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Railway pMto*, and gnmintt gnuimal (tawmial lanto’ WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, A interests oe tiie united states. representing the industrial and commercial NO. 162. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1868. VOL. 7. Bankers and Brokers. Bankers and Brokers. Bankers and Brokers. John J. Cisco 6c Son, Drexel, Winthrop& Co, Duncan, Sherman & Co., NO. 18 WALL BANKERS, CORNER OF PINE A.ND NASSAU NO. 53 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, BROWN, BROTHERS & CO.’S BUILDING. Receive money on Deposit and rate of 4 per cent per annum on Available in all the allow interest at the daily balances, sub¬ Execute promptly orders for the purchase and sa'e of Gold. Buy aud Sell Government and other Securities on all parts of the United States Special Agents for the sale of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad Company. and Gold bought and s<Md on Commission. Advances made at current rates. Interest at lour per cent per annum posits. Street, J. A. Buckingham. F. F. Hill, Bailey. Member N.Y. St. Ex. B INKERS AND Is dissolved by the death of II. Gilliss, Esq. The business will be continued by the surviving SEARLES, under Harney & Searles. They receive deposits subject to sight draft and 44 WALL STREET. Buy and sell Commercial Paper, make advances on good securities* execute orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks, Bonds aud Gold for the usual commis¬ Gibson,Beadleston & Co., RANKERS, GOLD, &c. Gardner, a NEW YORK. and Gold Commission. Specialty. Money received upon deposit and interest allowe upon current balances. T. A. Hoyt, James Gardner, Vice-Pres’t. Gold Exchange, formerly of Georgia Specie aad Hanking Office. LATE WILSON, CALLAWAY Sc CO., danker* and Commission Iff ercliunls, Day 8c Morse, on &c George Phipps. Jr. KETCHUITI, PllIPDS A BELKNAP, BANKERS AND BROKERS, AND Hedden, Winchester&Co BROKERS, STREET, NEW YORK, Particular attention given to Orders for the purchase sale of the Adams, American, United States, Wells or Fargo & Co., aud Merchants’ faithfully executed. U. ELLERS. Sterling Exchange at TRAV¬ Sight and Sixty Days upon Sc CO., London, Orders for Stocks, Bonds, and Merchandise, executed ALEX. S. PETRIE Williams & GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. No. U WALL STREET McGinnis, Jk BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1 B R O A 1) S T R E E L' , N E W YORK Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Exchange, Commercial Paper and Gold, Purchased or Sold on Commission. • N O. Deposits received and interest allowed same as with Incorporated Bank. Bonds aud Loans negotiated an for Railroad Compare ‘ Drake Brothers, STOCK BROKERS AND BANKERS. No. 16 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. Buy and Sell 011 Commission Government Securities Gold, Railroad; Bank and State Storks and Bonds Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal,-Petroleum and Mining Storks. Currency and Gold received on deposit snbicct to Draft. Dividends and Interest collected and invest¬ ments made. Orders Promptly Executed Western Bankers. P. ILlYDJtN. JOS. HUTCHBBOH. W. B BANKING HOUSE OF NO. 13 S. HIGH STREET, - COLUMBUS, OHIO, General Banking, Collection, and Exchans* Business. FIRST York, ■> Lewis Worthington, V.Pres. Theodore Stan wood. CAPITAL Collections AGENTS FOR *-F Cincinnati, Ohio. Co., Boston, BANK NATIONAL John W. Ellis, Pres. 28 State Street, HaTDXX Hayden, Hutcheson & Co Guion, 11 Wall Street, New >- ISAIAH C. BABCOCK HURT M. HEDDEN. McGiimiss,Bros.& Smith, Horace J. Morse. Everett & BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Union Express Stocks. John Washington M. Smith. E. W. McGinnis. deposits of Gold and Currency LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR Gans, Advances made on ap¬ Interest allowed on balances. Do a other bonds t Brokers. Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold bought and sold at market rates, on commission only. deposits. & BROADWAY, NEW YORK, NO. 69 in London by cable or mail. railroad, mining and miscellaneous stocks, gold ami exchange bought and sold on commission. Mercantile paper and loans in currency or gold negotiated. Imp¬ Frank Also Commercial Credits, Commission. Interest allowed on subject to draft. Albert F. Day. No, 24 Broad Street, New York. rest allowed on STREET, NEW YORK. NO. 41 BROAD Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold on the must liberal terms. Merchants Bankers and others allowed 1 per cent on deposits. The most liberal advances made on Cotton, Tobacco, &c,, consigned to ourselves or to our correspondents, CO., Liverpool. Messrs. K. GILL1AT Securities, Bought and Sold Collection* Made, Government securities, railroad and Go., Stock*, Bonds, Gold and Government KENNEDY, HUTCHINSON A CO., M. Ketchum. Tuos. Belknap, R. T. Wilson & NO. 1G WALL NO. 40 WALL STREET, NEW YORK Dealers in Gold Silver, Government Securities, etc. JOSIAII HEDDEN, LOCKE W. WINCHESTER, Deposits. Dividends.Coupons and Interest collected. Liberal advances on Government and other Securitie Information cheerfully given to Professional men Executors etc., desiring to invest. BANKERS OF Fbanklin «k>ld j Messrs;l.oogwoog^Co.& BANKERS AND BltOKERS, Gold Issue parts of Europe, etc., All orders No. 12 WALL STREET. on 1 STREET, NEW YORK, Circular Letters of Credit for Traveller* In all NO. 8 WALL bers. Interest allowed on AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES bought and sold exclusively NO. 1 RUB SCRIBE. PARIS, bought andsold, ONLY on Commission, at the Stock, Mining Stock and Gold Boards, of which wc are mem BANKERS Securities AMERICAN proved securities. 50 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK. Government Securities, Slocks, Bonds and Hatch, Foote & Co., Stocks, Bonds, Government John Munroe & Co., BANKERS, Rankers ami Bonds, Gold, and all classes of Government Securities. NO. 5 NEW STREET, NEAR WALL, BROKERS, sion. allow interest thereon. Issue Certificates of Deposit and execute orders for tiie purchase and sale of Stocks Hoyt & allowed on de¬ .. Bailey,Buckingham8c Go BANKERS, partners, C. II. II YRNEY ana J. L. the name and style of For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hop West Indies, South America, and the United State Ajn> HARNEY A CO., No. 24 klroad principal cities of the COMMERCIAL CREDITS, Stock*, Bonds, Government Securities John Bailey, Late Bound <& TIIE FIRM OF CILL1SS, AND CIRCULAR LETTERS CREDIT, of Travelers abroad and in the United OF For the use At STS., NOTES CIRCULAR States, available in all the world; also, ON PARIS Sight at Si ty Days. EXCHANGE Negotiate Loans. on Traveller*’ Credits, princi Cities of Europe. and Commercial ject to check at sight. Issue Certilcates of Deposit bearing four per cent interest, payable on demand. commission. Make Collections and Canada. RANKERS, STREET. $1,000,000 made on Cashier. SURPLUS $314352 Wf accessible points and all promptly remitted for at best rates. DIRKCTOR8* A U GU STINE HEARD Sc OF CHINA AND JAPAN. ' CO., Lewis Worthington, R, M. Bishop, WUHa» Woods A S. Winslow, John W. Ellis, Jas. A. Frazer, L. B. Ear is» * Kobt. Mit In L Jos, Raws ju. THE CHRONICLE. 130 OFFICE OF THE Co., The Trustees, in Conformity to the Charter of the Company, submit the following Statement of its affairs on the Slst December, 1867: Premiums received on Marine Risks, from 1st January, 1867, to Slst De¬ cember, 1867 $7,322,016 76 discon¬ Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬ ary, 1867 to 81st December, 1867 Let¬ CO., LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN! MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.' UNION BANK OF LONDON. Compound Interest Notes off 1864 1865 Bought and Sold, Available In all the principal towns and cities Europe and the East. of during the ■ante period $4,224,364 61 Thomas Denny & orders executed for the Purchase and Sale of Stocks and ironds in London and Now York. BANKERS AND QyaniiXS I. Mruron. Lxn P. Morton. Returns ofPremiums and Central ‘National Company has the following As¬ sets, vis.: ^Capital United States and State of New York Has for sale all Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks. $6,864,486 00 Loans secured by Stocks, and other¬ wise Real Estate and Bondsmnd Mortgages, 2,175,450 00 210,000 00 Interest and sundry notes and claims dne the Company, estimated at Premium Notes and Bills Receivable.. 252,414 82 8,232,453 27 373,874 02 7... Bank, on terms most fa WILLIAM A. WHEEuOCK, President E William H. Sanford. Cashier. The Tradesmen’s NATIONAL BANK. 891 cates of the Issue ot 1865 will be redeem¬ ed and paid to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday the Fourth of February next, from which date interest on the amount so redeemable will ceases The certificates to he produced at the time of pay¬ ment, and cancelled to the extent paid. Lounsbery & Fanshawe, NO. 8 WALL Government A dividend of the on of Thirty Per Cent. Is the net earned premiums Company, for the year ending 31st December, 1867% for which certificates will be issued on and after Tuesday the Seventh of April next. STREET, NEW RICHARD P. LOUNSBERY. TBUSTIBS: John D. Jones, Wm. Charles Dennis, W. H. EL Moore, Henry K. Bogert, Joshua J. Henry, Henry Colt, Wm. C. Pickeregill, Dennis COOKE, (H. C. FAHNESTOCK •I < The subscriber, their representative ana Attorneys States, is prepared to make advances n shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwcrt & Cohen indon and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile x jdits upon them for use iu China, the East and vVest Indies. South America, &c. Marginal credits the United 26 M. K. Sturgis, purposes. VISSER, BANKERS. Corner Wall and Nassau Jesup & Company, MERCHANTS, 13 PINE STREET. Negotiate Lewis Curtis, Charles H. Russell, Perkins, Joseph Gaillard, Jr. J. Henry Burgy, Cornelias Grinnell, New York, Street, Philadelphia. Fifteenth Lowell Holbrook, C. A. all business connected with Street, Opposite Treas. Department, Washington. In connection with our houses in 1 Philadelphia and have this day opened an office at No, Nassau, corner of Wall Street, in this city. Mr. Edward Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge & Co.! Washington we New York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of our Washington House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, will be resident We shall sale, partners. give particular attention to the purchass and exchange of government securities o orders for purchase and sale of stocks, and gold, and to all business oi National Banks." JAY COOKE & CO. March 1.1866 bonds , S. Thompson’s Nephew, EUROPEAN PASSAGE AND EXCHANGE OFFICE) 73 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Drafts on England, Ireland & Scotland and undertaka B. Warren Weston, Sts., all issues; to Exchange Place, New York. BANKERS AND DODGK, Jay Cooke & Co., Drake Klein wort&Cohen same EDWABD ( PITT COOKE. No. 114 South 3d WILLIAM S. FANSHAWE SIMON DE \ H. D. YORK Securities, the London Honse issued for the CHAPMAN, Secretary COOKE, WM. G. MOOBHEAD Gold and Foreign Exchange. By order of the Board, J. H. JAY BROKERS, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. declared promptly execute orders for the Purchase or ult Gold, State, Federal, and Railroad Securities. 450,000 RICHARD BERRY, President ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier. BANKERS AND Fifty per cent, of the outstanding certifi¬ and $1,000,000 SURPLUS February next. ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES, Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS, and others, and allow Interest on dally balances, subject to Sight Draft. Make Collection* on favorable terms, of BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Six per cent Interest on tlie outstand¬ ing certificates of profits will be pal to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives and after Tuesday the Fourth of Street, New York. Buy and Sell at Market Bates, an CAPITAL on No. 32 Broad our CABRflftS $13,108,177 11 BANKERS AND BROKERS, descriptions of Government Bonds- Correspondents. Collections made in all parts of the United States Circular for Taussig, Fisher & Co., £3,000,000- City and County accounts received vorable to Cash in Bank Total Amount of Assets WALL STREET. la now ready, and will he forwarded free of charge t parties desiring to make investments through us. 318 BROADWAY. The Co., BROKERS, Annual Financial 1868 Our Walt** H. Burns. $1,306,865 93 a VERMILYE & CO. NO. 39 Losses paid Expenses STATES\fcSTOCitS Xew York State 7 per cent. Bounty Loan. T elegraphic $7,597,123 16 issues of 1st, 2d, & 3d seriets Currency Certificates. Per Cent AID THU Total amount of Marine Premiums.. $10,160,125 46 No Polices have been issued upon Life ’ York, hand for immediate delivery all 6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881, 6 Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 1862, 6 “ “ 1864, 6 “ “ 1865 Per Cent 10-40 Bonds, 3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, (68 Old Broad Street, London.) 2,838,109 71 Go. INCLUDING EXCHANGE, L. P. MORTON, BURNS Sc on ' At Sight or Sixty Days; also, Circular Notes and ters of Credit for Travellers' Use, on Policies not marked oft 1st January. 1867 nor upon Fire Risks nected with Marine Risks. Keep constantly UNITED STERLING & i lye BAN KER 8 . No. 44 Wall Street. New SO BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. NEW TORE, JANUARY 26th, 1868, Risks; Verm BANKERS, Mutual Insurance on Co., L. P. Morton & Atlantic Premiums Financial. Financial. Insurance. [Anguat 1, 1868. , B. J. Royal Phelps, Caleb Barstow A. P. Pillot Fletcher William B. Dodge Robt. C. Fergusson, David Lane, James Bryce, Frauds Sklddy, Daniel S. Miller. Hobart L. Taylor, Hand, Howland, Ben). Babcock, Westray, Robt B. Mintum, Jr. Gordon W, Burnham Frederick Chauncey, James Low Cars, etc., Cos., Ralls, Locomotives, Warren, Kidder & Co., BANKERS, No. 4 WALL ST., NEW YORK. Orders for stocks, Bonds, and Gold promptly exeeated. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED sa Paul SpofforcL Charles P. Burdett, JOHN D. JONES) President, CHARLES DENNIS) Vice-President/ HOOBE) 2d Vio^Pres* J, 9, HEWLETT, M TicFlMt Bankers furnished with Sterling Exchange and through tickets from Europe to all parts of the united States. Railways- deposits, subject to check at sight. George S. Stephenson William H. Webb. Shephard Gandy. V* H« EU Bonds and Loans fojr Railroad Contract for Iron or Steel LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬ ELLERS. EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS. SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. James G. King’s Sons, 54 William Street. Rankers, v°'tb £fc. 3 ^ft.y J ? ^J^CLAACLtL £ft') I ov\^. CL . GDeaLelA. in JIL. gf. ^fecLLiitLEA. and. ^ateiq.n fpvcchancpe, and rnembelA af £tftach ana. fpx.ch-anci.eA. in Lath. citieA.. ZfLccaujntA. af J^.anh.A. I^anhelS. teceiaed te±mA. V. §. a an and LLUelcd per cent & MissouriPacific 7 BONDS. Freese Mansfield, Brownell, and Commission PAYMENT OF Merchants, 17 risions MANSFIRLD, 1st Nat. Bank Decatur, Ill. Vice-Pres. J. L. BROWNEl.L, Pres, of the Open Board Stock Brokers, N.Y. I M. FREESE & CO., Commission Merchants, Chicago, Ill. L FREESE & COMPANY. Bankers, Bement, Ill. Rail¬ road Company. There were originally issued $4,500,000, of which but $1,600,000 are outst Hiding, the balance having been redeemed tad cancelled. The bonds ma¬ favorable terms. OF J. L. Mansfield, Prompt attention given to in the Northwest. Cashier. bonds are secured by a First Mortgage between Union, Ohio, and Logansport. Indiana, being a link in the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Centrul Railroad Company, the new route to Chicago, and are convertible at the option of the holder, into the First Mortgage Bonds of that Com¬ For further Co., Chicago, 111., York, will issue of the/* Southern Boulevard.”' interest at the rate of 7 per cent Messrs. E. D. H F. RANKERS. No. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL 8TREET. DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT AND J. R. LiON St. Louis. New subject to Check at Bight. Gold loaned and Bankers upon favorable terms. STREET, NEW YORK, the 26th instant 9th v prox. National Trust Company OP THE CfTV OF NEW NO. 336 BRO AD WAT. Capital One Itillllin CHARTERED BY THE Darius R. Mangam, Reoeives INTEREST 24,1868.—45th Dividend—The this dav declared a Dividend have arid reopened on the FIFTEENTH DIVIDEND. COMPANV, STATE NO. deposits and allows FOUR PER CENT. on daily balances, Subject to Check at Sight. SPECIAL DEPOSITS for be made at five per cent. six months, or more, may 175 BROADWAY. New York, ONE M LLION DOLLARS is divid¬ 500 shareholders, comprising many gentlemen of large wealth and financial experience, who are also personally liable tr> depositors lor all ob¬ ligations of the Company to double the amount of the NATIONAL their capital stock. COMPANY receives TRUST deposits in large or small amounts, and permits them to be drawn as a whole or in part by CHECK AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NO¬ TICE, allowing interest on all dail,\ balances, parties can keep accounts in this Institution special advantages of securitv, convenience profit. declared Capital Stock, free from Government Tax, pay¬ on demand, at the otliee of the Company. HUGO SCHUMANN, Secretary. the able The Capital of ed among over July 1,1868. Board of Directors have this day semi-annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT, The on “ 36THL DIVIDEND. Niagara COMPANY. Fire Insurance „ with and New York, The Directors have July 15. 18GS. this day declared a semi-anuua Dividend of Fisk Hatch, & BANKERS AND GOVERNMENT NO. 5 NASSAU payable on HENRY KIP, Secretary. all descriptions rof attention and give, especial SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES Into the BONDS OF 1365 AND 1867. Deposit issued, Deposits received and Collections made. Central Pacific Also, General Agents forj • Railroad First Mort¬ gage Bonds* SoUTTER & Co., BANKERS, No. 53 WILLIAM STREET, NEW Dealers In Bills Stocks, Gold, NEW FIVE TWENTY Certificates of INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 61 - YORK. Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable Interest allowed on Deposits subject to Sight Dral or Check. Advances made on approved securities. Special facilities foi negotiating Commercial Paper.1 Collect’ ^nsboth inland and foreign promptly made.. Foreign wad Domestic Loans Negotiated. „ . January 23, 1868. The Trustees submit the following Statement of the aff airs of the Company in conformity with the require¬ Charter: Outstanding Premiums to Premiums received Dec. 31,1866...... $89,855 49 293,116 87 $382,972 63 ; Total No Policies have been issued upon Life Risks, nor upon Fire Risks, disconnected with Maiine Risks. Earned Premiums to Jan. 1,18fc8 $307,390 93 $207,661 23 14,418 30 Losses and Expenses Return Premiums the following assets: The Company have Cash in Banks United States Stocks $29,809 57 272,925 00 Loans on the Company Real Estate,Bonds 40,785 15 92,000 00 $630,309 72 Premium Notes and Bills Receivable 83,399 12 Salvage, Re-insurance, Accrued Interest and other Claims due the Company 31,037 69 Insurance Scrip and Sundry Notes at esti¬ mated value 22,803 2 and Mortgages .. ■ 1 $767,549 73 SIX PER Interest on the CENT. outstanding Certificates of Profit will Febru¬ paid on and after Tuesday, the 11th day of ary, 1808. TWENTY PER CENT. DIVIDEND and the United States Tax, is declared on the net be earned premiums entitled thereto, for the year ending which Certificates may be day of May next. FIFTY PER CENT. of the outstanding Certificates of Profits of the issue of 1859 will be redeemed and paid to the holders there¬ of, or their legal representatives, on and after Tues¬ day, the 11th day of February next, from which date all interest thereon will cease. The Certificates to be presented at the time of payment and cancelled to December, 1867, for issued on and after the 1st 3lst that extent. of the Board, * W. P. TR HANSFORD, Secretary. USTEESt Stewart Brown, of Exchange, Governments, Bonds S6curiti68. STREET, NEW YORK. WILLIAM By order SECURITIES, STREET, NEW YORK United States Securities, to the conversion of five per cent., demand, free oi U.S. tax. DEALERS IN Buy and sell, at market rates, The New York Mutual Stocks 194,790 00 Stocks, and Cash due Germania Fire Insurance Dollars. INCORPORATED 1798. Bank, City and other OFFICE OF THE James Mebbell, Sec. Pres, morning of the HENRY SMITH, Treasurer. YORK, New York. 16 Wall Street, Board of SIX Cent out of the earnings of the road for 1 he three months ending 30th instant, payable to the stockholders, or their legal representatives, on and after the 6th of July next. _ „ Transfer books will be closed on the afternoon of THE State Savings Insti¬ ments of ihe (6) Per to Merchants BERGER, President Third National Bank Jameson,Smith& Cotting THE PANAMA HAIL* Tontine Buildings, No. 88 Wsll street, York, June of Directors OTHER SECURITIES. Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and Currency, National Bank of the JOHN J. ROE, Esq., President tution, St. Louis. OFFICE OF road Company, York. J. H. BRITTON, President State of Missouri, St. Louis. RANKE IIS, Co., of Com merce. Brothers & Co, Lawrence 16 WALL Lockwood & New York. MORGAN & CO., New York. VAIL, Esq., Cashier .National Bank Bank of Commerce, by interest axd Eastern/ orders solicited. Prompt and care¬ Advances made on Consignments. for all Western products ful attention given. of West Farms. County, New struction will bear MERCHANTS, COMMISSION Generally. Investors Morrisania, Westchester bonds in aid of the con¬ Said bonds per annum, payable semi-annually (March and September) in the city of New York. By Special Act of the Legislature, Savings Banks and Trust companies within the State are authorized to purchase said bonds lor the purpose of investment. No safer or more desirable invest¬ ment can be found. A limited amount for sale at pab The towns Correspondence solicited. M. Freese & COMPA¬ NIES And above loan as an undoubted se¬ authorized to offer a limited amount of the Bonds at 831-2 and accrued interest. For the character of the security we refer, by permission, to R. LENOX KENNEDY, Esq., President Nationl We recommend the JAMES LOW, Esq., New York. FOR BANKS, TRUST substantial man¬ curity, and are particulars apply to DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO. No. 18 Wall Street, New SAVINGS with the Union Pacific at Kan completed westward 360 miles, and ner. rest. These on the road pany. City, already completed is constructed in the most FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS We offer for sale a limited amount of the above named bonds at the low rate of 85 and accrued inte¬ collections on all accessi¬ this First Mortgage and which is LESS THAN $16,000 PER with the Iowa Central and the Cedar Rapids Railroads in Iowa, forming by the Iowa Central a direct connec¬ tion with St. Paul, and by tne latter with Dubuque. It runs through the choicest agricultural and coal lands in the State of Missouri, and by its connections will have the finest and most populous portions of Iowa and Minnesota tributaries to It. The road now SEVEN PER CENT BANKERS, Bemei.t, Ill., A Regular Banking and Exchange business transac¬ ted. U. S. Bonds and Coin bought and sold. Capi¬ talists can make desirable Real Estate Investments through our House. only lien upon the Road is 1,340,000. This Road connects sas LOGANSPORT UNION AND Vice-Pres Actual Cash Expended In MILE. STREET, NEW YORK. 16 WALL Freese & Company, I. The Desirable Investment. A $100,000 Pres. length of road which will be completed OF THIS YEAR, 3821-2 MILES. Amonni in $300„000 for Sale, BANKERS, DECATUR, IEU. T. W. Freese, ble points The entire in NOVEMBER Jameson,Smith &Cotting Bank, Capital l8Ai.o Fbejise, to the South Pacific Rxmnrosa: National First completed and In operation from ST . BRUNSWICK, on the Missouri River, and ATLANTA, In Northeast Missouri, 242 MILES. of Six Millions, 14 AND TOE*. The Road is Construction to date, fl We offer Merchants’ Nat. Bank, Chicago. COMMERCE IN NEW LOUIS to ture In 1876. National Mech. Banking Ass., N.T. Fonda, Pres. 0. B. Blais, Prea’t j, H. road to be built by JULY, INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY AND AT THE NATIONAL BANK OP Branch and all the CENT BONl>S Railroad issued by the Pacific These Bonds were BANKERS Sc BROKERS, 28 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold Bought and Sold exclusively on commission. Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Individual* received on MISSOURI. OF MORTGAGE 30 YEARS SEVEN PER Company as a first mortgage on the Southwest and one million acres of land. The mortgage covers 93 miles of road now built from Franklin to Jerome Brownell & Bro., T. L. J PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST GUAR¬ ASSUMED BY THE STATE allowed on deposits, FIRST ANTEED AND BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, S. Bonds, Coin, Stock3, Grain, Flonr. and ProBought and Sold on Commission only. Liberal advances on consignments. Particular at¬ tention given to collections. Four per cen5, interest North Missouri Railroad MORTGAGE FIRST NO. 50 j Financial. Financial. Financial. Bankers 131 CHRONICLE. THE 1868.] August 1, Stephen Johnson, Arthur Leary, Henry Meyer, Edward H. K. Lyman, George Moke, , E. V. Thebaud, Francis Hathaway, Lloyd Asplnwall, E. P. JOHN H. TfflEO. B. Edward Kaupe, Henry Oelrichs, James R. Smith, George Mosle, Gustave H. Kissell, Gerhard Janssen, William Paxson, John H. Earle, Francis Skiddy, Fabbrl, LYELL, President. £LEJ£CK£R, Jr.f Vics-Fres, 132 Tilt: CHRONICL& 700 [August 1, 1868. MILES Boston Bankers. OF TIIE Union Page* Richardson & Co., Pacific Railroad HANKERS Sc MERCHANTS, DEALERS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE, GOLD BONDS, A\n 114 State Street, Boston. Are now finished and in operation. Sixty mile3 of track have been laid this Spring, and the work along the the Pacific States is being pushed forward more rapidly than ever before. More than twenty thousand men are employed, and it is not impossible that the entire track, from Oiiiaha to Sacramento, will be finished in 1S69 instead of 1870. The means provided are ample, and all tha energy, men and money can do to secure the completion of this whole line between the Atlantic and GREAT at the earliest possible d ly, NATIONAL WORK- TRAVELLERS’ CREDITS issued on London and Paris available in all parts of Europe. LOANS OF STERLING made to Merchants unon favorable terms. 1 DEPOSITS OF GOLD AND CURRENCY received subject to draft at sight and interest allowed. ’ ADVANCES made on consignments to Livcrnooi and London. Dupee, Beck & Sayles, will be done. STOCK The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY" receive : I.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT right of way, and all necessary timber and other materials found along the line ot its.operations. DUFZ1, Austin 313 GOVERNMENT Of 12,800 acres of land to the mile, taken in alternate sections and will be a source of large revenue In the future. on JAMX8 BIOK, GRANT & This is an absolute J. BELL AUSTIN. CIIAS. H. OBERGE. S iuthern Of United Slates GRANT Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from $16,000 to $48,000 Bankers. Washington. mile, according to the difficulties a second mortgage as security, and it is expected that not only the interest but the principal amount may be paid in services rendered by the Company In transporting troops, mails, &c. The interest is now much more than paid in this way, besides securing a great saving in time and money to the Government. to be surmounted on the various sections to be built. Oberge, WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHI A. Commission Stock Brokers. each side of its road. Ill —A GOVERNMENT HZN&T IATLZI Philadelphia Bankers. . II.—A BROKERS, Mo. II BTATB STREET, BOSTON. liKn A. 01 the 1 - per The Government takes FIRST N ATIOIVAE BANK OF WASH¬ INGTON. H. 1). COOKE (of Jar Cooke & Co.), President. WM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. Government Depository and Financial Agent of ike United States. We buy and sell all classes of * Government Securities IV.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of the most favorable tion to Of the right to issue its own FIRST MORTGAGE PONDS, to aid in building the road, to the same amount as the United States Bonds, issued lor the same purpose, and no more. Tiie Government Permits the Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders to deliver the Bonds fo the Company only as the road is completed, and after it has been examined by United States Commissioners and pronounced to be in all respects a first-class railroad, laid with a heavy T rail, and completely supplied with depots, stations, turnouts, car shops, locomoives, cars, &c. terms, and give especial atten¬ Business connected with the several Departments of the Government. Foil information with regard to Government Loans at all times cheerfully furnished. ROB’T H. MAURY. JAS. L. MAURY. ROli’T T. BROOK* R. H. Maury & V.—A CAPITAL STOCK SUBSCRIPTION. From the stockholders, of which Over Eight Million Dollars have been paid In done, and which will be increased as the wants of the Company require. upon the workfalready BANKERS & Co., BROKERS, No. 1014 MAIN ST. RICHMOND, VA. Sterling Exchange, Gold and Silver, Bank Notes, State, City and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, &c., bought and sold on commission. Deposits received and Collections made points in the United States. accessible VI —NET CASH EARNINGS N. 1. On its Way Business, that already amount to more than the interest on the First Mortgage Bonds. These earnings are no indication of the vast through business that must follow the opening of the line to the Pacific but they certainly prove that FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS upon such a property, costing nearly three times their amount, Are Secure Gilmore, Dunlap & Co., 108 A 110 run thirty years, are for $1,000 each, and have coupons attached. They bear the first days of January and July at the Company’s office in the City of New York, ac the rate of Six Per Cent in Gold. The principal is payable in gold at maturity. The price is 102, and at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost. payable West Fourth Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Beyoud any Contingency. The Union Pacific Bonds & CO. Western Bankers. Dealers in annual interest, Correspondent, VERMILYE on all COLD, SILVER and all kinds oi GOVERNMENT BONDS. on The Company believe that these Bonds, at the present rate, are the cheapest security in the market, and reserve the right to advance the price at any time. Subscriptions will be -.-eceived in New York. COLLECTIONS MADE points and remitted lor CHECKS ON on at all accessible day of payment. LONDON AND PARIS tr Parties subscribing will remit the par value of the Bonds and the accrued interest in currency at the rate of Six Per Cent per annum, lrom the date on which the last coupon was paid. Subscriptions will be received n New York At the FOR SALE. The Marine CompanyOffice, No. 20 Nassau Stree1, AND BY OK •V Young Scammox Robert Reid John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. 59 Wall Street TAnd by the Company’s advertised Agents throughout the United States. Remittances should be made in drafts aige by return express. other funds par in New York, and the bonds will be sent free of Parties subscribing through local agents will look to them for their safe delivery. or A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1S63 has just been published by the Company, giving fuller Information Iran is possible in an advertisement, respecting the progress of the work, the resources of the country raversed by the road, the means for construction, and the value of the bonds, which will be sent free on application at the Company’s office, or to any of the advertised agents. ___ U,*.. ~ JOHN .T CISCO, Treasurer New York. * ...President. Manager. General Banking and Collections promptly attended to. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IDAHO Boise City, I. T. Organized March 11, 1867, (with circulation), under Act of Congress approved June 3,1864. Capital, $100,000. Authorized Capital, $500,000i B. M. DU RELL, Pres. C. Wr. MOORE, Cashier. New York Correspondent,—National Bank of North America Collections ' Company CHICAGO. on the principal places in Idaho Terri¬ tory promptly attended to. “ Telegraph Transfers,” Sight and Time Exchange, for Gold or Currency, can be purchased on this Bank, of National Bank North merica, New York City; £Natlonal Bank of Com¬ merce, Boston, Mass. nmmfM|t| * iB,n,nt)a m lawto’ fcdte, (StommewM A iaitwatj fjlmtifaw, and fttswauc* f mnwal NEWSPAPER. WEEKLY REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES. YOL. 7. associated banks for several wTeeks to come, and the symptoms of monetary activity will be looked for by our shrewd business men who aim to trim The reports of our will be scrutinized with extraordinary care earlier than usual. CONTENTS. THE CHRONICLE. The National Bank3 1311 Agents of Notional Banks The General Deoression of Trade 133 | Latest MonetaryandConunercial Lake Superior Copper Mines.... 134 i English News Review of the Month 13 > I Commercial and Miscellaneous Changes in the Redeeming News THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES. Money U. S. NO. 182. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1,1888 Market, Railway Stocks, York Breadstuff's Groceries City Banks. Philadelphia Banks * National Banks, etc Dry Goods sale Prices N. Y. Stock Prices Current and Tone of the Exchange Commercial Epitome / 145 158-9 Market THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL. . Railway News Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List. Railroad, Canal and Miscellane- 154} 155 i ons Bond List....... Insurance and Mining 1 Advertisements . an expected gale. thinking, however, that during this fall any panic in the money market is to be expected like that which desolated it last spring. Among the safeguards against such a catastrophe we may mention the 25 millions are far from cent certificates recently authorized.- These probably inflate the currency le;s than was predicted. At any rate they will ease the money market and will pre¬ of three per :-yi 129-32, 1 o* 3, it>u vent ©l)c CljronuD. any disturbance from the payment of the Asa further indication of the plethora of the and Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬ day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine, ket wre may mention the small increase of loans; with the latest news up to midnight if Friday. only 28 millions Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier city subscribers, ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,) For One Year....! $10 00 For Six Months 0 00 Postage is 20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own post-office willtam b. DANA, WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publishers. I JOHN o. FLOYD, jr. 79 and 81 / illiam Street, cor. of Liberty. f and to . Tost Office Box 4,532. invariably be made by drafts or Post Office Money Orders. Bound volumes of the Chronicle fo.* the six months 1, 1868, and also previous volumes, can ending Ju y be had at the office. CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS- Hereafter ti e changes in the Redemption agents of the National Bauks will be found immediately preceding thejet'er of our Lon on correspondent. THE NATIONAL BANKS. AV publish elsewhere corrected tables of the official of the National Banks for July. The figures show several changes which deserve and will command special examination. First of all, one is struck by the large increase in the deposits which since April have risen 47 millions of dollars, the aggregate being now 575 millions. It is impossible to conceive a more striking proof of the accumulation of capital in the great monetary centres, and monetary institutions of the country". It is now highly prob able that the accumulation has reached its highest point for the season, and in a week or two we shall see a return cur¬ rent setting in from New York and other seaboard cities towards the interior. This movement may be expected to e statement more increased 47 millions. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Remittances should maturing loan mar¬ which are April, while the deposits than r: This shows how idle capital is accu¬ mulating here, and how difficult it is for our capitalists to capital at remunerative rates. It would be well for the country and would render our internal banking machinery more properly adjusted to the wants that machi¬ nery has to supply if such a plethora as the present were met by a general sending home of the National banknotes for redemption. During the summer months the country needs less currency by 20 or 30 millions to do its work. The. banks which issue this superfluous currency ought there fore to redeem it and to put it out again in the fall when it will be wanted for the exigencies of business. Such a spon¬ taneous and self-regulating method of giving elasticity to the currency, is the great want of our National banking system, and it must inevitably be ere long supplied. With¬ out this our money market can not work with that stability which in times of pressure is indispensable if we would have our industry and trade prosperous and exempt from preventable evils. We must not omit to notice the great strength of the banks in their legal tender reserve ‘which has considerably As will be seen from cur tables the aggregate of increased. gold and greenbacks is 187 millions against 1(54 millions in April. These figures give a reserve of over 23£ per cent upon the liabilities, and show that the banks are stronger than the law requires, though not stronger than is necessary lend that for their thorough security. THE GENERAL DEPRESSION OF TRADE. inactivity of trade experienced throughout the United more brisk than usual for several reasons. The boun¬ States is. but a counterpart of what exists in nearly every teous crops and the expected activity of the fall trade com¬ commercial country. A deep rooted depression • has set in bine with many other causes to force on us the belief that everywhere, enterprise being held in. check and prosperity a a season of lively activity is before us,and that it will open rare exception. There is no real distress, labor being, as a rule, be I compound notes. The Commercial For The Commercial ■ will ••• Journal ships to meet We Cotton obacco Securities, Gold Market, Foreign Exchange, New their The i it c - [August 1, 1808. THE CHRONICLE. 134 fairly employed; yet industry nowhere exhibits energy or unfortunately, however, the former of these results has not realised. By one of those perverse freaks which often offers inducements to an expansion of operations. An uni¬ been versal dearness renders commodities and manufactures costly deprive society of a much needed relief, the working classes have organized influential combinations for exacting unnatur. of production, and makes it impossible to market them at an ally high wages, and, still worse, for curtailing the hours of average profit. Wealth, therefore, accumulates slowly and is not readily drawn into productive enterprises. As a natural labor; so that factitious restrictions have been imposed upon consequence of these discouragements, money is returning production, and the cost of products has been unnecessarily from active circulation into the banking reservoirs and seek¬ increased. Under such a condition of things is it a matter of wonder ing temporary employment at unusually low rates of interest. On the continent of Europe, and especially in Germany, the that for three or four successive years we should have suffered from short crops ? Is it not rather a marvel that we have not plethora of idle funds has induced an active demand for secur¬ For three years the world was ities ; which again has produced a more or less extravagant been afflicted with famine! speculation. It is the protracted prevalence of this commer¬ deprived of the American cotton crop, and compelled to sub¬ cial depression that ha3 opened a market in Germany for stitute more costly materials at high prices; and even since fully 1500,000,000 of our bonds, and which is now inciting the war we have not been able to supply much more than half railroad and other enterprises ol a speculative character. The the average crop. 'The reduced supply of grain and of cotton, Governments of Europe, weakened by late wars, find theocca* the great staples of food and clothing for the masses of the sion favorable to the negotiation of loans, and are recruiting world’s population, has laid the basis for higher prices for all their finances upon easy terms. England has, advanced a other products, while that effect has been enhanced through large amount of its idle capital foi the development of India ; a reduced supply of labor for every branch of industry. Ihe and yet there are now proposals on the market for foreign consequence of this diminished production has been high prices and colonial loans amounting to £20,000,000 sterling. In our everywhere. In England, there has been a steady decline in own market money is lending at unprecedentedly low rates prices since the financial crisis of 1866, the general value of and the special facility of borrowing has induced large specu¬ raw materials and manufactures at the present time being lative operations by capitalists, resulting in unnaturally high little different as regards many important articles of commerce from that of eight years ago; but such is the commercial prices for stocks and bonds. This industrial and commercial depression and its reflex depression in other countries, that the moderation of prices On the results upon financial operations are the product of very has not induced a corresponding demand for goods. obvious causes, the proper understanding of which will contrib¬ Continent of Europe, there is perhaps a sound basis for a more ute materially to the remedy. In truth, we are in the midst of active condition of business, consumption having been econo¬ mised and trade placed generally upon a conservative footing; a reaction from a widespread series of wars, the effects of which but the tendency to recuperation is held in check by a state of are felt by all countries having commercial relations with each other. Scarcely had Europe recovered from the injury of the armed peace and the threatening attitude of large armies newly Crimean war, when a struggle broke out in Italy, resulting equipped, and itching to test their prowess. These are the chief causes of the prevailing commercial in a large loss of life. Then came a civil war in the United States, which has retired permanently from the ranks of labor depression. In our own case, they are augmented temporarily fully one million of our ablest producers—an enormous per by the preparations for a presidential election involving unu¬ centage of our productive population. Contemporaneously, a sually exciting issues and calculated to interfere more than bloody struggle occurred in Mexico, which has cost France usual with the ordinary course of trade. There is, however, heavily, and rendered Mexico a nullity in the commerce of reason to hope that we have passed the climax of the reaction. the world for years to come. Next, came a brief but terribly The derangement of the relations of the several branches of severe struggle between Austria and Prussia, in which the production is being rapidly remedied. The special dearness of certain products is inducing an increase of their production, needle-gun made sweeping havoc of human life, the loss to the belligerents being far greater in men than the material of war or so that an equalization of values is likely to be soon attained. the destruction of property ; nor are we to overlook the injury It is especially hopeful that the grain* crops of the world are to Holland from the Schleswig struggle, which was the first step being brought up to their old proportions; so that, if the toward the German contest. More recently, we have had the seasons next year should prove favorable, wo may hope to Quixotic Abyssinian expedition, costing England £10,000,000; have then recovered average prices for food, the most import¬ and finally the South American war, which has caused much ant step toward the regaining of a healthy state of trade. loss of life, and may entail the most serious injury upon the Aftei a Jong period of inactivity and suspense, trade is apt to break loose suddenly from its fears, and with a half-desperate trade of the Argentine Republic and Brazil. The injury to commerce growing out of this seven years of and half-hopeful feeling rush into new enterprises and make ceaseless hostilities is incalculable. An immense proportion the utmost of its resources. It would seem possible that such of the population of the civilized world has been kept under an outburst may occur in Europe upon the first symptoms of arms, and literally millions have been slaughtered or so disabled the abatement of belligerent -purposes: and, with such ft as to become a burthen to the community. While produc¬ change, the United States could not fail to sympathise ben¬ tion has been curtailed to a very material extent through this eficially. severe thinning of the ranks of producers, and industry has LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES. been diverted to the construction of stupendous navies and The following return has recently been published, showing the production of a thousand new appliances of warfare, national debts have been augmented and the burthens of in detail the product of the Lake Superior copper mines for . taxation made oppressive. The fact to be most promi¬ nently noted, in connection with these causes, is that they have very largely reduced the proportion of producers to consumers more in both the Old World and the New, this condition of of to The natural result of things would be to exact an increased amount labor from those laborers who remain, and to compel some btcome producers who had been non’producers. Most 1867: PORTAGE LAKE Ton 8. Qnin y mine Lbs. 1,173 1,119 Mine. Powabic mine 1,4.2 1,124 1,408 1,481 1,067 Heclamine Sheldon Columbia mine. 962 600 662 608 350 332 816 1,138 1,375 Grand Portage mine 310 1,269 Franklin min# Calumet mine Hu on mine I-le Royal mine Hancock mine ... 002 439 DISTRICT. Tons. Mine. 66 47 46 Albany and Boston mine Concord mine D u"la- mine Sou h Pewabic mine... ' 88 Lbs. 1,724 800 468 1,625 “ ■ Total Product in 1866 .. ....... 6,424 5,650—— Increase In 1S37 773 665 1,747 —— 818 that the deposits and the loans now range higher KEWEENAW DISTRICT. Tons. Mine. Copper Lbs. 11,086 Fa Is Pittsburg and Boston , 1,077 908 1,479 783 1,714 311 677 225 • 617 1*4 011 HO 1,0 5 107 1,020 58 1.623 Central Pennsylvania phcenix Bay -tate gt.Clair. Amygdaloid Jltna 135 THE CHRONICLE. August 1,1868.] Lbs. leriod. 5 5 2 1*501 ments of the 3,801 3,023 777 691 778 086 Ton*. 15 Mine. Madison...., Eayle River. Clark Mendota.... Increase in 1867.... 1,303 The than at any former following comparison shows the totals of the state New York banks on the 25th July, the 27th June, and at the close of July, 1867 : 20 804,000 Circnlation ... Deposts ; $276,504,000 7,753,000 226/61,000 Specie Jnlv 27, ’67 $242/47,00 June 27, 1868. July 25, 1868. $280,345,000 Loan" and discounts 214,302.000 • 7,768,00^ 83,542,00° 186,213,000 34.048 000 83,963,000 70,174,000 It will be observed that the deposits are large in proportion to Mine. 169 42 832 114 24 Flint Steel River. 364 the amount of legal tenders; a fact suggestive of a sharp reaction 807 287 1,210 1,509 from the present ease, in the event of a revival of business, conse¬ 19 1,267 1,250 1,701 128 1,669 Ridse quent upon an abundant harvest and cheaper bread, causing the 84 1,613 040 Decrease of 1867 192 678 69 country banks to call home their deposits. The present high prices 1,697 Caledonia of securities are very much the res fit of the extreme facibty of bor¬ For the purpose of comparing these returns with former rowing upon stocks ; and when the country requires the very large years, we have compiled the table below, showing the extent balances now advanced upon Wall street collaterals, it is obvious of the yearly production in the three several districts. that there must be a sharp calling in of loans, and that the value of Total Octonagon Keweenaw Portage Lake Calendar securities must shrink to the measure of the diminished ability of Tons. District. District. District. Years. 