino.
* and * Merino..
California,unwashed...
.
10i@
ll*@
32 cents
Superfine
No. 1, pulled
..
7 cents and not above II, 3 cts
$ ft*; over 11 cents, 3* cents $ tt>
and 10 $ cent ad val. (Store prices.)
English, cast, $ ft) . .
18 @
23
cm cast
United States is
Extra, pulled
4j
Tobacco.—See special report.
Calcined, ea.°5ern$ bbl
Calcined citf mills
do
do
47*
English, spring
English blister
-
:
$ ft>, 10 cents $ lb and 11 »
cent, ad val. ; over 32 cents $ ft, 12
cents $ ft> and 10 $ cent, ad val.
Class 3. — Carpet Wools and other
similar Wools— The value whereof at
the last place whence exported to the
United States is 12 cents or less »
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.
5 * @ 62
Amer., Sax. fleece $ ft)
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued
at 7 cents $ ft* or under, 2* cents;
Amer
.
91
..
Wools—The value whereof at the last
\2‘
45 @
Spices.—See special report.
do
8}@
47 @
57 @
place whence exported to the United
States is 32 cents or less $ fl)j 10
cents $ ft* and 11 $ cent, ad
val.;
over 32 cents $ ft), 12 cents $ lb and
10 $ cent, ad val ; when imported
washed, double these rates Class
2.— Combing Wools-The value where¬
of at the last place whence exported
47*
10 @
$ ft)
cent )
p r
Imported in the “ or¬
dinary condition as now and hereto
fore practiced.” Class 1 —Clothing
Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and
plates, $1 50 $ 100 tt»s.
Plates,foreign $ tt> gold
f*@
do
20
AVool—Duty
4 *
45
@
17*@
2 65@
do 11 0U@
Telegraph, No. 7 tu il
cent ad val.
$ ft).
do
val.
No. 0 to 18
17*@21*$ ct off Hat.
No. 19 to 26.... 3<; St 5 $ ct. off list
No. 27 to 36.... 35 & 5 $ ct. off lisp
Soap—'Duty: 1 cent $ ft), and 25 $
Castile
cases.
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18,uncovered
$2 to $3 5< $ 100 tt>, and 15 $ cent ad
..
37*@
in
do
Champagne....
*2*
Paris—Duty: lump,free;
calcined, 20 $ cent ad val.
Blue Nova Scotia$ toe
@ 4 00
...
..
•
less
4C @
45 @
..
.
8P@
1 9<@
Madeira
do
8 50@
do Marseilles do
70@
Sherry
d>»
do
@
Malaga, sweet . fo
90@
91 @
do
dry.... do
Claret, in hhds. do 35 U0@
32*
80 @
4^ @
47*@
@
75<*
51 @
50@
oo@
do
do
Burgundy Port,
Sherry
to the
31*@
40 @
75@
75@
...
ad val.
4.*@
8.) @
40 @
75@
...@
..@
36 @
(gold) 2 0 @
Wines—Port
@
Skills—Duty: Hi $ cent
Goat,Curacoa$ ft* cur
do Buenos A...gold
do VeraCruz .gold
do Tampico. ..gold
do Matamoras.gold
do Payta
gold
Of
<(
01 @ 10 0(
Whisky.cur.
Whisky ( n bond)
Copper
Silk—Duty: free. All thrown silk.
35 $ cent.
Tsatlees, No. 1 @3. $ ft) 11 25 @12 00
Tavsaams, saperior,
No. 1 @
10 00 @10 50
do
medium,No3@4. 9 0J @ 9 50
Canton,re-reel.Nol@2. 8 25 @ 8 5
Japan, superior
10 50 @i2 50
do
Medium
9 00 @10 tO
...:
fl6@ 10
90@ 9
..
Bourbon
Plain
Brass (less
Plaster
Pork,mess,new...^...24 00 @24 50
35 @
Calcutta
7j @ 5 00
@ ....