6,075.6 2,658.6 1,184.1 2,232.9 1858 Toward the close of the month 6,161.4 the bunks for carrying them. 2,621.0 1,605.6 1859 8,426.9 3,688.4 2,797.6 1,940.9 H0..~ 9,523.1 money has been freely offered to the brokers for 60 to 90 days; these 3,507.9 2,203.6 3,811.6 1861 2,730 6 9,123.4 offe s, however, seem to have come not from the banks but from 3 942.5 1862 2.029.6 8,697.8 4,121.1 1863 8,567.4 parties carrying very large amounts of stocks, and are probably 1,734.7 4,292 9 1864 9,798.6 1,771.3 2.642.7 5,384.6 18' 5 10,375.8 designed to mitigate the prevailing apprehension of difficulty in 1,701.6 5,650.9 1866 11,735.3 1,509.6 6,424 3 3,801.4 1867 carrying stocks through the tall money market, a fear which at pres¬ 23,953.3 83,488-3 ent checks speculative purchases of stocks. There appears to be 39,215.3 Ten years.... 25,319.7 It thus appears that the annual production of mineral in the some reason for supposing that certain large manipulators of stocks last ten years has increased from 6,075.6 tons to 11,735.3 have become interested in bank shares tor the purpose of enabling tons, or about 93.15 per cent. In 18.63 and 1864 production the n to control loans for their own speculative operations. This practice was resorted to in the spring, with much consequent incon¬ was reduced on account of the withdrawal of the miners from venience to trade; and it would appear that we are destined to see their pursuits for the purpose of increasing the strength of the a similar tampering with bank management this fall. army in the field. Since the latter date, however, immense '] here has been a brisker movement in stock speculation during progress has been made, and so rapid has been the develop¬ the month. The wealthy cliques who at present are almost the ment that the Lake Superior mines for the last two years have exclusive holders of stocks have promoted an active manipulation of produced one-half the estimated consumption of copper within their respective shares. It would, however, be a mistake to regard the United States. California, Vermont, Maryland, North the sales registered at the stock boards as representing so much Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee together produce the othe business done between the cliques and the public. Outside opera¬ half. The imports from Canada, Cuba, Chili, &c., are coun¬ tors, though co-operating more freely than of late, have yet done terbalanced by the export of our domestic copper. The esti. comparatively little, and a very important proportion of the reported transactions are to be regarded as simply exchanges between the mated consumption of copper in the LTnited States is from cliques aDd their agents, known as “ washed sales.” We think it 25,000,000 to 30,000,000 pounds, the quantity varying more proper to speak thus of the character of current business in Wall or less as it is affected by prices and other circumstances. street, for the reason that there is just now a more than ordinary The above table refeis only to the amount of mineral pro¬ resort to finesse and tricky deceptions, against which the public need duced. Some of this is smelted at the mines, but by far the to be on their guard. The sales of railroad and miscellaneous stocks largest portion is manufactured into ingot at Detroit, Buffalo a' both boards, in July, amount to 1,344,967 Bhares, against Pittsburg, &c. The loss in smelting varies in the different 1,183,114 shares in June, and 2,240,991 shares in July, 1867, as will appear from the following statement: samples operated upon, but is on the average from 25 to 30 Increase. IDec. 186a 1867. Classes. 1,198 3,586 per cent. This is a comparatively small loss. In Wales ores Bauk shares 4,784 738 417 1,149,707 1,888,124 Railroad “ 29,288 2,280 31,563 containing as low as 8 or 10 per cent of metal are reducec Coal 43,685 19.425 63,110 “ Mining and the operation is profitable. 33,265 14,320 47,585 Improv’nt improv ni” 85,787 23,833 109,620 The total value of the products of the mines worked since Telegraph “ 2,934 56,204 Steamship14 68,138 88,345 76,412 37,067 1845, as estimated by Whitney in his Metallic Wealth of Expr’ss&c44 896,224 1,344,967 Total—July 2,240,991 11.662,386 the United States, and other reliable authorities, is given as 1,918,464 —since January 1 13,580,850 nearly exact as possible in the following table, the minera The following table will t-how the opening, highest, lowest and being reduced to ingot: closing prices of all th 5 railway and miscellaneous securities quoted From 1845 to 1854 inclusive 7.642 tons From 1855 to 1857 inclusive..... 11,312 ions at the New York Stock Exchange during the months of June and $9,477,000 July, 1868 : 18,954 tons at $500 per ton 1,610,000 —Jul] 3,500 tons at 460 per ton.... -June.Tons. 329 324 87561 Lbs. Tons. Mine. 73,853,000 72,235,000 Legal Tenders OCTONAGON DISTRICT. Lbs. .. .... .... .... .... .. “ „ 4,200 tons at 6,000 to s at 7,4n0 tons at 8,000 tons at 8,000 tons at 8,000 tons at 8,500 tons at 8,750 tons at 9,000 to sat 161 1864 1865 ; 460 per ton, 420 per tou.. 420 per ion . 525 per t n.. 800 p^r ton.. 825 per ton.. 850 per ton.. 6UC per ton. 500 par ton REVIEW OF THE 3,lb0,000 4,200,000 6,400,000 6,600,000 7,225,000 6,250,000 4,500,009 $52,894,05 90,054 tone^ Total 1,932,000 3,520,000 MONTH. variation from the quiet usually retained its fum!s having been freely offered for temporary employ¬ July has passed without any characteristic of that mouth. extreme ease, The money market has Throughout the country there has been a marked quiet of business, and the banks of the interior have consequently allowed their balanees with the banks o this city to accumulate to au uouBual volume, it is due to this fac ment on Wall street at 3@4 per cent. Clos. Open. High. Open. High. Low. Railroad Stocks— 46 48 40 48 48 Alton & Terre Haut .... 48 68 66 67 67% 68% do do pref. 68% 16 18% 15% 15% 15% Boston, Hartford & Erie 15% 85 85 85 Buffalo N. Y. & Erie.... 85 * 138 138 138 129 138 Chicago & Alton ... 129 136 13) 139% 139% • d« (lo pref ... 130 Chicago, Burl. & Quincy 151 do & Gt Eastern. 35 • • • • • • • 136 154 37% 154 151 35 164 165 L'W. 40 66 16 • • • • 137 128% 164 37% 73 Clos. 44% 67 18% • • • • 137% 138% 165 82% 73% 84% 71% 65% 68% 72 82% 78% 84% 79% 77% 77% 84% • do pref. 80 110% 96% 1<3% 105% 110% 106 105% & Rock Island. 97 88% 90 88% 90% 90% 92 90% CleVe., Col., Cin &Ind. 91% 30% 107 100% 100% 100% 101 \ 99 do Painesv. & Ashta. 10t* 90 90 84% 89 89% 86% 91% do & Pittsburg 88% 103% 103% 104% 102% 103 do & Toledo 109% 110% 103% 123 118 118 118 118 124% 123 DhI Lack & Western.. 124% 78 75 78 75 78 78 78 Dubuque & Sioux city .. 78 6S% 71 67% 70% 68 68% do do do ' & Northwest’n , 68% Erie do pref Harlem do pref 71% 74% 75 75 122 123 124 123 124 124 123 86 '60% *96% 86 80% *87* 87 88% 86 91 do do pref. 86 140% 189% Hudson River 141% 148% 188 159 149 157% 153 158 149 Illinois Central 86 87 75% 127 Hannibal & St Joseph .... . 76 127 75 122 75% iTh II 75 134 123 86 87 18* 136 THE chronicle; Ind. & Cincinnati 53 53 ..92 50 50 50 50 52 51% Joliet & Chicago ..03 91 91 91 91 Mar. & Gincin., 1st pref. 28% 29 28 29 31.... 28 29 28% 28% do 2d pref.. 10% 10 10 10 10 10 10 10% First Michigan Central 120 121% 117% 118 116% 119 116% 119 do S. &N.Iud. 89 92 93 93% 89% 88% Lowest.. 88% 92% Mil. &T. duCh’n, lstpr 103 105 103 105 105 106 104% loo Highest.. dr do 9d pr. 98 98 9.8 98 99 99 100 99% Range . Milwaukee & St. Paul.. 00% 67 Last 66 65 62% 70% 65% 77% tl.i do pref. 78 78 78 85 79% 76% 83% 78% Morris & Essex 65 65 The 65 65 65 65 05 65 New Jersey 128 728 128 128 do Central 119% 126 ’ ‘ 119% 124% 124% 124% 120 120% New York Central 134 136% 33'% 134 134% 136% 131% 132% July 2. do & N. Hav- n. 151 151 145 14* 145 145 14 * 145 77%@77% Norwich & Worcester.. 90 92 90 92 92 92 92 92 Ohio & Mississippi 29 29 30% The 31% 30% 29% 29% 30% do do 79 79 pref 79% 79% 78% 78% 78% 7S% Panama securities 330 310 330 330 329% 339 329% 330 Pittsb., Ft. W. & Chica. 110 116% 309% 109% 110 110% 106% 110% • • • • 115% 115% 115% .... Reading 95% 106% 95% Renpselaer & Saratoga.. 90 Rome & Watertown.... 118 Second Avenue 4783215. .... ' 51 % 51% 09 69 CentrallCoal..^ 50 60 Cumberland Coal 35% .... do do do pi el. 46 69 101% 95% 95% 110 40 80 118 .... Stonington Toledo’-Wab. & Western 101% 95% 318 113% 112% 115% 2% 115% 2% 115% 115% 35% 363% 110 40 80 46% 48% 69 •Pennsylvania Coal 50 54% *73% 33“ 3 33% 134% .... Pacific Mail 9 > 30 Atlantic do Union Navigation Boston Water : ower Canton 103% 95 30 30 99% 111% 26% 50 26% 23 23% 3 7% 51% 51 49 ... Cary Improvement ’ Brunswick City 4 5 1% 1% 111% 111% Julyi) 77%@77% Mariposa pref 8% Quicksilver 46% ‘ 6% 8% ‘13/ 22% Cons Am. for Date. Vest. Union Telegraph. Bankers & Brokers Ass. New York Gualo 3S% 38% Ill 114% 33% 34% 106 106 53 54% 50% 58 56 28 56 25% United States Merchant’s Union Wells, Fargo & Co 42% 51% 46% 52% 48 29 45 24 28 23% 26% 25% 28 26% 28% 16 45 17 10 8% s% 4 8% 4 9 24 210 3b% ... 48% 10' 22% 19% 33% 96% 35% 106 Friday 17 94% Saturday. ..13 9 l % Monday 20 94% Tuesday .21 94% 35% 99 4 4% Thursday.. .16 94% 210 210 4% 47% 48% 53 44% 54 51 48% 25% 25% 49% 45% 25 23 backs 1% 109% , 108% 108* July 30. 76%@76% July 23. Month. 76%@77* 4 74. • 96 LONDON. SECURITIES AT Cons Am. seen ritiei, for U.S. Ill.C. 1 -Erie Date. Erie shs. mon. 5-20s sh’s. 1 ell’s. Wednesday.. .22 94% 72% 96% 42% Tlnrsday 23 94% 72% 96% 43 24 91% 72% 95% 43% 45% Friday (Holi day.) 25 46% s’atinday 46 Monday 27 94% 72% 95 43% 46 Tuesday 28 94% 72% 95 43% 45% 45% - Wednesday.. .29 94% 45% Thursday. ..30 94% 31 94% 45% Friday 72% 72% 94% «% 94% 43% 72% 94% 43% 72% 46 94% 42% 46 45% Lowest Highest Range 45% 43% Low ) 0 ^ 43% 94% 95% % ' Hitf^aRng|£>S 43 70% 84% 41% 73% 102 50% 17% 8% 94% 43% 4%| 3% 94% | '<2% Last 42% 73% 102 46% 1% 7% 3% 91% 96% 44% 46% premium, during the latter half of the month, has shown strong upward tendency. The unprecedente hy large exports of specie, and the increasing tendency of the imports, concurrently a 24% 24% 27 subjected to a zomewhat severe through the proposal in Congress to tax heavily the interest the debt, and in connectioo 109% 107 108% 108% 109% The gold 46 27% r-rt ... 52% % 45% 73% 101% 73% 101% 73% 101% 73% 101% 76% 102 73% 102 73 101% 73 101% 73% 101% 72 101% 72% 101% 72% 101% 72% X9l % 72% 93% 72% 94% 3 95% 72% 95% 3 4 95 Monday 6 94% Tuesd y .7 94% 8 94% Wedn’y 9 94% Thursday Friday 10 94% Sat’day H 94% Monday ....13 94% Tu’sday 14 94% Wednesday..15. 9<% 101% United States securities have been upon 107 1% 109% secnr ities. U. S.llll.C. 94% 94% 95% 2 Friday Sat’day Express— American Adams 1% 108% 109% 108% 109% : 5-20slsh’s. 1 .... Thnrs 9% 8% 22% 106 4 .... Wedney 33 181 210 4 2.0 .... 109% 76%@7G% COURSE OP CONSOLS AND AMERICAN 51% 73% 28 11% 10% 9 4 4 97% 17 49 11% «% 33" 130 210 101% 29% 2>% 17 49 . # 8 9% 29% 29% Manhattan Gas , 109% Ju'y 16. 76%®76% following staUnncut 80 69 141 210 29% 26%' 19 ”4 9 5 109% 109% the lio 48% 35” 140 210 100 30 26% 20% 108% 112% 1% 112% 110 109% 108 109% 108% 108% 109% 108% 95% 95% 80 69 133 109 108 lf 9% 109% 94% 94% 110 48% 50 109% 109% 108% 110% 110% 110% 112% 112% 114% mon. Bel. & Hud. Canal Coal. 103% test 112% 111% 111% closingp ices of Consols for money and certain American (viz. U. S G’s 5-20’s 18G2, Illinois Central and Erie shares) at London, on each day of the month of July are shown in Miscellaneous— do 115% 112% 112% 112% 114% 114% 114% closing price-: of Five-Tvventiei at Frankfort in each week ending with Thursday, were as follows . 101 93% 90 118 . 11\% 113 .. . (August 1, L8r8. I * ‘ * a facing off ‘n the exports of produce, have produced anvaitnnorl expecsupply of srold in the country is likely to l e reduced unusually low point; while the agitation of financial ideas 1 1 11 ‘ 1 tatiou that the r — 1 "*-•-- »l l -i - o ^Th °rm 10 UV°r ^ finnnupa L ' ** - in — ^no ve with the declaration of the Dem to an ^lve Twenties in green- unfavorable to the public credit, and the prospect of a very excited currcrjt ofcredit of the government PrfS dential canvas have iuduced an unusually strong: feeling among opinion relative to the holders of gold. The supply of gold during the month has been appreciably affected the — * Europe; and the steadiness * * c _ oucurrently with $3, 10J95 from California, $4,700,000 rede ption of Loan of the ease of money here, Large shipments 1848, and $18,708,213 in interest upon United States bonds, mak* of bonds have been made to Europe, in return fur coupons and bonds *no a $**6'h08,8o8. There has been r t ^ j of 1848 sent home for collection. The active speculation in secu- ««ket. lor export §,.812,71:.. and for customs §9,5 *M»3. ritics cm the German bourses ha-also induced the shipment of bonds $[8,369,308. by the German b&Lkers on own account. It is estimated that the The Allowing formula furnishes the details of the genera total shipments f r July amount to about $10,000,000. The with- ment of coin and bullion at this port for the month of u y, drawal of such a large amount of bonds from the market has helped and 18G8, comparatively : to sustain prices; and it is reasonable to suppos r that, but for GENERAL MOVEMENT OF COIN AND BULLION AT NEW YOLK. of bonds abroad, has sustained the market. . this special lirm nd, quotations would have declined adverse causes above alluded BONDS SOLD AT Classes. U. S. bonds THE N. V. STOCK EXCHANGE 1867. 186*8. 2*2.000 3,683,1 00 Company b’ds -since $18,640,500 100,941,230 Jan. 1 $10,092,300 17,360,500 1,188,. 00 615,000 Total—July Inc. $26,264,200 4,170.600 BOARD. $45,095,200 210,140,320 $ Dec.^ 3,888,600 13,677,500 573,500 at daily closing prices of the principal Government securitie the New York Stock Exchange Board in the month of July represented by the latest sa e officially reported, are shown in $2,705,791 8,738,094 $20,120,147 $17,414,356 20,804,101 12,066,007 $. Derived from $0,032,303 $683,954 $5,348,349 $. unreported Day of —6’s, 1881.—* —0’s, (5-20 yrs.) Coupon1862. 1304. 1865. Couj). Keg. new. 1867. 113% 112% 110% 110% 109 109% 113% 112% 113% 110% 111% 108% 109 113% 110% 111% 108% 108% month. 1 2... ... 0 113 il3% ... 9 10 11 13 113% ....... 113 111 27 in 108 113% 113% 110% 110% 110% m% n-% m% 1C8% 398% ii •% 108% in% in.% 1M8% 108% 111 108% 113% 113% 113% 'i)'a 113% 114% 113% 17 28.. 110 I . 16 114% 20..:.... 21 22 110% 113 1H% 115% 1M% 115% 115% 115% 115% X 115% 115% 115% 115% 115% - 114% 114% 111% 314% 114% 114% 114% 114% iio% no% 110% ii-% in in% in % m% m% iii% 111% % iii% 112% 112% 112% 112% 112% 112% m% 112% 112% Ui% 112% 112% 108% 108% 109 107% 107 I'9 109 109% 109% 109% 109% 109% 109% 109% 109% 109% 197 108% 107 108% lfi8% 107% 108% 108% 107 108% 108% 107% 108% ....107% It'8% 108% 109 108% 10-'% 109% 109% lo9 109% 109% 109% ioo 109% 109% 109% 109% 109% 109% 108% 108% lUO/g 108% 108% 107% 107% 10S% 108% 309% 108%' 109% 109% i09% 109% 109% 109% ioo% 108% 108% 108% 108% 308% 108% 108% O £ O PI 4-S ia to £ OF OOLD^AT NEW YORK. tc <w a £ 0 Date. 0 a. 0 O 0 *-4 la •H 0Q t£ O £ O Wednesday.. 1 140% 140% ! 146% 140% Thursday... .23 143% 143%' 143% 143% 2 140% 14U% 1140% 140% Friday ...24 143% 143% 143% 143% Thursday Friday Saturday Monday .... 3 140% 140%i 140% 140% (Iloli day). 4 6 140% 140% 1140% 140% Tuesday 7 140% 14(1% 141 140,% Wednesday.. 8 140% 140% 141 140% 140 Jg 140% Thursday.. 9 140% M0% Friday 10 140% 140% 140% 14(1% i ~ Saturday 11 140% 140 141% 141% 13 141% 140% 141% 141% Monday Tuesday. 14 142% 141% 142% 141% Wednesday. .15 1 |2 141% 142% 112% Thursday 16 112% | 142% 112% 1 1 v % 1 1 -% 143% 1 1 'VS, Friday 17 113% Ml 146% Saturday .18. Monday 2<J, ll3j* 143 1 1 13% 14 5% 21 142% 1-»2%| 146 >4 116 Tuesday Wedne day .22 143% 116 i 143% 143% .. Saturday 25 Monday 27 28 Tuesday Wednesday. .29 Thursday... .30 31 Friday . n ... . i(>J .p a to OJ .... 108% 109% p< O 5’s, 10-40 7-30. 1868. yrs.C’pn.Sd sr. 109% 107 H9% . Holiday. 113% 112% 112% 113% 113% o Date. NEW YORK. sources COURSE ‘a AT $5,726,698 $ $24,096,106 $18,369,308 ■i SECURITIES 38,474 reported supply Specie in banks at end the following statement: PRICES OF GOVERNMENT $ Total reported supply $26,801,897 $38,489,455 $11,687,558 $ Exports of coin and i ulli ai. ...'$14,301,702 $8,812,715 $5,488,987 Cast ms duties 9,794,404 237,711 9,f56.593 Excess of The a9 banks, near firet Receipts from California Imports of coin and bullion Coin interest paid Redemption loan of 1S4S Total withdrawn $26,451,700 103,198,090 Decrease Increase. 18G8. 1867. $7,768,996 $11,954,730 $4,185,734 318,456 2,662,139 3,010,595 64,391 25,917 16,306,371 18,798,213 2,49 b 842 4,700,000 4,700,000 In $10,171,900 U. S. notes St’c & city b’ds under the to. The 143% 143% 143% 143% 143% 144% 144% 143% 144% 144 144 144% 144% 144% 146% 143% 144 144% 144% 144% H5% 144% 1145% 145% July.. 1808.... 140% 140%|145% 145% u 1867.... 138% 138 j “ I “ 41 “ 140% 140 1866.... 154% 147 155% 149 1865.... 141 1864.... 222 222 1*63 144 255 138% 116% VS5 1.44% 123% 115 1 128% 108% 120% 115 ... 1802.... 109 — S’cc Jan 3, 1868 — — — 133% 133% 145% 115% 1 | j following exhibits the quotations at New York for bankers’ 60 days bills on the principal European markets daily in the month fJuly>1868: THE CHRONICLE August 1, 1&68.] (60 DATS) AT NEW YORK Berlin, Amsterdam. Bremen. Hamburg, cents for cents for cents for cents for thaler. florin. rix daler. M. banco. COURSE OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE Paris. London, cents for 54 pence. Day* centimes for dollar. 513%@512% 513%@512% 513*®512* 110%@'10% 110%@110% 1.. 2.. 8.. 4.. 6.. no%@iio% no%@no% 513*0512* 110%@110% 513*®512* 110%@110% 513*®512* 7.. 8.. 9.. lO11.. 13.. 14~ 15 . 16 . 17.. 513*@512* 110%@110% no%@no% 110*0110% no*@iio% 110%@HO% 110 @110% 110 @1*0% 110 ®11»>% 110 @110% 513*®512* 513*@512* 513* @512* 513*0512* 513*@512* 5133a @512* 513*@512* 513*@512* 18.. SO.. 110 ©110% 513*@512* 513*®512* 81- 110%® 513*@512* 110%@ 513*®512* 110%@ 513* @512* 34.. 11034® 613*0512* 11034® 25 513*@512* 27.. 110% 41 513*@512* 88.. 110*® 513*@512* 29.. 11014® 30.. 110*0110* 513*@512* 31— iio*®no* 513%@512* .... .... .... .... .... . . . .... .... 71*@72 36%@:i6% 41*®41* 79%©80 41%©41% 79%@«0 41)4@41* 79%@80 (Holiday). 41 *@41* 79*@80 41*@41* 79*@80 41 *@41* 79*@80 41 *@41* 79%©80 41 *@41% 79%@80 41 *@41 % 79%@80 41 *@41% 79%@80 41 *@41% 79%@80 41 *@41% 79%@S0 41 >4 @41% 79%@30 41 * @41 % 79% @80 41 *@41% 79% @80 41*@41% 79%@80 41*@41% 79%@^0 41 *@41% 79%@80 41*041% 79% @80 41*@41% 79%@S0 41%@41% 79%@80 41*@41% 79% @8 J 41*@41% 79%@S0 41 *@41% 79%@80 41*041,% 79% @80 41*@41% 79% @80 36 *@36* 71*@72 36* @36* 71 *@72 71*©72 36*@36* 36%©36* 36* @36* 3’ *@36* 36*@36* 36 *@36* 36* @36* 36* @36* 36 *@36* 36*@36* 36*@36* 36%®36\ 36* @36* 36* @36* 3(>*@36* 36 *@36* 36* @36* 36*@36* 71 *@72 71 *@72 71 *@72 36*@36* 36*@36* 36 *@36* Egyptian loan, however, for £11,890,000 of stock is by no means applied for with such avidity. The rate of interest is 7* per cent, and the price of issue 75. but although the rate of interest is much higher the applications come in slowly, and it is not yet certain that the whole will be subscribed for. @110% 513%@512* 41 *@41% m’l09%@110% 517*@511* 40%®41% 79%@80 78 @79* 3G @36* 71*@72* CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS the changes in the Redeeming Agents of Nationaj July 30. These weekly changes are fur. ntehed by, and published in accordance with an arrangement made with the Comptroller of the Currency. The following are Banka for the week ending NAME OF BANK. LOCATION. REDEEMING AGENT. The First National The Central National Bank of New Bank of L vim.... York, approved in place ot The Nalional Bark Bank of New York. The Sec nd Nation¬ The Fourth National Bank of New al Bai k of Water York, approved in p’ace of The b irst town National Bank of New York. Massachusetts. Lynn - New York. Watertown Catest fllonttarg ani) Commercial ffingltol) News RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON LONDON AT LATEST DATES. EXCHANGE AT LONDON— JULY’ 17. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. latest ON— DATE. short. 1117%@U.18% 3 months. 25.37%@25 42* is 13. 9%@13.10 41 25.30 @25.35 short. 25.15 @25.22* Smooths. 11.60 @il 65 Amsterdam... Antwerp Hamburg Paris Paris Vienna 44 Berlin 44 Milan ' 44 Genoa New York.... Jamaica 27.95 — 60 Hong Kong... 44 Ceylon 1 p 44 Bombay . — 5:%@5i% days. — — 60 days. 90 days. 60 days. June 1. Ju* e 25. June 1. dis. J ls.U*cMtf.lHd 1 30 days. * p. c. di*. j u Ju Juu 44 1. 18%@18% 4*4.© — 4s. 6*4.@ — 1%@i* per ct. is. ll*4. 6 mos. 4a. 44 44 44 44 44 3 • 12* @12% 17*@ 8 18*018% 45%@ - 44 2 y y % p. c. 44 July 5. Is. l'%4. 110% 44 July 2. 30 days. Is. 11% cl. is. 11 %4. * p c. prom. Lees 2 per cent dis. fFrom our own Correspondent.] London, Saturday, The news July 18, 1868. certainly mnre interesting, but the events not of ver}r great importance to American that f >r some time past there has been the of the week is which have occurred readers. You are are aware Vice¬ — — June 21. June 29. June 24. June 29. June 1. 44 8ydney - is. 11 %4. 44 Madras Calcutta c. . — — 52% mos. 30 — © — — 3 — 45. 8d. 4s. 8d. 4 4 25.17*@ *25.20 — July 17. — days. 11.90 @11.92% 25.20 @23.22* 13. 8%© — _ — — Singapore — — — — Pernambuco.. 3 mos. July 16. — — 44 44 — — — Valparaiso.... (4 RATE. . — — Rio de Janeiro Bahia 44 44 July 17. — — Havana short. 44 @28. 5 @28. 5 27.95 44 Naples July 17. — 31%@8l% 49 @49% 90 days. 51 %@ 51* 3month8. 27.95 @28. 5 Cadiz Lisbon time. 6.26*@ 6.27 44 St. Petersburg + RATE. TIME. But the fact is that since 1862, when the first commenced to borrow, the public debt of Egypt has increased 30 rapidly that the public think the security to be a poor one, inasmuch as Egypt is borrowing beyond its means of repayment. It became necessary, therefore, that a check should be given to such a course. But the wants of the Viceroy were urgent, and money he must have, some delay having recently occurred ia the payment of the coupons of recent loans. After some negotiation with French and English capi¬ talists it was arranged tL.at on the Viceroy guaranteeing not to bring forward another loan for the space of five years, a sufficient sum of money should be raised to place his finances in a more satisfactory con¬ dition. Unless, however, the Viceroy should exhibit great prudence and economy in the management of his affairs, it is not improbable that in the course of years he may find himself deeper in the mire. Russia continues to contract bans, and has raised nearly £11,000,000 in stock in Europe during the present year. So long as the Russian Government is not proceeding too fast, the course it is pursuing is clearly a most prudent and commendable one. So vast a country as Russia requires a complete network of railways, and, until such is ac¬ complished, the progress of Russia, commercially, must be slow. Some assert that the object of Russia in constructing the railways on which she is now engaged is a warlike one. No doubt it may be looke i upon as such, inasmuch as the railway communications would afford great facilities for the concentration and transport of troops ; but wars are too expensive and too disastrous, even to the victorious party, to be entered intowithiut some very great object in view. The construction of rail¬ ways will, however, greatly add to her prosperity, and enhance her position in many respects. Lastly, I may mention that there is reason to believe that the Interolonial Railway Loan for Canada will be brought forward in the early part of next week. The amount is £4,000,000, one half of which will, it is said, be brought out in the first instance. The rate of interest guaranteed by the Imperial and Canadian Governments will be 4 and 5 per cent per annum. If the terms are favorable, the_applications will, as a matter of course, be very large. It is stated that tenders will be received for the amount required, and that the Eng ish bidders will receive allotments ; but as one portion of the loan, v z. : £3,000,000 is to bear 4 per cent interest, guaranteed by the Canadian Government* it has been arranged that the tenders for the two descriptions of stock shall be at one price, and that those who receive allotments will re¬ roy _ ffi’llO object. The security offered is consi lered to be so good that, although the price of issue is high, the applications were nearly 20 times greatei than the amount required. The scrip has been as high as 8£ premium, but, on realizations, has since fallen to 2£@3 premium. Such an event is plain evidence of the desire of the public to invest in a security which will yield a fair rate of interest with ut The 71%®72 36* @36* 36 *@36* mo3t commendable risk. 71*072 71 *@72 71*@72 71*072 71 *@72 71 *@72 71*072 71*@72 71 *@72 71*©72 71 *@72 71*@72 71 *@72 71*@72 71*@72 71*072 71*@72 71% @72 71*@72 36*@36* 137 prospect of numerous foreign loans being introduced into our market. The wants of several foreign countries, and the over abundance of the supply of money here and at Paris, seemed lo point at but one conclu¬ sion, namely, that those who wante 1 would endeavor to secure ha they required at the earliest possible moment. But notwithstanding ceive three-fourths of the stock having an Imperial guarantee, and one possessing only the Canadian guarantee. In the general state of trade there is no improvement. Throughout the manufacturing districts much quietness continues to prevail, and, in some respects, the tendency of prices has been downward. As, how ever, the wheat ciop promises to be a large one, some stimulus is ex¬ pected to be given to business as we approach the Autumn. In the southern counties of Englaud the wheat harvest is making somewhat rapid progress. The weather i intensely hot, and with the exception of two thunderstorms in the southern counties on Saturday and Sunday lasJ, there has been uo rain ot importance in the Kingdom. The pastures continue barren, aud live stock is suffering both from the fo rth of that want soon of food and from the want of water. be completed, and after not but look forward to would a so long a considerable The harvest, however, will period of dry weather we can supply of rain. A week's rain improve the condition of the pasture*, and render the supply of food more abundant. With regard to the wheat crop, I hear on all side3 th it it will be abundant per acre, and consequently the aggregate yield of produce in the Kingdom must be very large. High prices have stimulated the soon large supplies of money lying idle, the public are by no means dis¬ cultivation of wheat, while the season has been favorable to an abundant posed to lend their money rashly, and consequently, as several of the yield. As the weather is favorable in the extreme for the ingathering borrowing countries are largely indebted to us, foreign loans are not so of the crop, we cannot but hope that our wheat harvest will be a veryeasily floated, and do not therefore attract any great amount of atten¬ satisfactory one* The impression that prevails is that wheat must fall tion, and the premium on the principal one introduced this week does net to a much lower point. As the French Government ha9 issued a decree exceed $ per cent. authorizing the importation and exportation of grain, the inference is The great financial success of the week is the Swedish 5 per cent clear that France has produced quite sufficient wheat this season to loan for £1,160,000, issued at the price of 90, The money is to be meet its own requirements. Our market cannot therefore receive any appropriated to the construction of a railway, aod consequently to a support from the cry of a French demand. The following statement the [August 1 1868. THE CHRONICLE. 