.‘■0 @ 2 85
...gold 2 30 @ 2 35
0(
>..@
'5@
do
do
St. Croix
d *
Gin-Differ, brands do
D'>m c—N.E. Rum.cur.
over
9i@
dry, No. 1
do white, American,
13 @ ... ’
75 @ 3 f0
Shot—Duty: 2} cents $ ft*.
$ ft)
Drop
11J@
Buck
1<*@
white lead, red
oil, 3 cents 9 lb; Pant white and
whiting, 1 cent 9 S); dry ochres, 56
cent* $ 100 lb : oxidesofzinr, iScents
$ lb ; ochre, ground in oil, | 50$ 100
ft>; Spanish brown 25 $ ceut ad val •
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red
and vermilion 25 $ cent ad val.;
white chalk, $10 $ ton.
11 @
m
Litharge, City... .$S>
11 @
11*
Lead, red, City
.
do white, American,
%
14*
pure, in oil .;
P Romieux....
(x
00@ 16
do
Seignette
Ruin—-Jamaica
Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cts; hemp,
* cent $ ft); canary, Si $ bushel of
60 ft); and grass seeds, 30 $ cent
lead, and litharge, dry or ground in
while, American,
pme, drv
Zinc, white, American,
@ 3 00
2 75 @ 3 00
China thrown
....
@ 2 40
1 20 @ t 25
Lard oil
Red oil, city distilled .
67*
..
@
Bank
70 @
Straits
75 @
4G
Parafline,28 — 80 gr..
35 @
Kerosene ......(free).
52 @
do
do
Barytes.
.
pipe, culls . 1
....
52
52
Arzac
o<
J5@ 17
5
4 75@
do
.
0i
.
4
4
do
Seignette
@ 18
’@ 13
.
Hiv. Pellevoisin do
Alex. Seignette. do
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2* cents;
refined and partially refined, 3 cents;
nitrate soda, 1 cent $ ft).
Refined, pure
$ tt>
..
@
15
Crude
9*@
9*
Nitrate soda
gold
3*@
do
City thin obl’g, in bbls.
9 ton.61 50 @62 00
do
in bags. 53 00@60 00
West, thin obl’g, do 56 00 @
Oils - Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and
rape seed, 23 cents; olive and salad
oil, in bottles or flasks, $1 : burning
fluid, 50 cents 9 gallon; palm, seal,
and cocoa nut, 10 $ cent ad val.;
sperm and whale or other fish (for¬
003)
A.
8
5
L“ger freres ... do
Cog. do
Other br’ds
Pellevoisin
..
$3)
Timothy,reaped $ bus 2
Canary
$ bus 4
Linseed,Am.clean$tee
do Am. rough $ bus 2
strained and No. 2. ..4 12 @ 4 50
No. 1
4 75 @ 5 25
Palo and Extra
eign fisheries,) 20 $ cent
Olive, qs(gold per case 4
do in casks.9 gall.. 1
Palm
$ ft)
gall. 1
Linseed, city...
50 @
50 @
ad val.
Clover
4 00 @
Oakum—Duty fr.,$ ft)
8 @
11
Oil Cake—Duty: 20 $ centad val.
$ 100 ft*
Spanish
i
(2S0 lbs.)
5 50 @ 8 50
Spirits turp., Am. $ g.
58 @ CO
...
9 @
.$ ft*
Nail Rod
do
do
do
@5 00
....
bbl 3 00 @ 4 00
4 00 @ 4 2 *
Bar,English and Amer¬
„
...
Stores—Duty: spirits of
turpentine 30cents 9 gallon; crude
Ttrpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20
$ cent ad val.
@155 00
Rods,5-8@3-lGinch. .U0 i*0@16i 00
Hoop
137 50@ ,90 00
It6 @
IS @
Naval
I—Store Priors-',
Horse Shoe
Solar coarse
Fine screened
do
"....
$ pkg.
F. F
240 ft) bgs.