138 wheat and flour into Kingdom, since September 1: show9 ibe extent of our and from the United imports an i exports of date since 1865: 1366-67. cwt. cwt. cwt • Export? . 1867-68. , v 1867-68. 1866-67. 23,405,7G5 32,589,653 Total 619,857 40S.965 437,265 11 “ cwt. 408,965 777,594 30,951,944 865,663 772,046 22,190,846 Sep. 1 to dune 27 Week ending July 4 4,9'1 .13,343 638,1*91 2,702,223 50,717 42,549 679 276 3,2S3,331 Tot&l 2,805,501 15,703. market continues to The money 27,108 1,250 24,746 3,177,794 54,820 11 " 26,176,629 22,789,406 Circulation Public deposits Privute deposits Government securities Other securities Reserve Coin and nullion Bank rate Price of Consols.. .. 24,672,785 4,6!8,373 20,895,525 12,830,773 17.576,507 13,487,296 22,686,726 2# p. c 94# 60,729 rule extremely quiet, 10.028,123 27,752,249 3,224,595 10,398,909 2 ,496,546 7,498,532 .. & 90# 13,645,975 10 p. c. 88# 43s. id. 55b. lOd. 15,083,367 3 p. c. 25.433,023 3,359,170 22,080/00 14,614,391 16,904,420 11,089,040 22,186,535 2 p. c. 61s. 7d. 66s 7d. 10#d. Is. 4#d. 13#d. Is. 9d. 19#d. quality. Is. lOd. Mid. Upland cotton 40 mule yarn, fair 2d 1868. £ £ 2,161,726 19,820,939 4,932,103 14,894,217 Average price of wheat FLOUB, Sep. 1 to June 27 Week ending July 4 “ 1867. & Imports From— 1866. £ 1S65. WHEAT. , mule yarn at this upland cotton, and No. 40 Cousols, wheaf, middling ll#d. 1b. 2#d. 328 In conse- Cable. EngTfsU Market Report®—Per 28,686 daily losing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬ pool for the past week, have been reported by submarine telegraph as The Exchange there has been a-slight inquiry is still greatly shown in the following summary ; London Money and Stock Market,—Consols have shown a weak restricted, and there is no hope of any speedy improvement. The new loans may perhaps have some little effect upon our moDey market, but tendency—quotations receding a little each day of the week, opening at 941, and closing at 94J@| for botb[money and account. Unite 1 States as the borrowing countries are largely indebted to us, or will have to bonds show a loss of | per cent on the week, closing at 724. Illinois make large purchases in our ma»kets, it is not expected that any con¬ Central shares also show a loss of £ per cent, closing at 94L Erie and siderable supplies of specie will b*3 sent away. Should, however, any considerable amounts of specie be exported it is probable that they Atlantic and Great Western have been steadier, with prices a fraction would Soon be returned. The Intercolonial Railway loan and the Swed¬ higher than at the opening. United States bonds at Frankfort are also lower in sympathy with the market at London—the closing price ish loan being for railway purposes, large suras of money must of neces¬ sity be purchased on this side. The f dlowing are the rates of discount being 76£@£. Wed. Tues. Mon. Thu. Sat. Fri. in the open market, so far as regards the best descriptions of paper : 94# 94*-* 94#-# 94#-# Consols for money 94# 1867. 186S. quence of the settlement in the Stock increase in the demand, but the commercial 1868. 1867. 3 4 ’ bills 1#@2 30 and 60 days’ 1#®1# 1#@1# 1#@1# 1#@2 months, bills months, ba’k bills 2 (&2# 6 months’ ba’lc hills 4 and 6 trade bills.. 1 #@2 2 @2# 2#@2# 2#©3# market on the Continent is still very quiet, but no mate¬ change has taken place iu the rates of discount since Saturday last. The money rial The the supply of money is very large. leading cities : -B’k rate— 1S67. 1S68. At Paris Vienna Berlin ... 2# 4 4 1# 4 4 4 4 Annexed are the quotations at ‘ r-B'k rate-^ r-Op. 1867 1S67. 1868. Op. m’kt186S. OO fr l#-2 2# 2# l#-2 2-2# 2#-3 l#-2 Turin Brussels Madrid .. ... Hamburg 5 3 5 - 2# 5! 2# 2# In the rates cf foreign exchanges the variations during been unimportant. Bills on o /V . — St. Petb’g. 7 m’kt— 1868. 5 Amst’rd’m 2# Frankfort. 2# 2 2 — . 6# %-S# 6-6^ the week have Paris have, however, been rather more in imports of gold—bar gold and American eagles—continue large. Coarse gold and American eagles continue to be sent abroad, conse¬ quently the accumulatii n on this side' is comj aratively trifling. It is clear that so long as money i9 at its present low price in the London market the bullion movements are uncertain, because, as soon as a The profit is perceived, large supplies are sent away. unprepared for our expoits of the precious metalsTo small We must not equal our im¬ exchange continues to improve, and a telegram has been received from Hong Kong quoting it at 4s, 9d. The consequence has been that dollars have been more in demand, and that the quotation has The China 59^d. per ounce. the Stock Exchange there has been less firmness, and Consc/s have affected by the foreign loans recently introduced, and by the advance! to been approaching introduction of the Intercolonial Railway Loan. The market, however, can scarcely be considered flat, when the quotations continue to rule so h:gh. During the present week a slight fall ha* taken place in prices. The following are the highest and lowest prices on each day of the week: , Weekending July 18 Monday. Tuesday Wed’y. The Sat. Friday. Weekending July 13 Monday. Tuesday. Wed’day Thu’day. Friday. Sat’rday. U. S. 5-20’s.. Atlantic & G’t West¬ ern consol’d bonds Erie Shares ($100).. Illinois shares ($100) 43# 40-# 40# daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort were76#-# Frankfoit 76#-# 72#-73 35 45 72#-72# 72#-72# 72#- -35# 35 -35# 3rv#-35# 35 -45# 44#-.... 4 3#-44# 44 101#-.. 101#-# 91 #-92* 93 72#-72# 72#-.... -35# 35#-36# 36#-.... 44 -93# 94 -.... -... -95 43 95 -44 -95# following statement shows the present position of the Bank of England, compared with the state of its resources at this date since 1865. It also exhibits the minimurti rate of discount, the prices of 76# 76# 76#, 76#-* Liverpool Cotton Market.— The market opened steady, but became quiet and heavy during the week—although a better feeling is appar¬ ent at the close. Prices show a material decline, closing at 9Jd. for cable amount to 6 4,000 The sales of the week as reported by bales. Wed. Thir 8,0n0 9# 9# Tues. Mon. Sat. Fri. Bale1 sold 10,000 Pri •. Miud. Uplds. 10# " “ Orleans 10# 12,000 9* 9* • 9#-10 10# 10# . 8,00) 9# 8,000 8,000 10# 10# Mid.Uplds.to arriv Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—The market for the articles under this generally heavy. Tne following are the changes fiom head has been F last week. our Red wheat 6d. has declined Is. 6d. Barley and Peas The market closed heavy. Corn 3d., and Oats 2d. 4d. quotations. Flour, (Western) p. Corn “ bbl (No.2 Mil. Red) p. ctl ( Jalifornia white) “ (West, mx’d) p. 4S0lbs Wheat “ 8. 35 29 10 12 35 0 6 6 0 Barley (Canadian), per bush Oats (Am. <fc Can.) per 45 lbs Peas..(Canadian) pr504 lbs 5 3 5 3 44 44 U 9 0 - i White wheat steady at formsr Tues. s. d. 23 G 9 0 i 5 3 44 1 9 are Mon. 8. d. Sat. d. 29 0 10 6 12 6 Frii. 8. d. 29 0 11 0 12 6 35 3 “ ola 6 10 12 35 o 0 35 i 8 5 3 0 5 3 44 Thn. s. d. 27 6 10 6 12 2 35 0 Wed d. 28 0 10 6 12 2 e. 44 3 5 i 3 7 44 0 i 7 0 Liverpool Provisions Market.—This market has remained remark¬ ably quiet all the week, prices, with the exception of Lard, remaining stationary, until at the extreme closa, when Beef was marked down Is., and Bacon advanced to 48s. Lard show3 a decline of 6.1. on the week. Sat. Fit. s. d. s. Beef(ev. pr. mess) p. 804 lbs 106 C Pork(Etn. pr.mess) d 200 lbs 75 0 Bacon (Cumb.cui) p. 112 lbs 47 6 65 .6 Lard (American) 44 It 106 75 47 65 tl 41 57 0 d. 0 O' 6 3 0 57 Tues. 8. d. 104 0 75 0 47 6 65 0 57 0 Mon. 8. d. 106 0 75 0 47 6 65 8 57 0 Thu. Wed. 8. d. 106 0 75 0 47 6 65 0 57 0 8. 105 75 48 65 57 d. 0 0 0 0 0 articles comprising generally irregular. The following are the changes Spirits of Turpentine declined early in the week to 26s. 3d., but again a Ivanced to 27s. Standard Petro¬ leum has lost 4d. and Spirits Id. Tallow, after advancing to 41s. 6d., clcsed at 44s. Calcutta Linseed has gained 6d., Linseed Cake 6s., anJ The market closed steady. Linseed Oil ha3 lost 10?. this head have been from last week : Rosin is up 6d. Fri. s. Rosin (com Wilm) .per 112 lbs Sp turpentine “ I etroleum (std white).p. S lbs. “ spirits....per8 lbs Tallow (American)..p Clover seed (Am. red) 112 lbs. “ Sugar (No. 12 Dch std) p 112 R> Fri. Ex div. and ex new. 43 # 39# 95 London Produce and Oil Markets.—Prices of the Five-Twenty bonds have been rather weaker, in con¬ of the intelligence lately received from New York in reference to the public debt. Atlantic and Great Western Railway Consolidated mortgage bonds are firmer, and have risen in price. Erie Railway shares are lower. Illinois Central are now quoted ex div. and ex The following are the highest and lowest prices of the principal new. American securities on each day ef the week: The 'o 41 Cheese (.fine) sequence * 95 ' 43# 72# K 94#-* 72* 94* 43* 41* 94# 72# 94# 94# 72# 94-*-# 'S 94# -91# 94#-9 4# 94 #-94# 94 #-94# 94#-91# 94#-94# Consols for money United States Thur. 94# 72# 95# 43# ... Erie Railway shares .. Atl. & G. W. (consols). ports. In for ac count U. S. 6’s (5 20’e) 1862.. Illinois Central shares. Uplands and 9$d. for Orleans. 2#-# demand. be “ Per cent. Per cent. Ppr ppnf Ppi* pprjt Linseed (Calcutta) Linseed cake (obl’g). p Sperm oil Linseed oil Whale oil d. 5 9 0 27 1 1 Sat. d. 5 9 26 6 s. 1 5# 0 44 3 53 0 25 9 0 10 44 3 53 0 Sat. £0 63 6£0 63 6 ton 11 15 0 12 0 0 per ton 5# 0 95 0 0 95 0 31 0 0 30 15 0 36 0 0 36 0 0 Tn. d. 5 9 27 0 5# 1 5# 10# 0 11 44 3 6 53 0 0 25 6 Mon s. d. 5 9 26 3 1 0 44 53 s. Wed. d. 6 3 27 0 s. 1 5 Th Cf 6 3 8. 27 0 1 5 OH 0 11 44 0 53 0 25 9 44 0 53 0 Tu. Wd. Mon. Th. £0 64 0 £0 64 0 £0 64 6 £0 64 0 12 0 0 12 5 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 0 95 0 0 9o0 0 95 0 ’ 0 95 0 30 10 0 30 10 0 30 10 0 80 10 0 36 00 36 00 36 008600 . Friday Latest: Middling Uplands 9f, and middling following are the latest quotations: 10£d. Orleans Liverpool Cot¬ ton Brokers’ Association, contain the following remarks on the cotton market for the. week: The total sales up to last evening foot up 63,000 bales, of which number 11,000 bales were taken by exporters and 7,000 by speculators. The total stock of cotton in port amounts, to 553,000 usual circulars issued under the authority of the The $1,463,249 57,382,854 Total since Jan. 1865 1804 1S63 1862.... 1861 18(H) Report—The advices fiom Manchester are favorable, and the market for yarns and fabrics is steady. The total stock of cotton at sea, on the way to this port, is estimated are on the way from the 1 31,014,205 25,363,076 35,678,887 3,258,976 27,987,294 Siver Gold steady at former Exports and Week.—The imports this week the for an increase both in dry : I860. 1867. $3,3(56,859 2,839,604 $2,8< >9,310 $2,021,639 2,959,977 $2,130,751 3,090,101 $6,206,463 80,004,1*6 $5,829,287 171,4:1,801 $5,220,S52 141,17*,88 J $5,838,083 133,640,285 1865. Drygoods General merchandise... 4.120,401 Previously reported. following forms present a summary of cer weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom Houses 1.—Securities held by the U >S, Treasurer in trust for National bank. tain 1S6S. 3,813,444 Since Jan. 1 our $92,210,649 $177,241,148 $116,399,732 $139,4.78,368 report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry goods for one week later. The following is a statement of tha exports (exclusive oi'specie)fron? the port of New York to foreign port3, for the week ending July 28: 4 :. 1865. 1866. $2,947,343 87,6<J5,Ul7 $90,552,365 $3,343,670 341,51S,900 341,323,490 and aggregate), and the (including worn-out notes) returned, with the amount in circu1 lation at date Week : “ July 4... “ 11... . ... 3.—Fractional currency Treasurer and distributed June ‘k 299,930,175 8,400,846 8,497,846 9,873,146 8,923,391 8,961,791 9,la8,624 299,907,625 299,985,i 85 299,973,905 295,749,555 299,823,22 5 299,S43,9f 2 > 398.582,051 308,672,946 301,785,016 808,9S2,6i6 received from the Currency Bureau by U. S. weekly ; also the amount destroyed: ReceiveI. 44 >,100 July 1SG7. 1888. Treasure from Lees & Waller II H. Vandyke, ...... J. & W. Seligman rugeue Kelly & Co is shown in the following table: 142,831 4,700,610 2,816 485 .. 8,S58,8u5 26,652 . 169,842 420,027 1,043,483 1,: 62,168 Europe. Spain Other Southern Europe.. East Indies. China ,and Japan .. Australia British N A. Colonies... Cuba , Week. $49,129,859 3,141,334 73,953 1,937, f. 35 135,404 18,189 13,482 1 # Hayti Other West Indies. Mexico.. New Granada Venezuela British Guiana Brazil OtherS. American ports All other ports ..... f 54,539 196,959 15,323 128,813 21,038 4,184 1,461,269 2,427,*15 4,025,672 1,152,754 4,994 308 1.062,015 2,0.’8,805 302,06 i 57,957 84,87-2 126,262 843,235 1,839.140 2,297,*41 720,880 1867.Since dan. 1. $1,351,221 * 118,538 131,340 420,418 $60 925,631 0,925, i U4 2,998,358 13,329.919 1,180,8*7 4 >,213 40,524 637,092 3,754,9u8 332,812 American (-old... Foreign Silver.... 22—St Cuba, Liverpool— American Gold... Gold Bars 23-St Merrimack, Rio Janeiro — Spanish Doubloon $200,000 11,200 160,000 43,000 1,516,547 75,283 149,119 1,460,917 3,396,794 723,145 4,161,517 G »,709 1.075 850.9:3 40,798 1,836,723 422.104 ,.. 735,235 1,563,600 1,940,546 36,885 44,901 ... 859,576 ...... 22—St Merrimack, Para— British Gold...... 4,S50 23—St Bremen, LondonSilver Bars 10-\645 Gold Bars 50,213 American Gold... Spanish Doubloon $5, 27 July 24—Sch C G Warren, PanAmerican cold... 25—Sch Adelaide, Bar¬ bados— American Gold... 25—St City oi Antwerp, 1.C00 t>6,ooo American Gold. British Gold 25—St Europe, Havre— GodBas silver Bars American Gold... . Foreign Gold $713,318 95 steamship Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwali, July 21, arrived port July 29, with treasure for the following consignees: $114,000 00 I Lees & Waller 55,0uU 00 | Marcial & Co 33,801 40 I Lanrnan & K^mp 53,603 99 | - Wells, Fargo & Co Moiitz Meyer The arrivals ol treasure ment of the year, are 300 852 268,281 34,192 23,900 $461,255 89 shown in the following statemeh: Since bmee Date. Date. Steamship. At date. Oan. 1. Jan. May22 Arizona... 1,177,496 14,577,389 951 7o5 1,941,170 22.Arizona May 2S.H. Chauncev H'8.040 16,195,872 Feb. l.H. Chauncey!,298,'84 ;\239,7/3 June 6.GceanQeen 996,820 10,192,192 Feb. 9.Rising Star.1,255,333 4.495,087 June 11. Kising Star 657,510 16,*49,705 Feb. 20 Arizona .1,568,161 6 063,2’8 June 13.Guid’gStar 290.738 17,140,426 Mar. 2.H.L hanncey.1,551,270 7,571,6S0 June 22 Arizona .1,063,051 18,203.475 Mar. 11 .Rising Star. 476,147 8,047,827 | June 27.San.deCuba 118,109 18,321,580 Mar. 22. Arizona 1,168,7:9 9,216,666 j June 29.H.Chauncey 807,071 19,123, .58 Apl. l.H. Chauncey S64.698 10,081,804 | Julv5,.Oc n Qneen 849,372 19,978,028 Apl. lO.Oc’n Queen.1,175,754 11,257,058 | July 15.Rising Star. 622,721 20.500.7;# Apl. 22.Arizona.... 948,020 12,205,078 [ July 22. Arizona.... 463,927 20,964,672 Apl. 28.II.Chauncey 466,909 12,671,987, July 25 San deCuba 713,319 21,677,99^ May 6.Uc'n Qneen. 727,849 13.399,832 ! Ju:y 29.U.Chauncey 461,256 22,139,2^ Steamship. At date. Jan. 1. 9.Rising Star $989,404 $989,464 . Receipts and Expenses of the U. S. Government.—Honorable David A. Wells, Special Commissioner of the Internal Revenue, in response to a letter of inquiry addressed to him has published a state¬ ment of the receipts and expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ’ ending June 3uth, 1868, fiom which we extract the following: Treasury Department, of the Revenue, :nce, 58. Washington, July 15, 1868. Hon. William B. 9,790 300 00 425 50 from san Francisco since the commence Office Special Commissioner 87,000 $204,(»00 00 Total 20,COO Liverpool— 6,400 from $218,213 95 500,000 00 . Total “ l,25l’684 following will show the exports of specie from the port of New for the week ending July 25, 1 868: -July 21— St Hammouia, Hamburg, 43 ,100 425,011 California.—The steamer Santiago de Cuba, Assistant. Treasurer corresponding time of last $1,330,1)46 694.665 544,388 Aspinwali July 18, arrived here July 25, with treasure to the following at this . 889,800 422,000 252,390 exports from this port to different countries (exclusive of specie) for the past week, and since January 1, compared with the The value of -1868.This week. Since Jan. 1. 204,766 4 The To Great Br France 430,200 60-1,300 603,180 4u9,100 11 25 “ $96,573,586 year, 272,830 424,625 257,928 65-*,118 825 20 27 “ Distributed. Destroy’d 457,000 .....513,000 562,000 6.... 13.., $110,919,727 8,277,646 308,807,971 308,482,881 90.600 25.. $119,467,423 1 Other Northern Notes in Circulation, 197,775 100,050 174,910 9C170 90,895 112,070 13.. 20... 27.. “ “ Notes returned. 380,270,821 Current week. 6... June Aggregate. Notesissued. , ending. 116,123,753 .... 380,067,350 379,904,366 380,099,850 379,976,850 379,ytS6,850 379.371.350 2.—-.National bank currency issued (weekly amount $2,976,585 93,597,001 Since Jan ' 34’.,518,900 $2,818,536 103,971,191 Pieviously reported 379.749.350 , consignees: EXPORTS FROM HEW YORK FOR THE -WEEK. For the week Deposits. 38.292.950 38.467.950 38.447.950 38,447,956 38.457.950 38,447.950 38,047,950 311,599,400 341,456,400 341,621,900 11 25 “ Total. For U. S. For Circulation. 941,456,400 Date. June 6.. 13 20 “ 27 ‘k “ $4,157,500 Weekending. Total for the week.. 11 $37,099 : National Treasury.—The “ FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW TORS FOR THE WEEK. 130 Gold Previously reported United goods, and in general merchandise, the total being $5,838,083, against $4,G30,442 last week, and $4,363,244 the previous week. The exports are $2,024,639 this week against $2,638,195 last week, and $2,3 i7,411 the previous week. The exports of cotton the past week were 248 bales, against 165 bales last week. The following are the imports at New York for week ending (for dry goods) July 24, and fur the week ending (for general merchan¬ dise) July 25: “ July 23—St Columbia, Havana- Arizona, Aspinwali— duly 22—Steamer .> 16,198 4,636 Gold Silver $7,020 5,500 Total for week. $3,63 Gold Ju'y 22-St. Virgo, Vera Cruz — erica, St Thomas July Imports York 14,314,953 1852 July 20—Steamer South Am¬ COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. The 20,456,834 19,947,908 18,899.924 12,656,149 imports of bpecie at this port during the week have been a The quotations,'with the following exceptions'- Wheat has declined 2J., and is quoted at 12s. for white California, and 10s. 4J. for No. 2 red Flour on spot is quoted at 27s., and to arrive at 27s. 6d. Western. In $43,182,0(7 15,039,978 26,074,186 Total since January 1,186S The articles in tie commercial markets remain ' 51,294,597 18,626,300 follows: Slates. show Same time in 1859 1858 1857 1856 1855 1854 1853 $37,266,051 1*66 Trade bales, of which 13.000 bales $58,846,103 1,1868 Sametimein 1867 : bales, of which 278,000 are American. at 796,000 48,000 Previously reported 42£. and prices advancing; the Gold Bars 1,200 Foreign Silver.... 23-St Ragle, Havana— Total for the week quoted at this hour as follows: 9If,'for money, and 94£ @94 J for account. American securities as follows: United States bonds 72^ ; Erie shares 42J; Illinois Central 9l£, and Atlantic and Great Cotton—The tone of the market is active, July 25—St Virginia, Llverpoo Bremen, Bremen— July July 31. Evening:, Consols.are Western 139 THE CHRONICLE. 1,1868.] August > ) Allison, M. C.- Sir.—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of July 9, and in response to the same I submit the following statements, premising, however, that only substantial accuracy can be claimed for the account of receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1863, inasmuch as sufficient time has not yet elapsed to allow of a [August 1, 1868. THE CHRONICLE. 140 thirty or forty yea s respectively, and bearing the follow¬ ing rates of yearly interest, payable se * i-annually in c in, that is to quarter of the last fiscal year : say : The issue of bonds faliing due in thirty years shall bear interest RECEIPTS. at four and a half per centum ; and bond* falling due in forty years The national receipts of revenue from all sources, for the fiscal year shall bear interest at four per centum, which s i f boods, and the interest thereon, shall be exempt from the payment of all taxes or duties ending June 80, 1868, were substantially as follows: to the United States other than such income tax as may be asses ed on Customs (golO $163,500,000 other incomes, as well as from taxation in any form, by or under State, Interna' revenue (currency 193.000,000 Misrellaneou (currency) 47,000,000 municipal, or local authority, and the said bonds shall be exclusively 2,800,000 used, par for par for the redemption of, or in exchange for an equal Aublic lands and direct tax (currency) amount of Total $406,300,000 known as any of the present outstanding bonds of the United States the five-twenty bonds, and may be issued to an amount in EXPENDITURES. the aggregate sufficient to cover the principal of all such five-twenty bon s, and no more. If we divide the total expenditures of the last fiscal year into “ ordi¬ Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That there is hereby appropriated nary expenses,” or those which are required to support and maintain the Government, and “ extraordinary expenses,” or those which have out of the duties derived from imported goods the sum of $135,000,000 been the unavoidable results of the war, we have the following classi¬ annually, which sum. duting each fiscal year, shall be applied to the fication : payment of the iuterest and to the reduction of the principal of the public debt, in such a manner as may be determined by the Secretary Ordinary Expenditures. of the Treasury, or as Congress may hereafter direct, an 1 such re iuc1868-69. Fiscal year E-timated or tion shall be in lieu of the sinking fund, contemplated by the fifth sec¬ 1867-68. Actual. Appropriated. tion of the act, entitled an “ Act to authorize the issue of United States $36,000,01 0 Ciyil List (legislative, executive, &c $53,0 9,>46 95 2,500,000 notes, and tor the resumption or funding th reof, and for funding the Interio- (In ians) ' 4,60 ,000 00 17,300,000 floating debt of the United States,” approved Feb. 26, 186*2. 