7 12*@ 7 ‘J5
Horseshoe,f\l (6d)$ft)
2fe @ 32
Horse hoe, pressed...
.
@
Copper...
42 @
Clinch....
assorted
sizes
$ ft*.
Cut, 4d.@60d. $ lOofl) 5 G’*@ 5 75
do
do
do
do
do
.
ft);
2 60 @
@
Onondaga.coxn.fine bis. 2 50 @ 2 60
do
do 210 ft* bgs. 1 5-0 @ 1 90 t
do
do
$ bush.
42 @
special report,
ftuils—Duty: cutl*; wrought 2*;
Renault & Co.
J. Vassal A Co.,
Jules Robin....
Marrette & Co.
Mne Grow.Co,
@
....
do lW,Ashton’s(g’d)
do fine, Vorthlngt’s
Molasses.—See
$ ton 42 5h& 45 00
Bar Swedes,
Liverpool,gr’nd$ sack
(gold) 4
Hennessy
(gold) 4
Otard, Dup. &Co.do
4
P(net,Castll.&Co.do 4
@
Cadiz
6
4 @
Bahia
do
J. & F. Martell
5^ @12 50
00 @ 9 £0
Salt—-Duty: "sack, 24 cents $ 100
bulk, 18 cents $ 100 lb,
Turks Islands $ bush.
52*@
50
8
25 @
5@
,
$ ft).
12
12
8@
8 @
$ ft)
Carolina ....*.$ 100 fell
East India,dressed.... 9
20
12
4@
8 @
Mexican
Florida. $ c.
do
do
Scotch,No 1.
Pig, American, No. 1.. 44 u0@ 45 0)
Bar, Red’d mgA Amer 15 9 @ yti 00
Bar, Swedes, assorted
sizes (in gold)
92 50@105 00
14
14
15
Honduras
Mexican
(American wood)..
Manila
14
1>* @
10 @
II @
..
Cedar, Nuevitas
do
Mansanilla
(gold)
Madras
Mansanilla
Brandy—
1°*@
14*
Hams,
15 @
16
Shoulders,
12*@
13
Rice—Duty: cleaned2* cents $ ft).;
paddy 10 cents, and uncleaned 2 cents
40
10 @
Nuevitas....
do
do
do
..
_
logs
.
@20 59
prime,
Lard,
10
30 @
do
Port-au-Platt,
crotches....
do
Pprt-au-Platt,
75
@
@
$ tt>
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
7@
ordinary logs.
ad val.
Para, Fine
do
St. Domingo,
do
fforns—Duty, 10 $ cent, ad val.
Ox, Rio Grande. . .$ C 9 <:0@ ....
Ox, ^merioau
7 00@ 8 00
India Rubber-Duty, 10 $ cent,
Pig,
[September 28,1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
414
Liquors—Liquors
—Duty: Brandy, first proof, $8 per
gallon^ other liquors, $2.50.
Wines—
Duty: value net over 50 cents $ gal¬
Oil
Flour
Petroleum
Beef
Pork
Wheat
Corn
@ 2
@
@
To Glasgow (By Steam):
Flour
$ bbl.
Wheat
$ bush.
.
*
Corn, bulk and bags..
Petroleum (sail)$ bbl.
Heavy goods.. $ ton.
Oil
Beef
Pork
$tcs.
$ bbl.
To Havre:
Cotton
$ 7b
Beef and pork.. $ bbl.
lon 20 cents
Measurem.
ad
@ 4
23
0
^
Lard, tallow, out m t
@25
@30
@ 4
@ 3
$
|@
00 @
g’ds.$ ton i0 00
Petroleum
$ gallon and 25 $ cent
valorem; over ft* and not over 100,
50 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent ad
valorem: over $1 $ gallon, $1 $ gal¬
lon and 25 $ oent ad val.
@ S
$ tee.
$ bbl.
$ bush.
*
^
..