25,775.502 72 Navy Department • • 33,081, < 13 Sec. 3. And i e it furthtr enacted, That from and offer the passage War Deparrm nt 66,713,410 00 1,500,100 Engineer Bureau (livers and harbors) 6.132,620 ( 0 of this act, no percentage, deduction, commission, or co pen ation of $90,331,013 any amount or kind shall be allowed to any person for the sale, nego¬ Total $146,231,379 67 tiation, redemption, or exchange of any bonds or securities of the Extraardmary] Expenditures. United States, or of any coin or bullion disposed of at the Treasury Fiscal year 186S-9, esti Department or elsewhere on account of the United States ; and all acts mated or 1868-8, actual. appropriated. and parts of acts authorizing or permitting, by construction or other¬ $126,000,000 wise, the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint any agent other than interest, public debt $141,635,551 25,000,000 Some 23,282,676 Pensions. proper officer of his Department to make such sale, reicm;_.tion, 88,000,000 40,000,t:o0 Bounties 500,000 or exchange of boods and securities, are hereby repealed. 3,215,000 Freedmen’s Bureau 1,799, *70 Reconstruction expenses Laws Relating to Banking.—The following act in relation to taxing 10,330,188 Reimbursing States shares in National Banks is the only law of general interest in regard Payments for property lost or destroyed in the 6,000,200 5,111,300 m litary setvice of the United States 1,000,000 to banking passed during the last session of Congress : 1,000.000 Subsistence of In.li.ns 792,860 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the National cemeteries 152,000 Commutation of prieioner’s rations United States of America, in Congress assembled, That the words $198,5000,000 pla e where the bank is located, and not elsewhere,” in section fortyTotal $225,318,845 one of the “act to provide a national currency,” approved June 8d, Reduction of Taxation. 186 4 shall be construed and held to mean, the State within which the The amount of taxes abated or repealed since the close of the war has been bank is located ; and the Legis ature of each State may determine and estimated as follows: direct the manner and place of taxing all the shares of National Banks By act of July 13, 1868 / $fA000,000 located within said State, subject to the restriction that the taxation “March 2, 1867 / 40,000,000 Feb. 3,1868 (exemption of raw cofton) 23,768,000 shall not Be at a greater rate than is assessed upon any other moneyed 43,500,000 capital in the hands of individual citizens of such State : An I provided “March 31 Total $107,269,0u0 alwa)S, That the shares of any National Bank owned by non-residents of any State, ehall be taxed in the city or town where said bank ia Quarterly Reports of the National Banks.—The abstract of the located, and not elsewhere. Approved, February 10, 1868. quarterly reports of the national banks issued by the Treasury Depart¬ Seven per Cent interest in Gold, free of Government tax. ment, and published in the Chronicle of July 25, was erroneous, in Prin¬ that the returns of forty-four banks were inadvertently omitted. The cipal also payable in gold. The first mortgage Gold Bonds of the Rockford, Rock Ishand and St. following corrected statement has been issued by the Comptroller of the Louis Raiboad Company beat seven per cent interest, payable semi¬ Currency. Abstract of Quarterly Reports of the National Banking Associations of annually, 1st February and 1st August, in New York or London, free the United States, showing their condition on the morning of the first of Government tax. Monday in July, 186*, before the commencement of business Each bond is for $1,000, or $200 sterling, and both principal and RESOURCES. interest are payable in gold coin. Loans and discounts, including overdraft $655,525,346 51 United States bonds deposited to secure circulation 339,354,luO (JO The bonds have fifty years to run, and are convertible into stock, at United States bonds and securities dep sited to secure depos ts 37,783,150 00 the op'ion of the holder. United States bonds and securities on hand./ 43 057.350 00 Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages 39,979,3: 3 80 These bonds are in every res -ect a first-class security, being a first Duh from national banks 113,55 ,326 96 9,458,547 63 lien on 200 miles of railroad through the finest and most productive part J»ue tom other banks and bankers Real eataV, furniture and fixtures 22,6r»9,6t6 32 Current expenses 2.9i8,564 14 of Illinois, an t upon more than 20,000 acres of coal lands, worth more Premiums 2.427,524 37 on the completion of the road, than the whole issue of bonds. Checks and other cash items 124 042.t 81 43 13,199,33-" 00 Bills of national bunks The company is prosecuting its work of construction with great Bills ot other bank, 342,550 00 8pecle 20, >16,374 95 energy, and will soon have the best division of its line in successful perfect and exact settlement on the books of the of all the accounts ol the last States after Treacury Department - . . “ “ “ “ “ Fractional currency - 1,916,742 97 99,643,192 00 19,74n,‘ 50 00 44,890,000 00 Legal tender notes Compound interest notes Three ptr cent certificates *. Aggregate $1,571,317,136 08 LIABILITIES. Capital stocv Surplus fund Undivided profits - ... $419,806,511 00 75,876,167 40 33.469,781 41 294,976,601 00 8,165,771 00 675,644,604 05 24,406,333 95 ►National bank not°s outstanding State bank notes outstanding Individual deposits... United t*tat s deposits Deposits of United mates disbursing officers Due to national banks Due to Other banks and bankers 3,168,510 25 113,254,238 49 27,488,584 53 $1,571,317,136 08 Aggregate Thi Funding Bill.—The following is the Funding bill, as reported by the Committee of Conference, and passed by both Houses. The President has not signed it at latest advices, and there is a difference of opinion as to whether it will become a law without his signature, Congress haviDg taken a recess till Sept. 21, and not having adjourned : An Act providing for the payment of the National Debt, and for the reduction of the rate of interest thereon. Bo it enacted, die., That the Secretary of the Tre»sury is hereby au¬ thorized to issue coupon or iegistered bonds of the United States in such fo»m as he may prescribe, and of dr nominations of $iC0, or any multiple of that sum, redeemable in coin at the pleasure of the United operation. . is organized on the plan of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western—combining with the ordinary operations of a railioad tbe mining, transporting and selling of coal. A present demand exists for all the coal this company cm produ e, to supply fuel to connecting roads, and to the population along their lines. More than 1,- 00 miles of railway, and the population of 30,000 square miles of territory, can be supplied witli fuel from this company’s mines more readily and cheaply than from any other quarter. Reserving the right to advance the pi ice at any time, the bonds may for the present be obtained at the office of the company, No. 12 Wall street, at 95 per cent. After Aug. The company 1 accrued interest will be charged. H. H. Boody, Treasurer. (of Mi:60uei) Six. Per Cent Gold Bonds.—The Pacific Railroad (of Missouri), through the undersigned, offer for sale a limited amount of their Six Per Cent Gold Bonds at 97^ per cent and Pacific Railroad accrue! interestThe road extends from St. Louis 283 miles to Kansas City, there con-, necting with the Union Pacific Railroad (E. D.) and other roads^ and was completid in 1865, at an expenditure of over £13,000,000. earnings (or the year ending Feoruary, 1867, Operating expenses The Net earnings were were $2,675,874 00 1,959,644 00 $719,280 00 THE CHRONICLE August 1, 1868.] 3,003,681 31 injj February, 1868, the earniaps were Operating expenses were t 141 be undergoing a transition to a lower scale of prices. Thi ate agitation respecting the taxing of bonds and the p -ying of FiveNet earnings $973,034 92 Twenties in greenbacks has undoubtedly produced a strong feeling While for the first quarter of 1 868 the net earnings exceed those of of doubt as to the future value of bonds among home investors, same quarter in 1867 by $ ; 33/79 69. acd hence the demand at the counter and from financial institutions The Railroad Company, in order to pay off the State of Missouri for is very limited. The market is for the morae t supported against advances in aid of constructing the road as well a3 all other liens, has this 'eeling by the recent large withdrawals of bonds for shipment issued $7,000,000 of First Mortgage Six. Per Cent Bonds, secured by to Europe, and by a continued light demand for Sixty-Twos and deed of trust to Messrs. James PuDnett, Pr» sident of Bank of America. Ten-Forties fur export on speculation. * For the last two days, the New York; U. A. Murdoch, President of Continental National Bank’ Loudon market has been weak, under the persistent advance in the New York, and Luther C. Clark, of Clark, Dodge & C \ The bonds run twenty years from August!, 186-', interest February gold premium, Five-Twenties having to-day touched 72£. Th s had a depressing effect upon quotations, and the list closes and August, in New York. Principal and interest payable in gold coin. In offering these bonds to the public we remark that the road passes per cent below our last quotations, the bonds held in the home for tin* year en > 2,030,6 ;6 33 market exclusively being especially weak. To-day, August 1, the Treasury will cease to iuve3t the SevecThiity notes into Five-Twenties, and all amounts presented at the required to meet the interest on its entire indebtedness, thus entitling department after t- at date will be redeemed in currency, excepting the bo ’ds to the rank of a fust-class security. Government and other such as may have beeu in trausit for conversion at that date. There securities received in exchange at market rates. is still a large amount of the notes outstanding, scattered all over Claek, Dodge & Co, 51 Wall Street. the country, aud it may require several weeks to get them all out through the central, most populous, fertile and growing part of the State . f Missouri, forms part of an important line, and is a completed and successful enterprize, already earning nearly double the amount of the way, The following are $f)e Bankers’ (Sa^ettc. pared with preceding weeks: DIVIDENDS. The following Dividends have b PFR NAME OP COMPANY. en CENT. June 26. U. S.6’b, declared during the past week: WHEN pay’ble WHKRE payable BOOKS CLOSED. Hanks. Lon:* Island 6 5 Corn Fa chang At Bank 1 -At Bank Aug 1 At Bank Aug July 25 Insurance, Gebhard Fire 5 the closing prices of leading securities, com¬ U. U. U. U. U. U. U. July 3. July 10. July 17. July 24 July 31 117*x.c.ll3* 114* 11** 116* 113* 114* 114* 110* 110* 111* 110* 111* 111* 111* 111* 112* 111* 112* 112* 108* 113* x.cl?8* 109* 109* 108* 114 108* 109* 109* 108* x.clOS* 108* 109* 109* 109* 109* 109* 107* 108* 107* 109 108* 108* 110 109 108* 108* 10»* 1881 coup ... S. 5-20’s, 1862 coup.... “ “ S. 5 20’B, 1865, July cpn S. 5- :0’b, 1867, coup. S. 5-26V, lobS, “ .. “ S.10-40’s, S. 5-20’s, 1864 S. 5-20’s, 1865 ... . .. . CJ. S 7-30’b 3rd series. — Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—In the stock market Friday, July 31, 1868, P. M. there has been more speculative movement, with fluctuations of opened with an easier feeling 1@2 per cent in prices, but leaving quotations at the close little among the banks, the result of an improved bank statement. The different from a week ago. The active manipulation of the cliques last return showed a reduction of $2,500,000 in the loans and an ias drawn into the market more operators; but, notwithstanding, increase of $688,000 in legal tenders. In the specie portion of the amount of bona fide business transacted is quite limited. There the deposits there was an increase of $4')5,( 00, and in the currency is a great deal of fictitious buying and selling, to make a good portion a reduction o $2,094,000. The decrease in loans indicates appearance; and expedients are resorted to which are adopted only a more conservative feeling among lenders; which is the thing at in times of anxiety to realise. The change of two directors in the present wanted to iuspire confidence. The brokers Gud no difficulty Erie Company, and the appointment of Mr. Jay Gould to the in supplying their wauts at 3@ 4 per cent, while on discounts of Piesidency vice Mr. Eldrige resigned, has been followed by a more prime paper the rate is generally 6@7 per cent. There has been a active movement in the stock, with indications of the initiation of good deal of mcmey offered in round amounts at 6 per cent for 60 new clique operations, but in what direction we do not venture to days, and 7 per cent for 90 days. These offers do not appear to indicate. New York Central is quite firm having sold during the have come from the banks, who as a rule are cautious about making week at 136£. Reading also is in demand and strong. There is time engagements; but from parties largely interested in stock a disposition to buy Rock Island, apparently upon the supposition operations, and who find their movements interfered with by an that the law suits have unduly depressed the price. To-day the impression on the street that the moving of the crops will be speculative movement in Milwaukee and St. Paul’s has revived, attended with more or less stringency in money. the common stock having sold at 77^. The Northwestern stocks The July quarterly statement of the National Banks of the are neglected although the clique sustain the price. United States, given in our last number, appears to have been Border State stocks have been excited under a report from Ten¬ issued prematurely, and omitted the returns of 44 banks. The nessee that the Senate has unanimously adopted a bill funding the Comptroller of the Currency has since put out a complete state¬ interest of the State debt for the next three years, the truth of ment, which will be found in the “ Commercial and Miscellaneous which at present appears doubtful. To-day the price of the new News.” bonds fell to 61f, and the N. Carolinas, new, declined to 69 in The unfavorable features of the return alluded to in our last sympathy, a fall on the latter of 3£. report are not changed for the better in this. The loans and dis¬ The following were the closiug quotations at the regular board counts show the very large increase of $67,400,000 upon the July compared with those of the six preceding weeks: statement of J867 while the individual deposits on $37,800,000 June 19. June 26. July 3. July 10. July 17. July 24 July 3* more and the United States deposits $5,400,000 less 81 35 The follow¬ Cumberland Coal 22 22 21 21* 21* 25* 24* Quicksilver ing are the variations in the principal items from the return of Canton Co 48 48* 49* 9 8* 9* 8* Mariposa pref.... July 1,1867: 133 134*x.dl32* The Money Market.—The week • • • • • • Loans and dDconnts Individual deposits Unitea states depos ts Increase. : Increase. .. Specie Plain legal tenders..,, Compound ' .. no es..: % Dec ease Increase. .D. erease — Three Her ent Certificates. United Slates bonds en lnnds..... United -tates bonds to secuie circulation United States bonds to secure deposits 8urp 9u0,000 55.700,0 0 44,900 000 2,600,00 28,400,000 600,00.) 12,000,000 2,900,000 1,700,000 Increase. Increase. are the Callloans Loans on bonds & inort.. Prime endorsed bills, 2 months 11,200,000 Decrease Capital following 5,400,000 Increase. land Undivided t rottts u The • ecrease Increase. Decrease Decrease $67,400,000 37,800,000 quotations for loans of various classes Per cent 3 @ 4 @ 7 . 6 : Percent Good endorsed 4 months hills, 3 & do single names I Lower grades . @7 good deal of irregularity of n?AVgfii«nt, tafetis of prises M a 133* 69* 134* 134* 69* 70* 140 140 Reading 100* 104* 92* 90* Michigan Central Clev. and Pittsb. Clev.and Toledo. Northwestern.... “ preferred Rock Island Port Wayne Tllinois Central Ohio & Miss <$ 7)*' 8 © 10 tbs lats hppafi 134* 7M* xd96* 91* 68* • ... 96* 92* • • • • • • 89* 107* x.d.65 x.d.77* 105* 111* 90* 103* 69* 79* 105* 112* 29* Xdl09* 157* 156 .. 87* 103* 75* 79* 105* 96* 92* 30* 29* 86* 87* 103* 79* 81* 108* .... 79* 81* 107* 108* 149* 29* 109 1£8 .... • • • 68* • .... 95* 68* 138* 94* 91* x.d88* 118 88 103 83* 83* 108 109* 151* 30* 118* 8‘** 102* 8** 82* no* no* 151 30* following statement shows the volume of transactions in shares, at both the Stock Boards for the past and several previous The weeks: 7 United States Securities.—In this branch of securities there has been New York Central Erie Hudson River.... Mich. Southern.. .... .... • .... Apr. ending— Bank. road. Coal. 463 291,126 2 385 9 16ililitil fjjnn*; #9 * * t*,•!» * 4 57 448 207,747 400,744 It ?£*;* Ini- Tele- Steam¬ ing. pro’t. graph, ship. Other. 3,600 2,330 19.516 34.666 9, 99 Min- Rail¬ Week 8 1 684 61 Total. 361,104 uv+s yy • 2,800 19,219 61,198 4,860 802,987 ,431 W,85l 48.602 890.21Q 6,350 1.790 18,4*1 26,851 49.609 IW.2l( 6.410 ,410 u Miuo rap m iMRftsi m ‘ tp *v ! ?. r ■ May 364 232,654 626 714 197,104 170,021 339,666 275,562 203,621 244.997 248,8;4 7 “ 14 “ 21. “ 28 June 6 “ 11....... “ IS “ 25 .. July 550 356 176 613 509 9 16 23 30 “ “ “ 235781. 420 611 194,822 219 2,000 1,254 297,385 156 2,475 963 175,94S 619 1,700 2,470 1,200 2,000 9,084 16,318 16,853 295,175 9,036 16.855 29,306 273,301 11.177 61,658 28,'89 295,551 6.660 36,674 23,818 423,744 6,568 21,410 11,844 324,<>46 7,005 12 046 10,564 246,557 5,910 15 302 11,380 289,1'6 6,290 33,968 17,533 322,438 6,411 22,230 33.681 ,362,624 3.130 15,035 9,407 233,796 7.520 5,220 9 652 221 744 4,986 6,250 10,187 325 163 1,786 6,469 14,085 203,070 of the amount of Government bond City securities, and railroad and other bonds Regular Board for the past and several previous weeks : following is The 687 14,150 5,265 1,625 16.800 2,550 1,127 9,915 2,750 2,076 8,850 5,450 1,312 4.850 3.500 300 7.915 4,900 209 9,100 2.200 8,659 6.175 389 283,817 1,646 9,250 5,200 369 197,735 640 4,£00 2,950 2 “ at Week ending Friday. May May May June June June" June July July July July Bonds. 9. .. 16 23 440,500 823,500 2,716,000 3 4 49,91 X) 13-',500 1,674,000 2,527.500 1,455,500 347,950 . 30 820,500 . 397 300 155 100 84,500 40.500 2,318,000 3,309,500 5,983.000 2,347,000 13,207,950 The Gold Mark t.—The course of House. Payments 2,131,831 2,2^4,604 2,402,484 2,162, >17 2,240,980 27,813,127 34,789,865 30.085,338 31,225,382 51 170,721 30,090,197 12,595,291 25,947,576 14,428,293 22,802,061 40,481,498 14,265,768 June 6 June 13... June 20... June 27... 1,900,118 1,682,483 1,835,670 1,598,058 July 3... July 11... 1,527.334 1.730,411 . Julv 18... July X5... 2,189,1S2 2,207,006 11,623,521 12 531.600 11,520,750 9,907,000 6,319,400 9,383,750 „ 109,000 204,600 7,975,360 417,000 the gold premium has been 13,407,838 . Changes in Sub-Treasury Receipts. Balances. 22,172,626 34.896,835 30,149.016 32 612,267 102,685,755 4*2,162,953 Balances. Dec. Dec. Inc. Inc. Inc. Dec. Inc. Dec. Dec. Dec. 101,208,223 101,315,865 101,378,870 94,677,986 94 188,512 29,601.023 14.317,045 25,523,528 12.694;790 12,325,278 40.366.307 13,192,270 12,895,067 Foreign Exchange—Has not 96,060,267 95,636.220 5,640.605 1''6,970 63,678 1,306,698 8,007.763 489,474 1,871,155 424,041 1.733,502 10,47'i,7S3 jjcc. 115,191 Dec. 1,433,499 Dec., 512,771 93,902,717 83,425,935 83,310,744 81,877,243 81,364,474 having been quite so strong, rates averaged about^c. lower than last week. There has been a supply of bills against speculative shipments of bonds, and against tobacco■ Merchants are bought on account of the French Government. postponing their purchases of bills, owing to the high price of gold. The following are the closing quotations lor the several classes of I.4,3928651 foreign bills,compared with those 5,158.500 229,006 192,000 22VV 00 25,000 25,000 3,930,0JO 6,576.750 3,703,300 7,594,450 14,708,150 311J0) 2,50 -.00 1 2.6'10.500 325,650 4,498.200 3,128,150 115,500 132,500 141,500 328,500 548,01)0 299,200 821.100 611.800 9,989,650 • 676,f*00 10,081,500 3.606,500 8,G68,870 8,875,000 5,223,750 7,410,500 Total amount Company 3.885,100 1,937,350 5,808,950 14 *2 28 5 11 18 25 2 July State & City Bunds. , Notes. Bonds. 7 May Governments , Custom Weeks Ending May 2.... May 9.... May 16... May 23.... May0.... a summary and Dotes, State and Bold [August 1, 1868. THE CHRONICLE. 142 London Comnrl.. do bkre’ Ing do do shr't. Paris, long do short Antwerp Swiss Hamburg . Amsterdam Frankfort of the three last weeks July 24. July 17. July 10. @ 109# @110 109#® 110 ill)*® .... 110#® 110*- 110#® 110* 1L0*@ .. 110*® 11U* 110*® llli* 5.13# @5.12# 5.13#@5.12# 5.13#@5.12# 5.1U*@ .... 5.10*@5.10 5.10*@5.10 5.16*@5.15 5.16 #$5 15 5.16#@5.15 5.16 *@5.15 5. 6*@5.15 5.16 *@5.15 36#@ 36,* 36 #@ 36* 36#@ 36* 41 #@ 41* 41#@ 41* 41*@ 41* 41 41 @ 41# 41 @ 41* @ 41# 79%@ 80 79#@ 80*79*@ 80 71 *@ 72 71*@ 72 71J8@ 72 July 31., @ .... .... ... .... 110#® IK# no#@no# . 5 13# @5.12#' 5.lu*@ 5.16*@5.t5 5.16#@5.15 S6*@ 36# 41 *@ 41* @ 41* 79*@ 80 71*@ 72 41 higher tn steadily upward, the price at the close being about Berlin a week ago. The foreign trade moveme t, the apprehension of a New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the break in the current speculation on the bourses of Germany, the condition of the Associated Banks oi New York Citv lor - he week steady growth of political excitement in prospect of the election, and the fear of untoward outbursts in the South, combine to pro¬ ending at the commencement of business on Ju!y 2* 1K68 : -AVERAGE AMOUNT OF duce a Bremen feverish feeling in the Gold Room very and although the , price now ranges between 115 and 145^, jet there is much more There does not eagerness to buy than when it was o points lower. appear to be much disposition to increase the “ short ” interest with the advance; although some who sold largely at much low r prices persistently refuse to over their couiracts, and the expectation ol failures on this account strengthens the up van! tende cy. To-day, gold has been loaned at 2@,3 per cent for carrying. The shipments this week have been light The fluctuations in the gold market, and the business at the Gold Board during the week closing with Friday, are shown in the fol¬ lowing table : Saturday, July Monday, ' “ Tnesday, Wedn’day, “ “ Thursday, “ Friday, “ 29 30 -Quotations. Open en- Low- Align- Clos¬ est, ing:. me. ent. ing. 143# 143# 143# 143* ... ... Treasure 52.226,(Jui) $1,474,077 $2,455,608 144 145# 370,4«6,000 11,061,002 16,7--;9,310 143# 331,232,000 9,9/8,140 15,082,263 145# • bullion at this port for the week The movement of coin and on clearings. BalancesGold. Ctnrency. 28,106,000 1,197,346 1,735,704 144# <3,244,000 1,788,011 2,641,417 144 144# 344# 65.4v5,000 2,038.790 3,203,508 144 144# 14 4* 145# 144# 80,738,oo0 2.582,752 3,765.260 145# 144* 145# 145# 80,757,000 2.002,996 2,937,383 143# 343# 144* 144# 143# 144# Current week 143# 14*# 145# Previous week 143# 142# 144 Jan. 1 ’68, to date.... 133# 133# 145# ending Total paid from U. IS. Treasury in New York.. 2,213,000 Reported new supply thrown on market .. Withdrawals in excess of reported new 0,716,249 supply Specie in banks on Saturday, July 18 Specie in banks on Friday, July 25 Decrease of $3,432,315 $1,463,249 2,253,000 1... Withdrawn for export Withdrawn for customs 283,901 . $405,070 specie in banks Treasury have been a3 follows : Custom House. Receipts. $413,K5S 54 July 20 “ “ “ 516,637 01 423^602 92 372,905 94 215,114 66 215,847 16 21 22 28 24 25 Tota1 Balance in Sub-Treasury Deduct .u£,V» Sub-Treasury Payments. $1,519,312 07 883,731 4,078,842 2,702,574 1,514,858 2,708,516 ' 09 1,310,825 95 2,057,388 52 14 $12,895 067 32 SI,877,245 05 $94,772,312 37 13,407,837 95 payments during the week Total amount of Gold Receipts. $1,543,643 22 898,814 4s 4.101,306 56 2,933,088 59 25 35 95 $2,207,966 13 $13,407,837 95 morning ol July 20. Balance on Satnrday evening Decrease during the week in the .... $81,364,474 42 512,770 tig Certificates issued, $803,000. Included receipts of customs were $01,000 in gold, and $2,116,9G6 in Gold Certificates. table shows the aggregate transactions at ibe-SubTreasury since June 6 : The following . Commerce 5,110.584 3,255,771 1,000,000 600,000 300,000 1,235,000 1 500,000 2,594,100 2,271.‘175 1,077,776 8,261,645 1,442,502 5.176,898 9,902,828 800,000 600,000 200.000 600,000 500,000 2,000,000 5,000,000 10,000,000 21,553,835 6,246,888 8,859,662 3,697,657 1,910,038 4,607,615 2,000,000 Republic ..... North American Hanover ..... Metropolitan Citizens Nassau Market St. Nicholas Shoe and Leather Corn Exchange Continental Commonwealth Mari ne Park 2,016,397 1,324,656 2,101.311 2.542.536 1,788,000 11,888,564 412,500 People’s..-. Importers and 450,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 Chatham Irving 188,004 ' 6,273,8:30 4,014,908 2,774,443 1,000,000 1,000,000 422,700 Mercantile Pacific S89.4S1 35,723 1,993,077 1,000,000 1,000,000 Broadway 500.000 ." 4,000,000 400,000 1,000.000 1,706,593 1,000.000 1,000.000 1,500,000 1,000.000 2,000,000 750.000 300,000 400,000 300,000 Mechanics’Banking Ass. Grocers’ North River East River ...' Manufacturers & Mer Fourth National Central National Second National Third National New York N. Exchange. Tenth National New York Gold Exch’ge Bull’s Head National Currency Bowery National Stuyvesant.. Eleventh "Ward Eighth National 500,000 300,000 400.000 350,000 500.000 5,000,000 3,000,000 300,000 1,000,000 500,000 1,000,000 300,000 1,000.000 ....... 200,000 XX),000 250,000 . .‘ 1,805,845 1.355,145 9.221,403 16,903,531 958,926 792,123 1.476,728 1,009,6.30 1,418,158 18,884,620 13,674,115 1,393,847 ' 5,926,795 491,505 1,218,753 2,813.222 4,439.169 845,914 395,(>43 998.237 5.792.391 9,359,892 5.769,194 3,244,737 3,134,727 1,729,146 3,5<>3,983 2,128,512 1,181,021 2.301.280 1,519.116 1,599,000 6.898.546 1,411,219 1.949.832 2,135,658 131,540 4,056 592,329 750,8-26 940,688 6,667 270,000 871.212 415,487 797,011 268,199 1,178,240 6,127,667 4,875,354 912,300 1.983.100 1,220,924 2,101,016 3.599.547 659,327 ' 90,000 282.538 225,000 639,741 415,865 200,000 1,108,105 385,515 4*000 391,743 430,233 801.095 552,135 1,048,000' 2,523,370 731,903 2,320 283,500 698 1,208,61)4 9,087 576,896 2,966,007 15,816,990 80,942. 1,729.758 13,446,412 7,877 466,000 1,413,500 3,0-^5,572 3.297.100 . " 1,860,242 7,810,103 2,19'. .670 1,170,149 861,966 570,290 1,165,404 40S.2S4 243,603 635,166 419.572 1,105,4)6 5.806 1,155,525 9,400 97,116 360,000 1,534,502 1.139.281 98,911 33,662 125,798 49*.114 8.209.391 20,484,135 1,007,459 1,025,000 9,089 308.318 1,172,196 778.317 71,750 9,20 L 1,261,504 11,305 16,8:45 85,881 496,532 129,326 919,754 342.662 1,377,695 1,341,792 3,101,606 555,562 240,127 58,791 131,375 751,618 504,547 1,886,100 1,785,936 177,635 866,000 988,530 20,862 300,641 1,310 85,400 061,399 5,838 11,012 4,620 1.167,341 1,968,497 237,365 923.662 205,687 518.660 228,666 3 493.452 781,580 1,148,646 5,866,710 83,950 900.000 61,896 799,330 41,189 4S2.087 133,795 S4.704 612.709 858,(50 70,734 129,163 6,09? 20,821 3S3.0C0 106,770 289,714 ' 55,913 185,785 7,000 1,047,653 2,164,458 3,100,346 “2,897,300 812.541 1,177,876 1,977,611 266,773 S74.203 91,732 4,466.983 965,515 441,491 1,218,333 263,000 263,900 195,720 195,720 8.S90 102.612 33,433 13,002 21.133 137,206 2,833,804 1,412,650 2,673,851 9,201,233 3,240,800 3,001,020 2,188.783 2,054.167 5.669.832 486.146 486,146 86,765 4,842,315 2,327.38b 1,250,350 1,055,071 745,364 3.240,S92 4,215,781 6,850,384 4,430,908 447,3S6 447,386 134,327 40,100 18,426 8,052.332 2.615.538 4,116,333 4,519,636 Legal Net Deposits Tenders. I *8,120,963 *2,850,848 4 730,907 478,494 25,772 2.130.537 Traders’.. 1,500.000 2,000.000 Ninth National First National, .:$20,399,031 20,804,101 Actual excess of reported supply ■Supply received from unreported sources $121,166 The transactions for the week at the Custom House aod Sub- “ .. $1,117,246 37,099 foreign ports. tion. Tradesmen’s Fulton Chemical Merchants’ Exchange.... National Butchers’ Mechanics and Traders’. Greenwich Leather Manuf. National Seventh Ward, National. State of New York American Exchange Atlantic Coin interest “ City Saturday, July 25, was as shown in the following formula : Imports of coin and bullion from Circula- $3,000,000 *8,712,192 *5,015,198 *715,U12 226,002 11,434 2,050,000 5.088,718 7,744,393 1.929.529 £911,417 3,000,000 452,132 568,401 2,000,000 5,815,246 286,321 465.GS3 1,500,000 4,050,757 7,762,509 2,277,065 1,785 3,000,000 4.568.160 487,195 518,215 1,800,jOG . Oriental receipte from California Loans and Canital. Discounts. Specie. Banks. New York Manhattan.. Merchants’ Mechanics Union America Phoenix Ocean —, tj 367,000 621,137 211,011 696,192 826,051 2,387,541 4,937,336 527,300 297,989 254,108 284,385 338,595 4.399,163 3 923,366 401,383 2,201,004 1,372,543 1,330,516 253.597 747,100 52,000 97*692 232,118 *3*9,803 339,104 Total.....' S2.520,200 280,345,255 20,801,10133,963,373 226,761,602 12,235,586 The deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows: Dec. $1,369,087 Dec $2,570,235 Deposits Loans.... ..Inc. 088,041 405,071) Legal Tenders Specie Inc . Circulation ..Dec. 40,738 The following are the totals for a series of May May May May M;iy June June June June July July July July weeks past: Legal Specie. tion. Deposits. Tenders/ 4. 254,287,891 17097,299 34,227,108 180,956,846 51,709,706 11. 252,936,725 16 343,150 34,19 i,272 179,351,880 51.982,609 1>. 254,817,936 10,776,642 34,218,581 181,832.523 50,833,660 25 252,314,617 14,943.547 34,227,624 ISO,307,489 53,866,757 2. 257,628,672 16,166 873 34,114,843 191.206,135 57,863,599 9. 265,755,883 21,286,910 34,2115.409 199,276,568 57,541,837 16. 267,724,783 20.939,142 31,193,249 201,313,305 57,613,095 23. 267,381,279 20,476,947 31,183,038 i02,5«7,550 62,233,002 30. 26S, 117,490 17,861,088 34,145 606 204,746,964 65,633,964 34,188,159 209,089,655 68,822,028 6. 273,792,367 34,166,840 210,010,765 69.202,^40 13. 275,142,024 20 274,117,608 9,124,830 34,119,120 211,484,*87 72,567,582 7,753,300 31,018,721 214,302,207 73,853,31)3 27. 276,504,036 3. 281,945,931 11,954,730 34,032 466 221,050,806 72,125,939 11. 284,147,703 19,23*348 34,068.202 224,320.141 68,531,542 18. 282,91--',490 20,399,031 3l,004jll 228,130,749 71, 47.545 72,235.586 ~~~ 25. 280,343,255 20 804,101 33,963,373 221,761.662 "" Loans. April April April April Circula- . Aggregate Clearimrs. 567,7S3,138 493,371,451 623.713,923 602,784,134 688,711,892 507,028.567 480,186.908 488,"735,142 602,118,248 640,668,329 630,328,197 553,983,817 510,726.075 525,646,693 591,756,395 .f0 >,46*460 487,169,38 op- Banks.—The following is the average cou'lition the Philadelphia Banks for the week preceding Monday, July BANK Philadelphia of 143 THE CHRONICLE. 1,1868.] August 27,1868 : Companies. LIST STOCK Fkiday. Dividend. Capital. Total net O 9 Bid. Ask Loan3. Last Paid. Specie. L. Tend*- D< pos.* Circulat’n (Marked thus * are Periods. Amount. Capital. not National.) $55,000 $1,320,000 $3,812,000 $1,000,0'>0 $1,500,000 $5,251,000 Philadelphia 786,000 1.155,077 2,890,432 North America..«. 1,090,000 4,024,983 55,048 1,582,656 4,803,801 715,610, 15.607 5 3,000,000 Jan. and July.. July ’68 Fanners’ & Mech. 2,009,000 5,302 720 623,000 America* 738,000 1,634,000 4,000 Jan. ’67 4 310,000 2,482,000 500,000 Tau. and July. Commercial. ••••», 121 479,315 American 9,150 1,053,000 1,58S,000 800,000 2,282,000 5 5,000,000 May and Nov... May ’68 Mechanics’ 460,000 American Exchange. 651,000 1,827,000 000,000 2,109,000 300,000 Jan. and July.. July ’68 .5 Bank N. Liberties 219,452 Atlantic 598,000 1,499,900 250,0'0 1.449.400 10*632 5 500,000 Tan. and July.. July '68.. Southwark 4 8,000 1,144,997 223,170 Atlantic (Brooklyn). 250,000 1,163,471 15,012 5 256,000 Jan. and July. July ’68 Kensington Bowery 250 177,080 2S0.805 978,317 500,000 1,331,775 1,000,000 Jan. and July.. July ’68.......12 Penn Township.. 6,725 Broadway 688,356 1,737,759 5 Mio Feb. and Ang. Feb. ’68.. 400,000 1.406.401 300,000 Western 445,893 Brooklyn 315,500 1,106,018 4 570,150 1,616,001) 200,000 .Quarterly..., ■July ’68 Manufacturers’ ., Bull’s Head* 219,870 836,169 375,475 July '68.. 5 250,000 937,866 800,000 Jan. and July B'k of Commerce. Butchers & Drovers 588,000 108# Jmy ’68 5 1,000,000 3,227,000 15.000 1,238,000 2,883,000 3,000,000 Jan. and July Girard. 182,8' »2 Central 795,355 230,789 July ’68... 3,525 £ 200,00!) 1,261,886 200,000 Jan. and July Tradesmen's 270,000 Central (Brooklyn). 857,438 299,937 8 poo, ooo 1,094.887 450.000 Jan. and July. July ’68 Consolidation Chatham 358,691 473,505 1.007,225 400,1100 1.380,428 6 300,000 .Quarterly— May '64 city— ....... 213,300 Chemical 488,893 1,243,417 5 217,000 1,062,012 Commonwealth .. 400,000 Tan. and J uly.. July ’68 Citizens’ 450,000 5.000 438,000 1,514.0(H) 6 500,000 1,903,000 100' 1,000,000 May and Nov.. May '68 Corn Exchange... City 227,000 593 606,000 2,112,000 30 ,00 l 1,592.000 5 50 300,000 Ian. and July.. July ’64 Union City (Brooklyn) 798,000 1..338,000 3,761,000 5 122# 1,000,000 3,620,000 First 10010,000,000 Ian. and July. July ’68 Commerce. 261,599 906,390 329,000 5 113 Tan. and July.. July ’68 991,800 300, •‘00 Third lOOj 750,0(H) 133,210 Commonwealth 242,001 790,532 Ju’y '68... 4 721,126 225,000 ... lOo! 2,000,000 Tan. and July.. Fourth 135,000 Continental 370,000 121,009 417,000 150,000 Six h 100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug.. Feb. ’63.... A.. 5 604,000 219, (BIO Corn Exchange* . .. 100 Oct. ’67 10 206,000 785,000 250,000 Seventh .... 100,000 240,000 Currency 624,000 192,000 819,000 3# 275,000 30 200,000 Jan. and July.. July ’68 Eighth £93,000 Dry Dock 750,000 2,273,000 750,000 2,597,000 4 Central 50 350,000 Jan. and July.. Jily ’68 417,500 East Kiver. 364,000 1,167,000 5 5,000 Bank of RepubLc 1,000 (100 1,807,000 100 250,000 Tan. and July.. July '63 Eighth 175,000 332,000 817,000 4 luly '68 869,000 300,000 200,00c Jan. and July 1D0 Exchange Eleventh Ward 5 100 150,000 Jan. and July.. Ju'v '68 Fifth 5 Total 16,017,150 54,024,355 195,886 16,855,891 45,533,220 10,<;22,217 First 100 500,000 Quarterly ... July 68 6 500,000 Jan. and July.. July ’63 First (Brooklyn).... 100 * This column includes amounts due to banks. 4 104# 105# 1001 5,000,000 Jan. and July.. July'68 • ••• Fourth 5 30i 600,000 May and Nov.. May '68 Fulton 8 The deviations from last weeks returns are as follows : 500,000 June and Dec. June '68 Gold Exch nge.... 10 25| 200,000 May and Nov. May '68 Legal Tenders.. .Increase. 108,454 Greenwich* Capital .5 114 50 300,000 Jan. and July.. Ju'y ’68 Loans ...Decrease. .'4,755 Grocers’ Increase, $29,737 Deposits 5 100 1,000.000 Tan. and July.. July ’68 Circulation Decrease. 25,605 Hanover 125# 7,631 Specie Increase . 5 108 129 1,500,000 Tan. and July.. July '68 Importers & Trad... 4 180 Jan. and Juty.. July '68 500,000 I’he aunexed statement shows the condition of the Irving Feb. ’68 6 600,000 Feb. and Aug. LeatherManufact rs. .6 Saaks for a series of weeks. 400,000 Feb. and Aug.. Feb.’63 Long Isl. (Brook.) .. 5 L45* 2,050,000 Feb.and Aug.. Feb. ’68 'Date. Loans. Specie. Legal Tend. Deposits. Circula. Manhattan* 5 252,000 Ian. and July. July ’68 •Tune 1... 53,562,449 16,184,865 36,574,457 10,626,937 Manufacturers’ 239,371 99 4 500,000 Jan. and July.. July '68 June 8 53,491,364 16,078,308 226,581 42,910,4(19 10,630,945 Manufac. & Merch *. 155 6 400,000 Jan. and July.. July ’68 June 15 175,308 15 837,117 43,016,068 10,630,979 Marine 63,122,521 5 128 1,000,000 •Jan. and July.. July '68 June 22 43,243,562 10,631,220 Market 53 381,820 182,711 15,993,145 5 2,000,000 Tan. and July.. July '68 June 29 53,072,873 198,563 16,414,877 43,930.629 10,630,307 Mechanics’ 6 500,000 Jan. and July.. Jan. *6S July 6 16,443,153 44,824 398 10,625,426 Mechanics’(Brook.). 53,653,471 2:33,996 5 500,000 May and Nov,. May ’68 July 13 53.791,596 182,524 16,664,2 »2 45,150,620 10,626,211 Mech. Bank. Aeso... ..5 600,000 May and Nov.. May ’64 Meehan. & Traders’. 16,747,440 45 637,915 10,617,852 July 20 53,994 618 588,252 5 121 1,000,000 May and Nov.. |.May '68 July 27 54,024,355 45,533,220 10,622,247 Mercantile 195,886 16,855,894 5 3,000,000 Jan. and July. July '68 Merchants’ 120 5 Boston Banks.—Below we give a statement of the Boston Merchants’ Exch.... 1,235,000 Jan. and July.. July '68 136 6 106 139 4,000,000 Jan. and July.. July '6$ Metropolitan National Banks, as returned to the Clearing House, Monday, 4 1,000,000 May and Nov . May ’68 Nassau*... 5 300,000 Jan. and July.. July '68...‘ US* Nassau (Brooklyn) . 27. 1868. .. 5 135 50 1,500,000 April and Oct.. Apr. 68 National (Gallatin) L. T. Note3 Deposits. Circula. Loans. Banks. Specie. Capital. 5 100 3,000,000 Jan. and July.. July ’68 $497,563 New York Atlantic $750,000 $1,479,050 $31,849 $181,017 $442,423 8 200,000 Tan. and July.. July '68 797,391 New York County.. 100 300 407,533 570,161 Atlas 2,021,119 l.OuO.OOO 6 300,000 Jan. and July.. 'July ’68 793,000 N e w Y orkExchange. 100 4.279 276,833 1,512,461 Blackstone 1,000,000 2.777,589 July ’68 5 100 1,000,000 Jan. and July. 699.105 Ninth. 693,804 249,122 .. 1,121 Boston 750,0 0 1,723,829 4 100 1,000,000 Jan. and Ju y.. 1J lily ’68 443.126 6'18 639 North America 536 155,890 4 Boylston ... 500,000 1.471,596 50! 400,000 .Tan.and July.. 'July '68 788,571 .441.300 North River* 876,739 108# 4,292 2,-12 i, 095 Columbian l,00(i,0nQ 5 50; 1,000,000 Jan. and July.. !July '68 Ocean 71<',109 439,461 212,135 Continent'.d 1,362,881 5 50o,0()0 50; 300,000 Feb. and Aug.. Feb. ’68 973 441 795,700 Oriental* 106,400 Eliot 2,43M,160 122’, 295 l,t'00,000 ..5 50! 422,700 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’68 59 s,607 Pacific 458,1: 0 1,252,723 153 2,(46 laneuii Mall.... 1,000,000 2,201.679 7 lOO; 2,000,000 Jan.and July.. .July ’68 Park 359,002 484,211 97,948 1,950 Freeman's 1,236,109 400,000 ..5 251 412,500 Jan. and July.. 'July ’68.1 358,-540 Peoples’* 376,000 3,537,488 107# 11,677 Globe... 2.590.957 1.000,000 201 1,800,0(H) Jan. and July.. 'July ’68...... . 4 125 242.861 872,586 Phoenix 119,649 8,333 5 Hamilton 750.000 1,572,142 lOOi 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug.. Feb. ’68 443,726 Republic 590,759 204,711 3,113 1,473,645 Howa d 750,000 5 100; 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug.. Aug.’68 351,790 St. Nicholas’ lot 13? 555,815 18,100 800.000 Mark't 1,528,317 4 1001 500,000 Jan. and July. July ’68 831,977 333,668 Seventh Ward 318,182 1,465 Massachusetts., 1,772,510 S00,O'00 4 100; 300,000 Jan. and July. 'July ’68 245.353 Second 162,185 121 270,112 842 220 Maverick 400,00') 5 100 1,500,000 Jan. and July. July ’68..'. 1,841,860 Shoe & Leather Merchants’ 6,246,619 178,446 1.043,358 2,809,131 3,000,000 100 200,000 May and Nov.. 176,990 Sixth 901 394,901 122* 134,116 Mount Vernon.. 609,849 200,000 4 100 2,000,000 May and Nov.. May ’68 799,792 State of New York. 610,481 401,*84 New England... 1,000,000 2,340.0'1 200 000 100 796,239 Stuyvcsant*., 710,338 254,200 2,004 2,200,080 North 1,090,000 4 too 100 1,000,000 Tan. and July.. -July ’68 363,' 00 Tenth. 643,385 1,110,875 56.040 Old Boston 1,907,768 900',000 5 100 1,000,000 Jan. and July.. July ’63 595,563 Third 277,3:)5 150 593.873 3.223 Shawmut 750.000 1,775,376 6 Jan. and July.. July ’68 360.0(H) Tradesmen’s. . — 40 1,000,000 2 9,066 869,401 2,364,050 Shoe & Leather. 1,000.000 May ’68 . ...5 50 1.500-0)1 May and Nov.. 987,204 Union *666 646,000 8-55,310 Jan. ’68 State 3,407,196 3)* 2,000,000 56 soo.oon Jan. and July. 757.620 Williamsburg City* 685.873 406452 21,696 Suffolk 1,500,000 3,633,309 179.250 194 286 569,104 24,509 Traders’ 1,061.913 600.000 696.375 810,563 1,261,402 3.243,320 107,952 Tremont. 2,000,000 589.729 941,269 214,347 20,238 l,996,6b6 750.000 Washington 794,000 434,048 1,584.756 BANKING AND 17,184 First 1,000.000 4.833.957 794,833 569,943 1,622,184 20,537 Second (Granite) 1,000.000 3,414,507 6i '8,848 174,369 103.079 849.732 Third 300,000 The Great Pacific Railroad with the fostering care 9<1,108 11*7*10 1,462,039 2,911,959 B’k of Commerce 2,000,000 4,878,988 596,659 543,100 447,757 1,800,135 1,801 Amur. 1,000.000 B'k of N. ment, is rapidly building, and 799.000 888,956 3,791,210 B’k of Kedemp’n 1,000,000 31,886 5,938,303 798.250 the actual settlement, the richest lands and 273,802 774,274 as as B'k of the Kepub. 1,000.000 2,432,3^8 453.638 696,192 168,000 City 1,000,000 1,8 19,077 l*l,i53 im ortant trade, are along the western half r 345.068 872,867 319,600 Eagle 1,000,000 1,847,995 17,614 794,995 312,640 1,165.397 5,917 The Central Pacific Railroad Company, who por¬ 3,176,806 1.000,000 Exchange 791,958 738,293 2,148 234,914 Hido <fe Leather. 1,000,000 1,978,537 395,050 tion of the line, have already built, 5,910 641,244 2,772,749 Revere 3,338.745 1,000.000 545,972 It >,440 283,0(0 3,128,8(5 Union 1.000 000 2,410,202 across the Sierra Nevada, and are progres iug 492,076 509,864 1,518,334 17,003 Webster. 3,017,859 1,500,000 99,781 a 304,215 110 51,943 507.860 Everett 200,000 mileage upon all through a 130,000 262,205 46,475 2,597 461,270 Banks. . . . ... . •. . .. ... Philadelphia ... ..... . July . ' ... .. ... . FINANCIAL. of the Govern will be completed in 1869. The bulk of mines, well the most of the ute. control this favored equipped, and paid for their road encouragingly. Besides traffic, they hive exclusively Security 200,000 .. This total does not include * $142,450 State circulation. The deviations from last weeks returns are as Capital Loans Dec. Dec. 135,752 The Circulation following are comparative Lof,ns. 1...... 97,458,997 8 98,116,632 15 99,513,988 22 99,3^9,632 29 99,477,074 - “ “ “ “ July ‘ “ " 6 ... 13.... 20.... 27 Specie. 766,553 631,149 661,990 476,433 436,699 Tenders. 14,188,8(16 14,368,900 14,373,575 14,664 614 15,195,550 ..100,110,830 1,617,638 15,107,307 1"1,493,516 1,198,529 15.743,211 102,430,433 1,521,393 15,469,406 102,108,771 785.641 15,837,748 ... Inc’. Dec. Inc. Deposits. National 40,3(1,569 25,204,939 41,470,376 2-),194,114 41,738,706 25,190,565 42,583,871 25,197,317 42,506,316 25,182.920 43,458,651 25,214,100 43,1(6,765 25,216,184 43,876,360 25,218,727 43,580,894 25,251,906 hundred interest 93,312 295,406 Thirty Years’ Bonds (principal and interest in gold,) for the present, at 36,179 108 per cent, and accrued interest in currency. At this time they pay totals for a series of weeks past: -Circulation Legal June follows : Legal tender notes Deposits $21,662 Specie 43,580,894 *25,254,906 785,641 15,837,748 42,300,000 102,408,771 Total...- heavy and local lusiness between San Francisco, Eastern California Nevada, Idaho and Utah. The net earnings upon the two miles now operated are already three times more than the liabilities assumed thereupon. We offer the Central Pacific Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent lucrative State. 159,560 159,313 159.151 158,908 158,812 144,689 141,538 135,799 142,450 than 8 per cent upon and State Laws, guaranties more now the investment, and have, from superior to any other corporate National eecu'ities cff.red. Inf. mraDon furnished on application. Fisk ife Hatch, Government Securi ie°, and Central Pacific Railroad Company, No. 5 Nassau Bankers and dealers in Financial Agents street, N. Y.~ ; f <• J 144 [August 1,1868, THE CHRONICLE. SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, REPRESENTED BY THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, JULY 31, WITH THE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES &OLD AT BOTH BOARDS IN THE SAME WEEK. STOCKS AND SECURITIES. satur.i Mon. Tues. Eri. t’hui> eo , Week’s Sales Mo a, Taos Satu r SECURITIES.’ STOCKS AND Wed . TOGETHER Thur f» . Jr L Week’s S - American Gold Coin (Gold Room). National: United States 6s, 1881 coupon. do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Bosfrn, Hartford and Erie 115% 115% 115% 115% 115% 115%jll5^ 6s, 1881. .registered. 115% 115% 114% 114%, 114% 6s, 5-20s(’6^coupon. U4% 114% 1 110 — - 110 6e, 6-20s do regist'd 110 -111% 111% 6b, 5-20s(’64)coupon. lll%jlll% 111% 6b, 5.20b do regist'd 112% 113% J112.78.112%; 6b, 5.20b (’65) coupon 112% 110% i — 6b, 5.20b do regist'd 6b, 5.20s (’65 n.) coup 109^:10934 1093% 109% 109% 108% 103% — 6b, 5.20b do regist'd 109 ! — -i 6b, 5.20b(186?) coup. io9%,io9% 109% 109% 109% ‘09% -—108% 6b, 5.20b do regis'd 6b, 5.20s (1868) coup 1093-e U09% 109% 109% 109% j 109% 109%! 6b, 5.20b do regis'd 6s, Oregon War 1881 do. (1 y'rly) 6b, 6b, Pacific R. R , is. 5b, 1871 ..registered. 6b, 1874 coupon. 5b, 1874. .registered. 5b, 10-40s ...coupon. 108% 108% 108% 108% 108% 198% ,08% 6s, 10-40s .registered. do do do do do do do. do do do do do do do Railroad Stocks : 144% 144% 1443* 145% 143%|14l 1112% _ — — do do do do do do do do do do 7-30s T. Notes. 2 d se. do do 3d series State: California 7s... ~ 108% — Connecticut, 6s. Georgia 6b. 7b do “ (new) Ulinois Canal Bonds, 1860, do Registered, 1860 do 6b,cou., ’79,aft.’60-62-65-70 82% — do 524,000 7,000 208% ) i?2% 72% ! 54% 54%, 51% St. 16,000 4,000 3,000 100 100 100 10, ‘ 10') 20,475 100 6,900 100 67 123 ■ 105 122% 103% 1U5 259 10 219 105 105 I00i 50 .<*..100 50 100 138 84 24 [lOO 3) 100 108 152 152% do 51 53% 300 73% 90 90 3,000 79% 79% — — ll)l% 13I 131 do do do do do Interest do 10 p. equipment do 1st mort consolid’ted do ' — — 94 — Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mort Chicago, R. I. and Pac, 7 percent.. Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mort.. do do do do do 3d mort , conv. 4th mortgage.. do Cons, mort bds and Toledo, Sink’g Fund do new 1,000 — 93% 94% 93% 7? 35% 100% loo 500 100 100 100 100 100 35% 35% 101% 101 53 46 101% 28% 52% 46 46 2 % 46 26% do 2d mortgage do Hannibal and St. Joseph, conv. bds — 45% 24% 24% 23 S 4,250 1,327 27 6,160 100 “ —1 22H 1,100 99 iH 49 100 2,000 — — — 1,000 100 104% 1,000 — . 5,000 " — — 78 7% 78 49,COO 78 ~ 1 03 Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72.. 2,000 — Cons’lidated& Sink Fund 3d mortgage, 1868 River, 1st mortgage, 1869 do —— — 1 8s, new, 1882. — — — 1 01% 96 1 01% — — 92 2 93 90 1 07 1 j0 . — 1 07 OO i 101 93 92% 96% 97 96% 2i,0C0 2,000 1,000 1.00C 3,000 6,0 0 5,500 2,000 96 96 6,0(0 2,000 100,000 90 100 95 -—- 10,000 16% 1 01 Pittsh’g, Ft. Wayne &Chic., lstm. 101% 200 1,S2< 27% 24% 3f% 5,000 , — 6,269 1,400 23,0C0 — —- — —- — 1,786 150 40i 200 94% — 7s Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868 do 2d mortgage, 1879 do 3d mortgage, 1883 do 4th mortgage, 1880 do 5th mortgage, 1888 Great Eastern, 1st mortgage ’88... Great Western, 1st mortgage do do ~ . do do 2d mort.,7s Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort.. Jo do 2d mon Jo do 85 lft mort do do 7 3-10 conv do do 1st Iowa Div Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage... do do 2d mortgage.... New York Central 6s, 1883 do ' do 6s, 1887.. do do 7s, 1876 New York * N. II. bonds, 6s Ohio and Mississippi, 1st mortgage dc do consol, bonds Pacific R.R; 7s guar’dbyS. of Mis ! 16,0CC 79% Chicago & Northwest., Sink. Fund do 100 100 10,600 51% 51% 800 610 Income Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund. 100 Quicksilver... 100 JmiMttfaneous—Bankers & Bro. Ass York Guano - — • — — Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72 100 Pacific Hail 100 Union Navigation 100 Trust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust 25 44% 67 54 preflOO do 2d mort, (S. F.), ’85 do 3d mortgage, 1875.. do convertible, 1867... Illinois Central Bonds H0 100 Cary do do do Hudson 100 100 _100 100 100 100 100 100 5,840 9,670 46% do do do 2d m Detroit M. and Toledo bonds... Detroit & Milwaukee, 1st mort... 108%; 1001 Canton 200 143 — Delaw’e, Lackawan. &West, 1st m 100 Improvement.—Boat. Wat. Pow. 20 Brunswick City Land Merchants’ Union United States Welle, Fargo & Co Mining.—Mariposa Gold Mariposa preferred 74% — = Louis, Alton & Terre Hau‘e.100 Cleveland do No. 100 50 50 Amedcan 75% Chicago, Burl’ton & Quincy, 8 p. c. Chicago & Great Eastern, 1st mort Chicago & Milwaukee, 1st mort... r. Manhattan Express.—Adame 58 60 99% 76% 84% Railroad Bonds: 419,000 2,366,009 31,(100 *7,000 94% 50 Telegraph.— Western Union Steamship.— Atlantic Mail 185 7,601 Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund, do do 1st mortgage... 55% 58% Pennsylvania , 92% — 92 100 210,000 2,390 71% Cumberland 100 Delaware and Hudson... 100 „ 92 106 — 100 231,000 Miscellaneous Stocks : Coat.