A
@
5 6 @ ® u
JShfSXU'iH*.. soofw'M
trav¬
betters of credit for
ellers.
Commercial
Commercial Cards.
Bankers and Brokers.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PAKIS.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
AT THE NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
James G. King’s Sons,
No. 353
Co.,
Importers of
CHINA
SILKS,
SILK AND COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS,
Oiled
Our “ IMITATION ” has
Silk,
Gayoso Bank,
Memphis, Tenn.
a
superior finish, and
silk, which it equals in
very
costs but half as much as real
amd durability.
Agents for the sale of the
appearance
Foute& Loring,
rankers and brokers,
Patent Reversible Paper
Collars.
he most economical collar ever invented.
Government Securities of all kinds, Gold,
State, Rank, and Railroad Stoclc»* and
Ronds Bought and Sold.
Interest allowed on
Deposits subject to check at sight.
States and Canadas.
Collections
made in all the
John N. Stearns,
LEONARD
58
Pongee H’dktA,
Gilliss, Harney & Co.,
And promptly execute orders for the Purchase or
of Gold, State, Federal and Railroad Securities.
Sale
Hagen,
RANKERS,
GOLD, &c.
All issues of SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES exchanged for
the new FIVE-TWENTY BONDS, on the most liberal
White
Goods,
F. & F. A.
Emb’s,
Handk’l's,
John O’Neill & Sons,
Machine Twist
Embroidery,
Organzine, and Tram.
84 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK.
Wm. C.
Co.,
AMERICAN
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
&
19
S. G. & G. C.
Ward^
Globe
STREET,
NEW
Woolen
COMMISSION
NO. 47 BROAD STREET,
NEW YORK.
W. D. Stmonton.
Fancy Cassimeres,
Silk
Mixtures,
COMPANY,
Anderson &
STREET, BOSTON.
33 PARK
Smith,
STS.,
DISTILLERS
AND
COMMISSION
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COAL.
Parmele
Agents for
WILLIAM
Linen Manufacturers and
Of
SON,
all the Best Kinds for Family
Bleachers,
For nse in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope
West Indies. South America, and the United States
J. & P. Coats’
Co.,
and
80 BROADWAY.
John Bloodgood & Co.,
22 WILLIAM
dealers
in
CABLED
government
and
Sr, subjectto accounts ofeight, and particular attens
on given to check at
country banks and hanker
Office
use,
New York,
JOHN
&
HUGH
AUCHINCLOSS,
AND
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
65 Commerce Street,
Mobile, Ala.
Garth, Fisher & Hardy,
SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK.
No. 108 Duane Street.
England & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
BANKERS,
STREET,
No. 18 NEW
Successors to Zfarmon, Garth &
Co. and Henry 7
Hardy).
STREET, NEW YORK.
OTHER SECURITIES.
Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and Cnrren
SIX-CORD
Thread.
BROKERS IN MINING STOCKS,
NO. 5 NEW STREET
Yards: West22d street, near 10th Avenue,
and in Brooklyn.
Wm. G.
BEST
Riker &
and
32 Piise Street.
BELFAST, IRELAND.
of Travelers abroad and in the United
CREDITS,
PARMELE & BROS.
COAL,
KIRK &
States, available in all the principal cities of the
world; also,
COMMERCIAL
Brothers,
SUCCESSORS TO H. L.
ISSUE
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF CREDIT,
MERCHANTS,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Offer for sale, IN BOND, fine BOURBON and RYE
WHISKIES, from their own and other first-class Dis¬
tilleries, Kentucky.
PLACE, NEW YORK.
S
NASSAU
J. M. Cummings & Co.,
YORK.
Reavers.
STREET, NEW YORK,
IS A. Jf
CORNER OF PINE AND
Co.,
58 BROAD
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
use
MERCHANTS,
YORK.
198 & 200 CHURCH ST., NEW
FOR
BARING BROTHERS &
For the
MACHINES,
Sawyer,-Wallace & Co.,
COTTON AND WOOLEN
WHITE
SEWING
for family use and manufacturing purposes. Branches
and Agencies throughout the civilized world, SEND
FOR CIRCULAR. “
.