—American 100 Gcu. -^-Citizens —: 50 *72%]*71%|*ti9% .100 Ashburton Central 40C 119 92% *87% 119 —- Boston, Hartford & Erie, 1st mort. do do guar, bonds Central of Nc-w Jersey, 1st mort. x67%: *65% 63% 66%! 60% 63%; 61% Importers and Traders St. Nicholas Tenth Tradesmen UOO — 151 Stoniigton 7,000 6,000 , 1()9 x68 ,100 1(6 100! Shoe and Leather State of New York 138% — 5,000 ro% (reg.) Hanover Phenix Park 200 109 — 87 — Toledo, Wabash and Western. .10o do do do preflOo 73% New York 7b do 6b1876 Bank Stocks Ocean — 22,810 5,320 do Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan do 6b, Pwrk Loan Kings Country, 6s Jersey City 6b, Water Loan Metropolitan 75 86 75 — 68% — 92 145 ■’ ¥ 68% 76% Rome & Watertown Second Avenue 92%:, 91% 91% 91% 6b, (new). do Registered Municipal : Mechanics Merchants’ Exchange Nassau Ninth North Hirer.. 27,300 4,950 - 69% 138% 100 Reading Virginia 6s. (old)... Leather Manufacturers Manufacturers & Merchants 90 03 102* 102* — 110 620 99%( 84 83% 82% S3 do do pref...l09 83% 65 100 Morr;s & Essex New Jersey 100 New York Central 100 134% 135% 135% 135% 136% 132% 145 New York and New Haven.... .100 30% 30% 30% Ohio and Mississippi 100 30% do do 100 78% pref 330 Panama 100 110 110% 11C% 110% no % 110 Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chic.100 95 95 95 95 94% 94% 2,000 . Continental... Fourth 99% — 100 Milwaukee and St. Paul » Commonwealth Commerce -J - 89%n s8* — 68,187?... 5b, 1868-76 7b, State B’yB’ds(conp) American Exchange Bank of New York Bank of Republic.. Central 11J& — — — 6s, (Han. & St. Jos. RR.) 6b, (Pacific RR.) New York 7s, 1870 do 100 100 11,535 12,474 — do do do -1 —— — — Michigan 6b, 1878 do 7b, War Loan, 1878 Missouri0s,... N orth Carolina, 6s do 6b (old) do 6s. (new) Ohio 68,1870-76 do 6b, 1881-86 Tennessee 6s '68 do 6b (old) do 6s, (new) 81> g* 82*i S2>. 8f*1 82% | 82} 1108* 109* no* 109 — 789,800 Ind. and Cincinnati 8,5091 Joliet & Chicago Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st prellOO 25,000 do do 2dprefl00 Michigan Central 100 Michigan So. and N. Indiana .. .100 Milwaukee & P. du Ch. 1st prellOO 11.009 do do 2d preflOO 13 000 Kentucky 6b, 1868-72 do do Harlem Hudson River Illinois Central 175 20 82* i - 50 485 334 — - - Hannibal and St. Joseph 120}* 137*i 137*i 137). £ 138 - - Louisiana 6b do 121 - do do 1877 do do do 1879 do War Loan do Indiana be, War Loan do 5s do do do do - 121 $82,000 138 56,500 Chicago and Alton.. uw i 194,6(X) do preferred., do 87,509 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 100 165 i 83 377,500 Chicago and Northwestern.... .100 do do pref.100 83>»| 82%( 424,500 Chicago. Rock Island and Pac 100 0?*« 1j8 32,000 Cleveland, Col. Cin. and Ind. ...100 S8>y -— 99 1*7,600 Cleveland, Painesv.& Ashtabula 100 m( 11,5«0 Cleveland and Pittsburg 50 89 103 1,101,500 Cleveland and Toledo 50 Delaware, Lackawana and West — 187,870 Dubuque & Sioux City 100 68)1 6S* 19,000 Erie... do preferred 100 3>0(j 13} i 18}i No. 2,300 / 17)< 18) 8 1203£ 121 ... Central ol New Jersey ToTco 94% Peninsular, 1st mort...; do do do do do do 2d mort 3d mort do do do do Western Union do W D Tel., 7b Bohde,.. Lom SeskBtJsd'J 88 . 87% 81% 81 83% 73% »c3% 73% 83 6a 94% 73% 73% 84% 83 83 8,000 17.000 3,0(0 6.0CC 5,000 6,000 94 2d mortgage, equipment Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw, 1st E.D 98% 92 St. Louie, Alton & Terre H, 1st m do do do 2d, pre) do do do 2d, inc. Toledo & Wabash, 1st mort., ext. do do 103 97% 83 00% 90% m 13,000 11,000 3,000 August i, 1868J THE CHRONICLE. &fje dtommcrcxal ®imc0. 145 tending Article*, TKn i ne January 1, 1868. The export of each article to the several porta can be obtained by deducting the amount ?n the last for the past week COMMERCIAL EPITOME. number of the Chronicle from that here given : Friday Night. Jnly 31. The markets show improving tone, though without ac¬ tivity, either speculative or for consumption. But the wants of the country are expected to be liberal; and in anticipation of a good autumn business, attendant upon good crops, there is an appearance of steadiness in trade circles. Provisions are generally better. Pork and Lard have de¬ an 2K03©00;OOfo6Tl,T}.'q.eceO rt JO W GQ ri a> t* O T- CO © CO © wm CO TJ* — a - $ ©£££ — « © o» • COCS !£ £ *> <=> »-• cs . «<NT)'«OOrl CC OO - • • , CO . H • GO . ■ © OJ lO 03 TT * 1 *«: • . f- O* • .oat* ._.©© • y~f * ■ « TJ, ■3* CO 00 TJ< CO t- ■ © © ■© en •o< o» 5 8 gs : 4 OOo - '-c yj M-3 t2? :®c ‘ —■ CO t— o .-<3*0: co ■ C~ OC Tt* O ■ ■ Tf ■ .«oh CO 1— • S £ CQ 0 ' >M3 QO Q) 1 eo ti< Gjtot is t 1 10 ■ • « rj . • cp • Gi co ^ 05 W3 O CO CO r-t . ■ .^.^CO • rjTar t-o" Of ■ *05 *1-1 CO . * • «f-w 00 h* eog» 29 ; -q o* ^ tt th eo" TJ* rH iS»oo • ® Mo”1 o u • • ' a ~4 •oia»iroou' • C5 it ^5 CO r-< TH CO [ -"ir— oi t-4 >2*1-0* 05 «• co i-l tn c( '»—T .f- • . . • . rr_ ’« ' ■ . • tH .CMOh . t*. K oO oq fJO^'-C -H 02 egooci a) *4 O rr) q o . Hayti aJ X? N ,Q irT ~'o5 CO , • A • • ; co © • oo o t-o ojwo B {5 ^ 00 Of co « r- r-t of ighOOcO ‘ CO © 1 t- I-I ■JJOnoeon ’^}£G4 0ft~GtGt CO (M Gl of yf 1 *10® ct- © 0 co Tf J:; io co © CO % :gg|§ .h CO * i rf _ .OO rH :8|a J :• oTth HH CO CO 1/3 H H o co GO t r— : 05 -cr © • GQ CD © CO CO • .g . ,©tH • Of O «o»ooc5hh2{ • CO^Of Gf 05 • •'D 'ofco' eo * ‘g • ■©iH GO f- © o —lO© ■ ■ ■ . , <s s © lO © • ^ Gf CC eo •05 5-l'S OO 40 o © rr f-t ■CO (M CO T-l • r < • © Tf *t-© 00 r-t : * of jllJI ’Wno'-. :»» •' :S i : ’ • r-t Gf • • * * * lO J :g|g t ^jT eo Produce for the Week and since Jan* 1* .H same A*bes, pkgs.. Breadstuffs— Flour bbls.. time in 1867. have been This week. 167 3,678 This week. 8,817 Rosin 623,887 510 Oil cake, pkgs 670,19010.443,660 6,076,297 Oil, lard 159,401 3,071,172 1,724,805 Oil, petroleum Rye 555 Malt 29,000 366,389 Barley 406,8! 8 Qrassseed.. Flaxseed 62,456 4,954 23,841 19,550 210,217 1,976 91,042 360 215,940 2,150 B ana Peas C.rneal, 190,166 bbls. C.meal.bags. Bock wheal & B.W.flour,pkg Cotton, bales. Copper, bbls.. opper, i lat*s Jj* afruit,pkg Grease, pkgs Hemp, bales 334 11,810 599 7 2,451 13,646 8,354 17,775 285,892 414,361 Starch 6,729 Stearine 9,303 spelter, slabs, 21,055 ■ugar, hbds.& 9,998 bbls 565 207,612 heather,sides 31.407 673,260 Jf*d. Pigs St >res wrp, 3,689 63 865 1,191 ’432 200 '438 9,863 18 678 17 3,177) Tobai co,nhds 2,218 1,014 Tobacco,pk^s 1,624,910 Whisky, bbls. 2,193 Wool, bales I Dressed hogs, 11,033 14,136 No ?.. /Rice, rough, 85,758j 1 : i • • Tt< > ’ 2$ *cooj tH o • 1C • © 526,833 ■ eo ’ 12,445 120,555 26,365 * 97,504 ' : • co io ■ of . u5" •congee CO © • * • • • © —« c3 ••(/.© go go • e\m 1,970 48,904 34,321 12,175 60,371 -_e m c# ‘iSSos© • o t - • in • * *o h 05 0 • ^ 3-Sg : ’2 t- . o M © .JH © CJ © c* • © • £ ^ q. a 5 ” •©© © eo 6,466 1,759 7,343 84,234 64,281 94.868 49,176 8,994 © ■ • cc os© © © * Jr T-* >o :*£o»©© , ^ © x> © CO oo »-l 8,568 8,789 79,878 jogl Je «o © © i— © © tH go ? S 14,428 .‘ <50 — © .eo • ^ 118.599 - © CO Wnsfet o © t- 16*,114 -Hoaeiw CO : « n-o ® o - 15,978 • : ‘th :S •35 g ■ 305,920 600,103 79,984 co CO 4,338 40,912 2,802 99.030 86,057 61,666 10,309 7,924 93,398 8,751 o a — 03 Tfl 2,801 Tallow, pkgs. 3,477 - gadetrp.bbl *M*» 254 . 472 63 6,647 36,531 176 7,272 16,404 368,863 25,024 2,047 151,592 Beef, pkgs... 220,103 Lard, pkgs.. Lard, fee- s 6,085 kice, pkgs. 03 31,556 3,474 46,483 12,299 329,792 Muaeses.hhds wdbb!»..... Egga Pork CU 197,755 .... gides, No.... R’P», bales.. time ’67 95,440 Peanuts, bags 326,819 Provisions— 50,974 Butter, pkgs. 8.322 238,8S0 46,422 Cheese 52,870 411,533 7,720 Cut meats... 559 62,962 .. 8,272 4,975 378,593 Same 21,509 610 823,216 Pitch ,T^Si*or-TH©© lO 05 tH lo ■ Since Jan. 1. 13,855 255,601 Tar 80.43C 1 t . . : • follows: Since Same Jan.l. time ’67 Wheat, bush 106,9814,313,575 1,119,810 Com Oats as . CO 05 CO • offff • C-* :""rf Gf rf t~ Gf UZ Of Of ’Bhh — b-OS th CO rn COCOGO of el Gf ^ :=gr=S •lOcPO ; iOOjiJ OS^TT H -hT .n* -HI ‘ 05 T-4 a, w • CM liO OHt-H ; .jh • ■ Of Gf Of © © rti .co<r*'MJCTOcco;oco,-'C4®*!2rP22 H o H H is H -5 CM * CM © © co t- o J CO Gf © © © • N CO © "Gf' i • oo 5 <3 * 5S lOCOCJ CO CO H M *2 o'. <si co < •ooco cootc WhQOCu^i rtoif © tK o :S and for the « „ 4s«9S3? • ^Gf ; 2S o» ^ to of so go jo 5 05 05 Gf Oi «o £» CCloxir-llO tv* to . 05 • * if :th . CO-O-^^CO lO .^hCOiOCO CO CO t—I >Gfr? iOtji ; tso^io. si G* ID 5* 05 CO CO l-l ■ * 3 oo 25 ■00 ’oT Gi*-1 GO * « j ® g ^ n 3 > N ■CO cot? grain receipts of domestic produce for the week and since Jan. . n ” Cheese and Petroleum ; there is also large quantities of Tobacco going forward to the Continent. Charters for deals The qj« So o» :® ** • r-c <1 Hops have been doing better, aud Hay has been taken for export to Liverpool. Fish and Fruits have been doing better. Freights have been more active in shipments of Grain, | Receipt* of Domestic © o HCi CO rr 2 QQ © of zf cf of o» af CO<-t*WHWWtg © os Oqo»« v-i°o ; ^ _r r- ©* in CC © ’— n'ToWH" « c€ gold. steam are firmer, but unsettled. r— r-TcO * *5 activity. Liverpool by »- < ©3 CO © © o* t- o» (ncwm wn '100300 nOOOl by a quiet market. \ In Petroleum the great movement of the week has been in crude in bulk, of which about 30,000 bbls. have been taken for August at 18c. Redned has been weak, closing at 34c. in bond, on the spot, and 35c for the fall months in Philadelphia. statement in the Titusville Herald reports the shipments eastward from the Pennsylvania regions, for three months end¬ ing July 1st, 981,029 bbls., being an increase of 111,606 bbls. over5 the corresponding period of last The pro¬ year. fusion for the past six months has been at an average of 9,?82 bbls. per day. Oils have shown firmness, but only a moderate degree of to — ©©^eoSiSq© o^c-oo © if ©' © rjT u* ai --w \ followed At the close rates for o 3n o* th —. cr'm'x" o co '8% Gf tion in this market. Hides and Leather have been quite firm, but with a very moderate business. A large business in Deer Skins has been numerous. iO Oh ^ © © C3 ^ o; o • cattle plague of a serious nature has broken out on the prairies of Illinois. A letter to the Governor of that State, detailing particulars of the disease, has been made public by his au¬ thority ; but the matter has not, as yet, received much atten¬ and staves have been CO © CO C0o»cZ)©C0e0OT-|0?,-| CO Gf a tion, and the price has advanced from 40 to 60 cts per gallon. There is a scarcity of the article suitable for rectifying. rM —„a^eOT* of©' ©"eo soo'^^aot'r tfc the autumn months. Beef has also been more saleable; Butter maintains the advance of last week, and Cheese has further improved. There are legislation and Treasury regula¬ rH ] co VtQO t- Q) § S S* 2 H 2t *53 siderable rise in Naval Stores have been doing better in Spirits Turpentine and common Rosins, on stronger accounts from Europe, but there is little animation at the close. There has been a large movement in Whisky, or Highwines in bond, the result of recent T—< eO iv* „ SSErgos r» an H rrs p 3 veloped considerable speculative feeling. It is expected that forward, till the opening of the next season, stocks will rapidly decline under a demand for export, and from the South. In this view the operations for the week em¬ brace large transactions in Pork and Lard, looking to a con¬ Tallow has advanced with r't in' from this time reports that from New York. (oliowing'table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows the exports of leading articles of commerce from the por of New York since k * shows at this port corresponding period table,compiled from Custom House returns, articles of the ports since Sept. 1, We do not include our the foreign imports of certain leading commerce for the last week, since Jan. 1, 1868, and for the in 1867: [The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.] Jan.l, Molasses..,.. Metals, &c. Earthenw’e. China, Glass & 8:31 28.222 756 396 .. 4,675 3,429 China Earthenware Glass Glassware Glass plate . Buttons 191,067 87,591 12,120 11,889| 633,915 5461701 237 7,367 1,274 17 456 227,629 255,082 887,025 131,915 315,265 81IIP- 357.120 4,472 89,047 2,936 13,226 240,475 9,904 9,195 39,670 1.625 20,639 114,814 30,594 37,589 153,645 2.88,367 26,116 56,372 60,885 18,331 97,573 Trdl 50,885 135,414 4,769 5,011 229,205 581,136 230,391 105,209 259,5 4 61,934 370,855 211,034 10,432 14,925 Savannah, July 24. Texas, July 17 .... New York, July 31* 165,007 683,234 17,063 632 586,747 239.712 490.712 109,398 PORTS. for’gn. 327,348 147,120 106,668 STOCK. NORTH. Total. Mobile, July 24.... Charleston, July 24. 220,272 371,876 655,640 21,534 France Other N.Orleans, July 24.. 40.384 309,157 hhds, Sugar, tes & bbls.. 11,940 5.934 1 TO— m’ntsto Great 1. Britain SEPT. 27,030 1,910 279 Rags 318 6,735 SEPT. . BINGE PORTS. Spelter,lbs.-385,242 3,561,338 Steel !2,:-'39 129,088 Tin, boxes.. 33,190 475,571 Tin slabs,lbs 2.427 3,458,392 2,302,644 2,085 33,186 129 Coal, tons .... 1,128 Cocoa, bags... 1,929 Coffee, bags.. 8,698 .... Cotton, bales. Drugs, &c. Bark. Peruv Blea p’wd’rs Brims t, tns. Lead, pigs.. 8,702 EXTORTED SINCE reo’d 2,091 6,348 38 ‘,141 243,336 Iron,RRb7rs 37,689 4.168 1867. 2,045 3,321 57 66 Cntlerv Hardware... 17.537 236 .. Sept* 1, and Exports of Cotton (bales) since Stocks at Dates mentioned. 1868. 133,539 105,043 week. 1867. 1868. ensure Receipts and Since Jan. 1, For the Since For the week. usual table showing the movement of cotton at all according to the latest mail returns telegrams to-night, as we cannot the accuracy or obtain'the detail necessary by telegraph. ing is our Leading Articles* Imports of The following [August 1,1868. CHRONICLE. THE 146 1,814 591 38,400 43,912 .... 460^ Cr Tart ar . 5.169 3,076 36 24 20 Cochineal... ... 6 702 15 Oil, Olive... Opium Soda, bi-car b Soda, sal.... Soda, ash... It 23 28,578 1,424 20,168 22,0 0 Flax Furs Gunny Hair cloth . Hemp, bales.. Hides, &c. Bristles 980 8J98 3,618 84,184 6 612 30 19,306 (1 1,298 Jewelry, &c. Jewelry 28,555 ports,July31* . 15,001 . 8.283 145,362 8,2-3 .... 3,074 .... 21.405 tis^ou 749,438! 77,038 193,133 224,099!!,614.7S71,843,235 1,2(0.807 195,821 130,603*1,527,231. Total this year.. 2,181,216 1,222,555 Same time last year no 37,589 739.611 141,23l This decline had become exhausted. 551 12,366 Ginger Pepper 1,396 Saltpetre 26,488 997 411 5291 269,337 225,7341 Logwood 169,527 31,678 141,200 6,250 1,719 Woods. Pu6tic 656 18 31,365 * . .... .... Cigars 5,440 4,952 199 326 2 India rubber.. Ivory Other 56.487 90,164 50,875 .... 3,586 1,400 Hides,dres'd Watches Linseed 623 148 155 649 2,205 2,205 Virginia, July 31.. • .... .... 24,111 iCorks 69,279 1,016 384 10 Florida, July 24t.. N. Carolina, July 31 $'8,735 $320,958 $256,670 ***' The market steadily declined from 31c. for Middling Upland, 168.189 1,140 113,678 2,193,331 67J.223 488 Fancy goods.. 52,581 last Friday, until it touched 29c. on Wednesday. 207.452 403,519 911 96.016 Fish was attributed to the closing out of several invoices held on 14,8*21 Fruits, &c. 21,121 199,510 3^8,125 .20,378 Lemons Oranges 3,425 517,175 653,174 speculation, upon which the margins 1,250 Nuts?. 17,211 352,273 4 81,571 Spinners operated sparingly as usual on a 2,299 Raisins 703,334 471,564 but at the concession a little speculation and shipping demand 21.381 2,649 Hides,andrsd. 73,593 3,820.254 5,714,109 28,6S1 648,132 250,802 sprung up, checking the downward tendency, 84,430 Rice.. Spices, &c. 72,541 86,S89 Cassia 1,194 40,043 again came forward, and the sales were 21,109 2 272 301 Oils, ess.... 4,710 , 54,853 2,730 Wines...... 1,004 597 15.994 1,862 Wool, bales... 3,289 Articles reported by value. 1,917 2,S34 6,190 — 12,398 Tea 14,352 Wines, &c. 10,109 Champ, bkts 411 20 Sugar,bxs&bg 2,590 1.531 Tobacco 885 Waste 897 12,403 Gambier Gums, crude Gum, Arabic Indieo Madder 16,752 10,088 102 375 29,793 106,144 49,046 80.673 81,454 , Mahogany declining market, when spinners quite brisk and prices partially recovered, closing to-day at 29j@30c. for Middling Uplands, with a steady though not buoyant tone. The latest foreign news is interpreted favorably, to-day’s report being: “ 15,000 bales ; sales for including 11,000 bales for export, and Middling Uplands 9Jd.;sales 63,000 bales, the week 7,000 to 553,000 bales, including 278,000 the stock of Ameri¬ Friday, P. M., July 31, 1368. of 18,000 bales for the week. The sales in this market for the week have been 9,646 bales, of which 7,521 bales were By special telegrams received by us to-night from each of the Southern ports we are in possession of the returns show¬ taken by spinners, and 2,125 bales went to speculators. The following are the closing quotations : New ing the receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending Upland & Texas Mobile. Florida. this evening, July 31. Fro n the figures thus obtained it *»% 24%@ 24%@ @.... Ordinary 20% 26X@.... 26%@.. @ 29% appears that the total receipts for the last seven days have 2S^@29 28%<§i9X 30% @;9% 1 fr so% @... 30%@.... SO @ reached 1,457 bales (against 2,214 bales last week, 3,335 1 o( market bales the previous week, and 3,067 bales three weeks since,) price of middling cotton at this week: 1 M making the aggregate receipts since September 1, 1867, 1 T Upland & Texas Orleans. Mobile. up to This date, including the returns by telegraph to* Florida. 31%@ @31% 30%@31j% 30)* @31 30%®.... night, 2,182,073 bales, against 1,848.928 bales for the same 30%@.... 30%@.... 30 @ 2t 30%® 29)$ @30 29% @29% 29 @29X 30%® period in 1866 7, being an excess this season over last @.... 29%@..., 29)4@ 30%®.... @.... 29%@.... 29)4@.. season of 333,745 bales. The details of these receipts for this bj 30%®.... so>;@.... %@.... 30 @.... week, (as per telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1867, The exports of Cotton this week from New York show a are as follows: ^-Receipts. -Receipts.—x j 1867 1863. slight increase, reaching 248 bales against 105 bales last week. 1868. | Received this week at-Received this week at— Florida’ bales 1,0-7 j New Orleans bales. Below we give our table showing the exports of Cotton from 1 North Carolina Mobile 310 Charleston New York, and their direction for each of the last foil 1,189 1j Virginia Savannah 5,595 1,457 Total receipts Texas 4,138 weeks ; also the total exports and direction since September 903 1 443 Decrease this year.... Tennessee, &c 1, 1867 ; and in the last column the total for the same period The exports for the week ending to-night reach a total of of the previous year; 771 bales, of which 583 bales were to Great Britain, and Exports of Cotton (bales) from New Ifork since Sept. 1,1887 188 bales to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, time Total as made up this evening, are reduced to 75,544 hales. prev. Below July Ju’y July July year. date. 21. we give the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the 60 281,008 363,001 555 124 871 corresponding week of last season, as telegraphed to us by Liverpool 7,359 6,057 Other British Ports our own correspondents at the various ports to-night: 60 288,867, 369,058 555 124 871 speculators; stock on hand COTTON. bales American.” There is a decrease in * can Orleai s 24 26 .. ... ai . ... 29 ... New ■ 31 ... ... ... 30 30 ... ... . 70 1867. 241 91 .... 101 36 209 407 60 S 259 832 2 12 1 — 898 | Same WEEK ENDING to EXPORTED TO 28. 14. 7. 0 .. .... i I Week ending July 31. New Orleans Mobile Charleston Savannah . Exported to G’tBrita'n. Total Same week 1867. CuntinT. this week. . 2,725 • • • • 853 .. .... 1,789 3,028 Texas Allother ports Total... —Stock.— > 1868. 1867. 2,025 4,592 27,886 5,730 1,746 2,878 3,<90 2,940 215 62,082 5,796 82,036 771 8,395 25,913 ports Total French Bremen and 75,544 126,072 .... .... .... . .... .... .... • . . • 116 Hanover 41 . Other ports .... .... 188 .... .... w From the pared with the same period of the previous year is now reduced to about 116,000 bales, while the stocks to-night are 50,528 las 1 ess than thev were at this time a year ago. The follow- Havre Other French Britain.. Hamburg foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared with the corresponding week of last season, there is a decrease in the exports this week of 7,624 bales, so that the former increase in the total shipments since Sept. 1, 1867, as com ■ Total to Gt. .... . Total to N. Europe.. Spain, Oporto All others .... 116 and Gibraltar.... Total Spain, etc Grand Total 41 .... 188 .... .... • • 871 .... 671 .... 165 .... 28,308 203 6 26,116 28,39 32,488 11,614 6,832 37,283 50,934 60,793 2,772 8,266 1,851 5,438 2,803 7,496 96! 248 * The receipts given for these ports are only the shipments from Kentucky, &c., not otherwise enumerated. t These are the receipts at Apaiachi’ota tc March 14 and at ports of Florida to July 24 16,0W TeDDeett ,h j the ou^ i Eating , n< THE CHRONICLE. /August 1, 1868.] Receipts of cotton at the port of New York for the week and since Sept. 1 : This week. Sept. 1. Bales. Bales. H58 50,563 1,433 27,742 from Vew Orleans Texas This Since week. Sept. 1. Bales. Bales 80 99.083 Since From South Carolina North Carolina 27,857 1,405 171,802 Norfolk, Baltimore, &c.. avannah Mobile Florida 632 11.073 14,482 Total for the week Total since Sept. 1 124 100,550 Fer Railroad 117,437 277 Stock In “ 147 1887. Liverpool 55,000 688,580 Total ,—Boston.—v Last Since Texas Savannah r— Since the commencement of the year been to the following extent: • Mobile Florida South Carolina North Carolina ( . 23S , , , , York, &c* Tennessee, Kentucky, &c... 3,141 97 3 U980 bales. 3,784 Total receipts , .... . • • , • » • • • 69 827 785 130,723 26,905 95,887 Reshipments. t This total docs not include the railroad receipts at Philadelphia. Shipping News.—The exports of cotton from the United the past week, as per mail returns, have reached list of the vessels in which shipments from all the ports, both North andiSoutb, 248 .bales. these Below we give a have been made: The form, of cotton from the United States this week . .hales. particulars of these shipments, arranged in are as follows usual -Exportedthis week to— Ihm-' bu g. Ibis Liverpool. ‘60 New York. By Telegraph.,—We have given and6tocks of cotton our 248 . From Tot-d. 248 above Ihe week’s receipts, exports reported to us in our telegrams received to-night from the various ports. As the following despatches contain some other items of news we give them in full. as Savannah, July 31.—Receipts for ihe week 407 hales ; exports do 1S50 ba'e0, Middlings 25c .; stock, by actual co nt to-day, Uplands 2,876, and Sea Island 64, Charleston, July 31.—Cotton rece’pts this week 200 hales ; exports, foreign, coastwise 452 bales; sales of the week 163 bales ; Middlings nominal at none: 23@28#c.; stock 3,690 bales. New Orle*nj, July 30.—Cotton dull; Middlings nominally 28c.; sales 42 bales; receipts 2t biles : receipts of the week, net, 101 bales ; total 304 bales ; exports 640 bales coastwise ; stock 2,025 bales. Galveston, July 31.—Cotton. Receipts 60 bales; exports 1 ba'e to New 0rlean« ; stock 215*Wes ; sales 32 bales ; Good Ordinary nominal at 15#c. our 11,320 92,354 31,271 6,186 87,740 227,900 3,460 East India, &e. S3,ul0 1,010 2.460 7.'16 40.640 58,360 171,341 243,143 22,660 664,150 Total.... 385,520 109,860 192,450 308,463 453,156 1,015,040 West India, &c 16,330 12,690 The following statement shows the sales and imports for the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on the evening ol Thursday last: SALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS —Sales this week. Ex- Specula- Trade. port. American....bales. 13.3C0 1,770 Brazilian 9,650 3,680 Egyptian 2,780 110 West Indian 3,790 50 East Indian 8,600 3,250 Total 36,120 Indian Cotton Markets.—In reference to these mar correspondent in London, writing under the date of July 18» Total Same this , period 1867. 1868. 1867. 25,350 186,340 9,730 113,120 3,940 1,420 10,130 21,160 4,730 3,550 1,540 13,080 47,420 2,267,4801,832,270 50,570 44,060 Total, year. 17,010 1,045,550 13,330 373,610 2,990 1,840 162.2*0 f 2,670 12,250 633,380 To this To ihis date date 1868. 1867. week. American. Egyptian 131,179 294,899 433,946 143,804 197,788 272,0S8 69,949 107,047 425,5631,264,160 8,114 .. 329,450 126.910 993,8161,220,335 599 Total... 1867. 3,767 1,049,828 • Brazilian....... East Indian.... Total. 372,929 . 383,1' 0 151,910 Liverpool, July 18.—There has been a moderate demand for cotton during the week ; but the quotations are rather lower than at the close of last week. The total sales amount to 4 7,420 bales, includiug 2,440 bales on speculation, 8,860 bales f r export, and 36,120 bales to the 88,990 30,060 225,380 553,000 729,810 447,460 13,640 Of the present stock of cotton at Liverpool 59^ per cent is American* against 52£ per cent last year. Of Indian cott n, the porportion is 11 } er cent against 14£ per cent. London, July 18.