W. W. Coffin, Treas.
28 STATE
nowned
subject to Sight Draft
securities.
Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collections both inland and foreign promptly made.
Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated.
56 WALL
‘458 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Proprietors and Manufacturers of the world re¬
From Numerous Mills.
17
new.
STREET, NEW YORK,
SingerManufacturingCo.
GOODS.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Securities.
Interest allowed on Deposits
or Check.
Advances made on approved
MERCHANTS
Exchanged for
or
THE
SINGER
Langley & Co.,
FOR
Exchange, Governments, Bonds,
67 WALL
PATERSON, N. J.
COMMISSION
RANKERS,
AGENTS
■ RON, OLD AND NEW,
Pig, Scrap Iron and other Metals, Lo¬
comotives, Uuiiroa<i Chairs A spikes.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sewing Silks,
MILLS AT
Dana,
FOREIGN A AMERIC\N RAILROAD
British and Continental.
terms, and without delay.
IMPORTERS and others supplied with GOLD at mar
rates, aud Coin on hand for immediate delivery.
No. 12 WALL STREET.
BEEKMAN STREET
NEW YORK
Old Rails P.e-rolled
RANKERS
Dealers in Bills of
STREET, NEW YORK.
METALS.
Street.
SOUTTER &
WAREHOUSES:
OFFICE AND
292 PEARL STREET, NEAR
SECURITIES.
AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
No. 53 WILLIAM
STREET, NEW
Linen
Hatch, Foote & Co..,
ket
Works, Philadelphia.
Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap-Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c.
Co., Thomas
J. Pope & Bro.
YORK,
Importers of
in bullion, specie, and
STATES
Street, Boston.
Pascal Iron
Silk,
Cotton,
George Pearce &
70 & 72 FRANKLIN
GEER, Proprietor.
Morris, Tasker & .Co.,
Organ zinc Silk,
Laces and
Cohen &
No. 1 Wall
CARL EMANUEL DE
WM. JESSOP & SONS, in referring to the abovo
notice, beg to inform dealers in, aiid consumers ol,
Iron and Steel, that they are prepared to receive orders
for tliis Iron, and for Blister and Extra Cast Steel,
made from the Iron, at their establishments, Nos. 91 &
93 Jonx Street, New York, and Nos. 1S3 & 135 Fed¬
15 GOLD
others, and allow interest on daily balances, subject to
Sight draft.
ITIake collections on favorable lernift,
request the special attention of the
Leufsta, in Sweden, 29th April, 1867.
Oiled
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS and
UNITED
And to which I
trade.
Tram Silk.
all united states securities.
and dealers
^pjLEUFSTA, W. JESSOP & SONS.
Manufacturers of
H’dkfs,
Oiled
„
STREET,
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OP
Cotton
BANKERS,
NO. 24 RROAD STREET.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates.
I beg to announce that I have this day entered into
contract with Messrs. W. Jessop & Sons, of Sheffield
for the whole Annual Make of the above Iron, which
in future, will be stamped
a
eral
BROAD STREET AND 36 NEW STREET.
38
DANNE-
SWEDISH
MORA IRON.
Imitation Oiled Silk.
Late Pres.
GENUINE
BROADWAY,
EUROPEAN AND
54 William Street.
W. W. Loring.
Cards.
NOTICE TO THE CONSUMERS OF THE
S. H. Pearce &
and Manufacturers of
A. M. Foute,
415
THE CHRONICLE.
[September 28, 1867.J
T. A. Hoyt,
GOLD AND EXCHANGE
BROKER,
BROAD STREETS.
Orders executed for Bankers, Brokers and Merchants,
36 NEW AND 88
Government Secnrities, Stocks, Bonds, Gold, etc.
bought and sold at the “ regular” Board of Broker
and at the Gold Exchange in person and on commis¬
sion only.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought, sold an
collected.
416
THE
Commercial Cards.
'
f
[September 28, 1867.
hi
Commercial Cards.
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co.
,
CHRONICLE.
Petrie &
AGENTS FOK
Commercial Cards.
^
'•
BURLINGTON WOOLEN CO.,
CHICOPEE HANUF.
To
VICTORY JUANIIF. CO.,
,
AND
A
COMMISSION
ARCHITECTS
111
GLOVES,
And
v
Goods,
White Goods,
,
D.
Irish and Scotch
ENGLISH
1
-
.
150 & 152 DUANE
Lfrietis,' Ac., A,
‘
<•
And
*
'
’
.
r
‘
t
:
Carpenter,
Commission Merchant,—United States
'!
A Co.’s
CRAPES,
Boiidea Warehouse;-
NOS. 263 & 265 WEST
importer of
Linen Cambric,
STREET, NEW YORK.
ENGINEERS,
,
.1
Daniel H.
Napier
Agent for S. Courtauld
.
Co;,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.-
r
.
(late of Becar, Napier & Co.)
r
A CIVIL
-
Foreign
Dress
*'
CO.
Designs and Specifications - prepared for Stores
Warehouses. Railway, Mercantile and Banking edi¬
generally.
Particular attention paid 'to the most
approved
forms.of Iron, and Fire-proof construction.
*
J
?
KID, CLOTH AND hERLIN GLOVES.
Alexander
Fancy
’ ’
fices
.
MERCHANTS,
British Staple,
Co.,
E. T.iLitre}!.&
DRAWERS,
Germantown Woolen Goods,,.
BUCK
Lindsay, Chittick & Co.j
&"
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
Hosiery,
Noi. 43 A 45 WHITE STREET.
.
•
SHIRTS
MILTON MILLS,
IMPORTERS
the
Large Stock of
our
DOMESTIC
..
'
Jobbing Trade Only
CO.,
s
28 State*Street.r Boston.
’■
AGENTS-’FOR ’
A U G U S Tjl N E HEARD A
WASHINGTON HILLS,
attention of
.
Everett
Co.,
75 & 77 LEONARD STREET.
We Invite the
.<-■*>
PEARL
h
:
STREET,
CINCINNATI.
Madder, Turkey Red
and Lawn
Wm.
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Thompson & Co.,
Importers of
IRISH
N..
HOSIERY and
MEN’S FURNISHING
GOODS,
Offers a new Stock of the above at
364 BROADWAY CORNER FRANKLIN
STREET.
LINENS,
LINENCAMB’C HANDK’FS, AC.
No.
185
Church
Street.
New
C. Holt &
COMMISSION
York
Co.,
MERCHANTS,
119 CHAMBERS STREET.
George Hughes & Co.,
Importers A Commission Merchants,
198 A 200 CHURCH STREET,
PRODUCE
COMMISSION
Also
Agents for
MACHINE AND SEWING SILK, BUTTON-HOLE
TWIST, FANCY GOODS, &C.
Offer to Jobbers only.
GOODS,
NO. 27 MAIN
Sole.
Erastus
DICKSONS’ FERGUSON A CO,
Oscar
Belfast,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Special attention given to filling orders for Spinners
CO., Ranbridge.
Delisle
IMPORTERS
&
Co-,
ESTABLISHED IN 1826.
284 CHURCH
French Dress
Muslin
CINCINNATI, O.,
OF
Wm. G. Watson & Son,
MANUFACTURERS OF
UPERIOR
MACHINE TWIST
Strachan &
73 LEONARD
Goods,
Malcomson,
FLOUR,
SCOTCH
Linen
Threads,
UMBRELLAS AND
COMMISSION
PARASOLS,
ICS
95 CHAMBERS
Brand &
A.
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
IRISH A SCOTCH LISTEN
MEMPHIS,
19
Broad
Street,
corner
of Beaver
TENNESSEE.
LINENS,
FLAX SAIL
CLARK,
Mile
Jr.
AC.
G. Falls.
J. C. Johnson.
J. N. Falls
Refer by permission to Caldwell & Morris, New York.
DUCK, AC.
Sc
WILSON, SON A CO.
00*8.
--
-
BUSSELL, Sole Agent,
STREET. N.Y.
.
«
ROBT. N. WILSON
Produce,
Note Brokers.
End, Glasgow.
M CHAMBERS
WILSON,
Merchandise,
IB UNSURPASSED FOK HAND AND MACHINE
SEWING.
THOS.
Co.,
BUYERS,
Memphis, Tenn.
JOS. n.
JOHN
.
COTTON
WILLIAM GIHON & SONS’
WHITE
{
G. Falls &
Spool Cotton.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS,
‘
•
USE,
All Widths and Wet slits.
A Large Stock always on hand.
THEODORE POLHEMUS A CO
BROKER,
In full assortment for the
BURLAPS, BAGGING,
Duck,
Cummins,
COTTON
GOODS,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Cotton
L.
STREET.
Jobbing and Clothing Trade.
N. J.
STREET.
Chicago, Ilia.
Agents for the sale of
192 FRONT
WASHINGTON
Gihon,
42 <fe 44 MURRAY
STREET, NEW YORK.
Mills at Patterson
MERCHANTS,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Importers A Commission Merchants,
SHOE THREADS,
SEWING-MACHINE THREADS, ETC.
BARBOUR BROTHERS,
SEEDS
Blair, Densmore & Co.,
Hall,
LINENS,
Murray Street. New York.
GRAIN,
AND PROVISIONS.
--
RISK AND
Particular attentioa
Laces,
Manufacturers of
Nos. 12 & 14 WARREN
FOR
Built of solid French Burr Rock.
given to Southern patronage.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Byrd &
GOODS.
IIMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS
40
Edgings,
Corsets, Ac.
PATERSON, X. J.'
LINEN
superior to all others in strength, durability and
simplicity, will cut from 15,000 to 20,000 feet of lumber
per day.
REED’S PATENT GOLD PREMIUM
WHEAT AND COKrw HILLS.
Imitation Laces,
AND
No. 335 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
SAWMILL.
It Is
Real Brussels
:
our
I’I PROVED CIRCULAR
Swiss A French White
SEWING.MLKS,
WOBK8
Particular attention is called to
Draperies,
Machine
Co.,
ENGINE AND MILL MANUFACTURERS.
Goods,
Lace Curtains.
STREET, NEW YORK.
B. HoLABfRD &
A.
WOVEN
LACE, COTTON YARNS, Ac.,
Burnham
COTTON BROKER,
Agents lor
Manufacturer of
CORSETS, SKIRT MATERI¬
ALS, WEBBINGS, BINDINGS BED
ST., CINCINNATI, O.
PATENT LINEN THREAD.
And F. W. HAYES A
John Graham,
MERCHANTS,
Cotton, Flour, Grain and Provisions.
LINEN CHECKS, &c., WHITE GOODS,
SPOOL 'COTTON.
MERCHANT^
Cano, Wright & Co.,
SPANISH LINEN. DUCKS, DRILLS,
Agents for the Glasgow Thread Company’s
COMMISSION
CINCINNATI.
Consignments and Orders So iclted.
•
SCOTCH AND IRISH LINEN
J. Chapin,
Stock,
and
Warehouse and olliee corner of Lombard and Frede
ick streets, No. 39 East End, Exchange Place
Baltimore, Md.
Refer to D.
Sprigg, cashier; J. Sloan. Jr., cashier, Ba
timore, Md. And by permission to Jacob He aid &
Co., Lord & Robinson, Balt.; Tannamu, MelUvaine
& Co., N. Y.; Ambrose Rucker, President 1st Natio n.
al
Bank, Lynchburg, Va.
@FedFRASER