—The cotton market is very quiet, but as there is no pressure to soil, prices are maintained. The following are the parti¬ culars of imports, <fcc.: 1S66. 198.577 Bales. Deliveries Stocks, July 16 „ 89,049 82,S02 1868. 70.721 1S67. 108,091 163,063 70,385 Imports, Jan. 1 to July 16 . 342,934 31,S24 Alexandria. July 4.—So little is doing that prices must sidered nominal. have been : The be con¬ shipments since the commencement of the season From— Nov. 1,1867, Same period 4* u 14 G. to July 3,1868 1866-7 bales. Britain, Continent. 363,978 42,785 155,504 82,603 Tot*!. 206,793 188,112 130,515 27,792 158,307 212,168 1865-6 l?64-5 42,478 251,646 Bomb'v. July 1T—The shipments of cotton duringthe fortnigbthave been 28 OUj bales. The quotations are firm, at 8 4-l'’d. for Dhollerah; 6d. for Breach ; 7 6 lOd. f r Oomrawrettee, and 7 6-10d. for Comptah. Madras.—The following were the shipm u.s of cotto i from this port during the first five months of the year: EXPORTS or WESTERN AND SALEM Gt. Britain. ....... Total export bales 28,192 350 605 221 25 2,541 5,861 1 ,926 95.978 of 1867 COTTON Franc-\ Elsewhere. 540 150 95,129 3,215 The 1S68, From June 1, 1S67, to May Against game 44 period 1867. 44 1 4 Total 28,882 47,962 102,404 97,276 150,538 shipments of Tinnivelly cotton from June 1, 1867, to May 81 compared with previous seasons, were: Gt. BrPa’n. El ewhere. states :*— 103,420 66,030 56,530 0,750 107,430 50,490 16,030 13,110 1.870,8461,926,0613,223,276 .. 67,760 645,570 —StocksSame Dec. 31 date This 1867. 1867. day. Imports This Average weekly saies. 829,480 tion. 8,860 Mobilf, A’a., July 31.—Cotton—Receipts for the week, 30 ba’es; exports, coaetwise, 210 Foreign, none, Stock, 4,592. kets, bales. 103,980 K’edom in 1807. bales. 42,169 7,503 8,933 “ Total 2,940 bales. ■Rjropean and Actual exp’tfrom datc-^ 1867. hales. 150.408 this to 1868. bale 8. 57,280 4,480 6,450 West Indian. Exported this week from— Total bales New Yobk—To Liverpool, per steamers Aleppo, 8 — Minnesota, 36..,. Virginia, 16 . 60 To Hamburg per steamer Germania, 158 188 Total exports from other outports this date—, 1866, bales. 216,2(0 45,490 13/09 4,832 55,388 , 4 78 .. 224,301 , 1.559 303 ♦ States speculation and export have .... 4 63,364 New 15,153 .... 3.856 21,393 Virginia (333 IS,661 .... 370 4'5 188 , 203 1867, bales. American Brazil Sep. 1. .... t 852 14.386 Since Last week. Since Sep. 1. 6, '41 spec, to 1868, Egyptian. &c.. 37,360 Philad’phia.—» /-Baltimore.-^ Last week. 470 Sep. 1. 44,055 5,722 18,737 22,056 {,546 1,444,020 -Actual export i week. 838.190 ... 44 i Receipts from— New Orleans 31,830 21,000 1,556,190 Indian 624,194 1867: 1868. 553,000 729,8'0 82,t00 4,809 • The following are the receipts of cotton at Boston, Phila¬ delphia and Baltimor e for the last week, and since Bep tember 1, Bales > London American cotton afloat 18-6 1865 44 trade. American cotton shows a tall of £d. to, in some instances, £d. ; Brazilian ; but Indian cotton, in consequence of its scarcity, com¬ mands last weeks prices. The quotations of American cotton are sub¬ 31,1S68... 3001b bis 65,620 58,827 101,804 85,184 . 412 596 600 893 Total. 67.032 59 428 102,404 86,028 TOBACCO. joined : Friday, P. M.t July 81, 1863. Description. Sea Island Stained .... Upland -Fair & ^-G’d & , Same date 1867— tine.—, Mid. Fair. Good. Ord. & M id—. g’d fair—, 24 18 20 33 26 -23 32 -60 12 14 17 13 14 -16 17 -19 11 9#-10# .... 11# 11# 11# 12#-.. 12#-.. .. . 10# 12# 12# , further considerable decrease in the exports of crude tobacco this week, the total at all the ports reaching 1,550 There is a , lids., 1,221 cases, 231 bales, 6 tierces, 100 pkgs.,against 2,0/8 hhds., 89G cases, 732 bales, 58 hhds. steins for the previous 13# 11# The following are the prices of middling qualities of cotton at this seven days. Of these exports 1,409 hhds., 1,205 cases, 197 date since 1865: bales, 1 tierce were from New York; 141 hhds. and 5 tierces 3865. 1866. 1867. 1868 1865. 1866. 1867. 1868. from Baltimore; 1 case, 34 bales, 96 pkgs. from Boston ; 15 “id. Sea Island 24d, 27d. 18d. 24d. Mid. Pernamb !8d. 16#d 10#d. 10# Mobile New Orleans Texas... 9 #-10# .... 9#-10# .... 13 13 -.. -.. .. -.. .. -.. . 10# 10# 10# 13# , . , . .. lr. Uplahd... 19# 13# 10# 10# 10# 11# 11# 11# Egyptian. 16 It*# 9# pkgs. from - San Francisco. The direction of the shipments of hhds. was as follows : 325 hhds. to Great Britain, The stocks of cotton in Liverpool and London, including the supplies 632 hhds. to Bremen ; 529 hhds, to Leghorn, and the balance of American and Indian produce ascertained to be afloat to those ports, are as follows:' to different ports. During the same [period the exports of manufactured tobacco reached 52,240 lbs., of which 23,936 For latest respecting the Liverpool cotton market see Telegraph di Pitches at the close of London letter in a previous part ol Ibis paper.- \tA lbs, were to Cuba, 10,686 lbs. to Great Britain, 10,550 lbs, Gohhercial & Financial Chronicle.. Mobile 14 Orleans.... 20 14# news our Broach... 11 Dhollerah 11 . .... 7 7 6# 6# 8 8 cases and 4 Cisplatine Republic, 5,934 lbs. to British North American Colonies, and 1,134 lbs. to Havre. The full particulars of the week’s shipments from all the ports were as follows : Man’f Stems, Hhds. Case. Bales. Tcs. hhds. Pkgs. Export’d this week from 1 5 197 New York Baltimore 141 . . .... .... • • * • • Ohio, &c Other . . .... San Francisco .... .... Philadelphia ... 896 2,073 ... ber 1, 1867. Hhds. 12,045 To Great Britain - 22,050 1,241 10,102 4,215 3,593 Germany Belgium Holland Italy France Spain, Gibralt. &c Mediterranean Austria ... Havre Bremen 57 . • 677 131 4 V53 1,220 • • • • • • . . . cere. 17,633 24,8S2 323 152 3,606 2,655 375 47 24 41 70 Philadelphia 7,819 3an Francisco 453 Virginia Portland Total since Nov 1.... • • * 55,570 33*018 .... 3io • • Island, 1 case....To Hsyti, .To Berb;ce, 2hhds. boxes....To HoDg KoDg, 1 case.,,.To 4 do. Lbs. • 172 302 • 8,015 13,545 P. M. quite irregular the past week. The receipts of flour continued on a very reduced scale even as compared with last year, and stocks in store being considerably reduced, the current wants of the trade have so far exceeded supplies that a very considerable advance in prices has been established, shutting out all English orders. The supplies of Wheat iu the interior seem to be so deficient that millers find it impossible to increase their production; The market has been 20 2,802 756 27,870 • follows : Friday, July 31,1863, 9,940 206,026 ... ... as week, from the BREADSTTJFFS. 44,462 ... • has been foreign exports for the .... 331 . 52,240 European ports are made up from mail inspection of the cargo. Guatemala, 10 do—To Victoria, 3,083 • 197 l,2v5 From Boston—To Lisbon, 91 boxes To Turks 34 bales To British Provinc e, 5 boxes. From Baltimore—To i Lerpool, 139 1 hds and 5 tierces.. From Sin Francisco—To Shanghai 4 pkgs. Manfd. 8,947 4,855,595 ... • 10*550 6,370 Bxs & • 23,936 25 12 13,545 5,113,022 2,519 • exports in this table to corrected by an other ports, from which the • The The direction of the 13,404 . 685 .... 22,032 65,675 • # 7 .... • 170 11 383 10 4 • • Stems hhds. 283 Tee. & Bales. • • 2,802 756 .... ••• 10 1 1,409 .' ests, vended and 23,7il 175 41 903 59 .... .... 668 Boston • • «... 33,176 23,516 From • .... Cases. Hhds. • 5,934 1 14 Hayti Cisplatine Republic 12,234 2,460,954 1,198 113,959 60 306,784 8,198 672,222 ... the ports shipped: • • . . *’io 110 10 7 4 26 olonies Total for week 1434 60 80 1,059 Cubi ,4,400 524 65 264 .... 43 table indicates . .... 27,870 following exports have been • 1 10 37 .... 22,032 , .... 23 .... 65,675 . .... 6 All others . .... «... 7,222 41 . .... .... 499 2 . . • • 3,083 8 Total since Nov 1 • .... 30 .... • • .... 183 747 597 726 • • • .... 60 310 , 6 Honolulu, &c • .... 10‘(5b6 15,577 146 6 43 193 113 1,574 .... «... Hutch East Indies British North American i t riti^h West Indies British Guianna French West Indies manut *'io 529 Leghorn 147,579 .... .... • 1 632 ... Hamburg lbs. 545 1,221 Cases. Bales. 10 .’ Glasgow 1,070 1,23^,240 7 .... • • .... 228 8-iO « • • • 253 247 882 East Indies Mexico • • 1,565 Australia, <tec B. N. Am. Prov South America West Indies hhds. 39,741 39,741 YORK.* Tcs. 176 .. London Manfd Pkee. & bxs. Stems, .... 9,314 Africa, &c Jhina, India, &c above TOBACCO FEOM NEW Liverpool we Cer’s Cases. Bales. & tcs. 681 312 1,921 4 16,299 11,527 36 1,328 565 218 21 2.322 Lbs. 67,256 360,804 41,738 50 350 768 15,904 267 81,030 81,030 Hhds. give our usual table showing the total exports of Tobacco from all the ports of the United States, and their direction, since November 1, 1867: Exports of Tobacco from the United States since NovemBelow following are the past week : .... 5 58 .... 1,446 28,102 83^041 the exports of tobacco from New Yc<t EXPOETS OF 100 6 231 732 452 267 38,776 38,776 ~ Total this week Total last week Total previous week 768 15,358 2,3.2 . 2,011 .... 4 ... 1,359 27,494 • 5,016 .... .... • .... ... 96 34 Boston for • 516 965 965 The 62,240 . . • .... Total lbs. .... .... 87 608 New Orleans. to The [August 1,1868. THE CHRONICLE. 148 therefore continue light, and notwithstanding the againjoot up about 3,500 j advance, stocks continue to diminish rapidly. The improve¬ hhds., of which 2,500 hhds. were for the French contract, 500 ment i3 confined to the low and medium grades. High grades hhds. for Spain 500 hhds. for the North of Europe, Africa have been quiet. and home consumption. Wheat has also materially improved, especially for Spring Prices have ruled very firm, especi¬ crrowths. The milling demand has been active, and receipts, ally on the low grades. Seed Leaf has been quiet, and we have only to notice sales of 40 cases old Connecticut, 18c.; this and the Western markets have been very small. 47 cases new Connecticut fillers and binders, on private terms; Holders have consequently, since Tuesday last, secured a and 150 cases of various lots, of which no particulars are given, slight daily advance, from $1 82 afloat for No. 2 Spring, at prices ranging from 6^c. to 45c. Spanish Tobacco has which was then paid, to $1 90 paid to-day. Winter Wheats been in but moderate request; sales 130 bales Havana at have shown little variation ; the supply continues very limited, 98@102£c., and 76 bales new crop Yara, on private terms. and current receipts have a quick sale. Manufactured Tobacco remains quiet. Corn has been active; the large quantity detained on the tobacco inspection | canal has come forward, but was met by a large demand, NEW MONTHLY STATEMENT OF which was absorbed at prices but l@2c. lower than last week Ya.&N.C, Ohio & Md.-Total. Ky. the prime grades, but much of it is out of condition, and 80 24,780 1,098 23,612 Stock June 1, 1868, hhds 34 3,950 sells at low and irregular prices; Fair to Choice Mixed closed Received since SO Oats have also been in better supply, with 28,730 at $1 10@1 13. 1,132 Total 3,104 250 2,854 active market at a slight decline. Rye has been without Delivered since 80 25,626 | essential change. 882 Barley and Barley Malt nominal. Canada 24,664 Stock July 1, 1868, hhds' movement in Kentucky I receipts There has been another large Tobacco the past week ; the sales STOCKS york IN THE WAREHOUSE. on “ .. .... ar. . .. .... Brooklyn inspection—Stock Received since July 1, Peas firm but 7,075 hhds. 1868 1,206 The 8,281 1,378 Total Delivered since 6,903 32,529 30,566 Total stock. Same time, 1867. MONTHLY STATEMENT OF STOCK8 OF SPANISH TOBACCO. Havana, Stock July 1, . . . . . 494 407 901 600 5,593 401 206 279 7,137 7,518 >rk this Nov. 1 have been as yfieinU. SINCE NOVEMBER 110 week, J,373 Corn Extra Western, com¬ good 8 50® 9 25 Double Extra Western mon to and St. Louis...... Southern supers extra hhds. 7,801 pkgs BM67 can 9 00@10 00 and Tbe movement in ’ “«• bush. Yellow White Rye Oats, Western cargoes... AT Wheat, bush pkgi 59.730 4,117 bush ‘ Barley, Ac,, busk,........,,. 823,630 1,158,880 6,901,835 2,150 736,865 Corn, bueh Rye, 32,280 60,770 .. meal, bbls . 1 15® 1 18® 113 11< 121 175® 185 82® 83 @ „ 1 50® 1 ® fQllowe: NEW YORK. 1867. > For the Since week. Jan. 1. Corn 1 05® 2 00@2fc 2 30® 2 45 breadstuffs at this market has been as RECEIPTS T’lsin.Nov.l— 8,014 per Corn, Western Mix’d new 9 5"®14 00 and hhds. $5 25® 6 20 1 85 & 2 05 2 25® 2 35 2 40® 2 45 2 40® 2 ft) Meal # bbl. $7 25® 8 00 WheaLSprlng, Red Winter 8 50® 9 50 Extra State Amber do Shipping R. hoop Ohio. 9 60® 9 60 White Jersey and State... family 10 25®14 75 California 10 25@12 50 j Barley Mai It Rye Flour, fine and superfine.... 7 60®10 00 1 Peas Canada 1. 1867. /-Previously—, 818 closing quotations: Flour,bbls..., /-This week—, hhds. pkers. ... are Superfine Southern, follows: RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK From Yara, Sagua. 8,593 8,000 . Stock Aug. 1, 186 Same lime, 1867 Same time. 1866 Cuba, 6,547 2,046 . following Flour- warehouse, Aug. 1, 1868. Stock iu Brooklyn inspection quiet. 18,695 10,968 164,485 90,570 147,980 1S68.- , For the week. 1,139,230 27,615 2,570 100,310 840,780 690 Since Jan.l. 196 • 315 4’808’f 9,706.81 818.406 M August i, 1868,] JOREIGN EXPORTS FROM THE CHRONICLE. NEW YORK FOR THE Flour, C. meal, Wheat, To bbls bbls. Qt. Brit. week;.... 7,003 «ujDce.Tan. 1 120,704 WEEK Rye, bush. bush. AND SINCE Oats. Earley. bush. tively small quantity of Rio. With continued firmness gold a stronger market is expected. Corn bush bush 125,652 3,046,759 63 1. JAN. 203,126 5,028 since Jan. 1. 500 92,906 42,277 76,703 UTc»t Ind, week. 3,794 2,952 1.820 since Jan. 1 201,461 66,545 400 21 35,220 58,201 Total exp’t, week 20,698 3,352 125,652 205,971 since Jan. 1, 1868 502,238 176,87* 3,114,705.152.993 39,560 4,625,578 same time, 1867 23,452 94,085 100,627 136,887 869,183 126,3145,185,493 lineeJan.l from Boston 106,521 42,108 27,090 430 3,172 20,057 Philadelphia 37,362 29,617 44,370 16,198 2,760 510,427 Baltimore 137,117 33,570 12,713 66 11,648 538,400 .... Sugar; Tea and Molasses show a decrease. The imports of Coffee include cargoes or part cargoes of Java, Maracaibo Laguayra, St. Domingo, and Jamaica. The imports of Tea are now, and will be for some time to come, very small; advices from China to June 1 announce the . .. . .... GRAIN IN NEW YORK bush. 1867. 637,183 1,350,303 655,070 34,082 520,016 3,775 9,813 77,865 47,648 Oats... 46,660 Barley.... Bye 575 19,2C4 ... ......... Total 2,778,562 Wheat in store at Chicago and Milwaukee . . • Cleveland • t 1,10S,300 188,300 13,230 2,910 4,580 2,151 40,550 87,537 6,761 1,609 560,606 U 44 4 4 8,664 49,069 850 3 500 Barley. 95,421 623,322 1,090,706 974,965 961,429 598,314 same 25 for four years : 634,426 17,175 hhds. bays. .hhds. bbls. 264,732 317,339 455,447 11,194 14,954 253,307 852,641 10,925 .... 1 8,525 .... 611,253 204,907 870,274 80,075 290,743 9,155 7,142 1,845 The rise in the price of gold has steadied and strengthened prices in this line of trade, while it has operated also to delay and limit trans¬ actions on the part of purchasers who look upon the advance as tempo¬ rary. At the close there is a brisker inquiry for Greens, other kinds 46 360 • *350 .... 2,902 4,940 2,036 1.745 5,710 76,875 319,411 132,469 9,697 3,117 17,12^ 29,514 17,82^ July 1867. 1866. 1,382,146 1,808,796 1,442,697 8,230,030 19,426,453 5,279,631 410,919 212,422 Wheat, hush Corn, bush Oats, bush • 2,856 ports, from January 1st to 1S68. . 371 24,571 Rye. 1,70 <,433 5,161,280 17,482,686 3,541,958 636,794 521,239 10,494,168 22,171,803 7,676,772 375,109 10,362,623 11,470,206 Flour, bbls • 1 TEA. 167,810 269,019 146,441 599,731 lbs. .nkgs. bush, 58,948 143,420 ‘Comparative receipts at the ... (indirect import). -From Jan 1 to date1868. 1867. 30,517 132 30,674,633 14,477 16,883 bush. 25,817 30,620 43,360 47,572 ’66. ’65. This week. . 5,665 1,600 2,861 7,800 Oats. bush. 23,5S5 44 : boxes. 41.H22 9,297 Correspond’g week, ’67. given below under the respective heads. ending July 25: bush. Totals Previous week follows are as 681.900 bush. • The totals 344.900 337,000 708 • are Tea Tea 48,300 140,000 Corn. .., before. imports at the several ports for the week and since Jan. 1 1863. Wheat. Chicago Milwaukee Toledo Detroit Full details of the at this date. Flour. bbls. ' season, 1,021,383 1867. Lake Ports for the,week at 2,654,620 ?68,300 650,000 Total Receipts 235,476 504,488 139,356 12,385 42,424 32,372 64,932 1S66. Chicago, hush Milwaukee, bush At 1868. 624,252 1,397,731 Corn July 29’ July 27, 1868. Malt Peas... opening of the and report the total shipments of the year ending June 1, 1868, to be 117,323,342 lbs. to Great Britain against 113,452,882 lbs. the previous year ; and to the United States 33,302,647 lbs. against 34,334,484 lbs. the„year new WAREHOUSES. July 20, Whpat 18C5. remaining'steady but inactive. and 1,600 do O-longs. Sales comprise 4,728 half-chests Greens There have been no direct imports of tea during the week, and only packages of indirect, mostly from England. The last mail from China brought advices from Hong Kong to June 1, at which time the new tea season (pens, and the total export of the last season being com¬ plete can be compared with the export of previous years It appears that the total export of tea from China ani Japan to Great Britain has been 371 117,823 842 lbs. against 113,452,882 lbs. in the previous season, the United States has been 33,302,647 lbs. against Barley, bush 472,722 84,834,484 lbs. the year before. As to the prospect of the new season, Rye, bush ; 1,092,056 376,716 we quote below the remarks of Messrs. Olyphant <fc Co., in their Circu¬ Total grain, hush 33,559,855 27,243,957 41,809,911 80,357,429 lar of May 28th. The following table shows the Eastward Movement from Lake Ports, for the week shipments of Tea from China and ending July Japan to the United States from June 25, 1868, and destination : 1, 1867, to Ju e 1, 1868, the date of latest advices by mail; and importations into tne United States (not Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Rye, including San Francisco), from Jan. 1 to date, in 1867 and 1868. To bbls. bush. bush. bush. busn. bush. Buffao 13,238 Oswego... OgcUnoburg 26,130 17,600 467,269 26,722 78,660 3,168 Erie Port Huron 7Ul Thoiold St. Catherines Kingston ... Other ports 1,175 2,333 By railroad Totals week Cor. week 1867 IJ 1866....... .. 28,272 31,956 19,7*7 468,183 ... 600 4,290 7,436 136,377 189,485 100,530 237,279 11,190 644,702 862,478 994,691 825 71,467 156,843 26,543 825 392 1,000 6,350 43,273 1,101,288 297,161 54,942 Great Britain.—Accounts from Great Britain report liberal supplies for this stage of the season, and continued favorable crop prospects, under which prices have steadily declined. farmer s deliveries. Week ending July 11, 1868 Same time 1867 3,300 1,824,340 1,944,879 6,054,343 Total, lbs... 34,334,484 All at New Ycrk except three cargoes t Add to this 372,844lbs. per-“Guam” thence to New Yora. 11,118,209 12,078 1,297,925 573,571 59,402 1,793 542 6,250,562 6,258,113 1,506,334 1,867,923 6,609,648 +33,302,647 * The above table include* all 3,300 76S,444 83,024 28,190 1,802,452 7,379,936 1,544,066 1,977,267 7.102,769 6,256,348 The indirect 26,532 qrs.. at 66s 25,512 ~ '“64s “ IMPORTS. Qrs. 689,659 II,512,632 1867. 1,629,639 267,493 *30,517,132 1.599,437 1,726 295 4,693,739 30,674,633 (1,103,400 lbs.) at Boston, originally shipped to Halifax, and shipments to the United States, except 101,*45 packages to San Francisco. , Wheat. Hyson skin Hyson Young Hyson Imperial Gunpowder Japans 191,774 11,627,225 12,0:8 745,171 65,885 2,060,7i 3 Twankay 31,409 182,750 11,043,725 Pekoe 11,500 23,156 4,500 31,291 IMPORTS FROM CHINA A JA SINCE JAN 1. 1866-67. 1867-68. PAN INTO U. S. June 1 to June 1. June 1 to June 1 1868. lbs. 1,858,8.9 1,465,033 I,480,517 Congou & Sou Pouchong Oolong &Ning 10,606 8 COO and the export to shipments from china A JAPAN SINCE JUNE 1. {5,987 17,000 ....- Previous 6,675,162 22,000 6,941 1,716 Goderich... Flour , Bbls. . Sacks. I- C. Qrs. 12,037 importation since Jan 1 has been 14,477 pkgs. Hong Kong, May 30th.—Messrs. Olyphant & Co. report of tea: “ The feature of the fortnight has been the opening of the market for new seaeo .’s CoDg us at Foochow at upon as prices which are generally looked fairly reasonable, considering the superior quality of the teas as compared with those of last season, the general improvement in busi¬ of all kinds in Great Britain, the favorable advices 1 respecting the London Tea market now trance, Spain and Northern Europe.. 359 coming out both by mail and wire, and the 1,800 6,839 1,457 very strong statistical position. 5,117 The effect of the continued favorable advices, we much fear, will be to do away with any idea of conserva¬ 38,824 11,491 8,258 17,245 tive action, and lead to an extremely active demand at enhanced val¬ 128,950 1,232,065 187,194 550,489 626,164 22,424 232,125 637,445 ues ; and we are of opinion that, unless adverse advices reach us from Great Britain, prices throughout the seaon will rule over, rather than under, those paid at the opening. The first ship with new season s Teas —“ The Belted GROCERIES. ■Will”—sailed from Macao on the evening of the 25th instant, but her cargo has not yet been circulate 1” Friday Evening, July 31,1868. The total exports of tea for eight years past have been as follows : The important event in the markets since our last report TO GREAT BRITAIN. lias been the remarkable rise and firmness in 6,942 ,. 6,290 18,405 . auu v . . 8,239 3,252 • . • • » • • .... 91 ness • .... . . effect of which upon at the time we prices can gold, the full hardly have been developed write. Business has shown most become decidedly firm under wles of Maracaibo Coffee activity in Sugar, which has a good demand. Considerable are reported, but only in The imports of the week have exceeded those of the pre¬ vious week in Coffee—both Rio and other sorts—and in 4,397,092 If, A. Col. week.. 149 a compara- From From Seasons. 1860-61 1861-62 1C62-63 1863-64 1894-65 1865-66 1866-67 1S67-03 .... Vessels. .... .... .... .... .... 186 158 210 166 177 140 Amoy. hae & ShangYaug- 11,243,075 32,108,828 336,208 44,007,4^7 1,761,812 52,125,868 453,018 58,334,1.3 729,-04 From From Canton, H* ng Kong, t ze Ports. Foochow. 51.149 185 56,298,586 & Macao. 38,661,2.0 Total pounds. 40,614,226 90,417,531 ',462,902 101,650,121 48,876,349 27,960,074 1*1,180,118 43,642,761 14,206,719 111,736,160 47,958,406 15,187,837 121.933,414 49,5h0,u31 18,746,233 116,184,753 43,112,859 14,041,487 *118,452,882 39,078,391 3i 56,498,703 45,444,141 14,320,723 117,323,34^ ¥ ' [August 1,1868, THE CHRONICLE. 150 \ iimmediately. There has been more business done than we are able to Japan Tea. report, as there have b en transactions to a considerable extent not Vessels. Seasons. 28,322,360 251,104 8,586,836 48 19,485.229 1860-61 29,499,054 made^public, both these and the sales reported, however, have been at 427,445 14,029,048 59 35,043,161 1861-62 20,791,008 low figures, t rd eff< cted by concessions on the part of holders. Under 977,611 8,518.(154 40 11,303,898 1862-63 25, f 07,042 2,181,807 12,186,114 67 11,139,121 1863-64 17,374,129 the present price of gold prices are firmer, but there is no particular 1,612.755 7,65*,485 42 8,702,889 1864-65 31,903,283 7,59-,215 12.774,278 68 11,536,835 increase of activity, the market closing quiet but somewhat stronger. 1865-66 34,334,484 6 054,343 14,897,326 13,882,58'. 66 1866-67 133,302,647 Sales include 715 hhds. Barbadoes, 1,237 do Cuba, and 103 do of other 7,102,769 12,921,570 13,278,308 1867-68 rinds. Some fmall lots of New Orleans have been sold at 90 a 93c. Not including 5,772,973 lbs. new Teas despatched between 27th and 31st The aggregate receipts of the week have been nearly the same asm May, 1800. t To this total phon’d be added the cargo of the “Guam” (372,814 lbs.), orig¬ the previous week.. The receipts at all ports foot up 8,525 hhds. inally shipped to Halifax, but subsequently diverted to New York. against 12,869 last week. The total receipts at the ports since Jar COFFEE. I now reach 352,641 hhds., against 290,743 hhds. in 1867. Details The market for Rio was, during the earlier part of the W9ek, quite ;’or the week are as follows. Porto DemeHhds. Porto Deme¬ firm, and prices well sustained ; subsequently, however, partly owing Hhds Cuba. Rico. rura.Other at at— Cuba. Rico. rara. Other. to the telegraphic news from R/:o, under date of July 8, advising of N. York 4,6641 1,327 204 599 Philad’a. *43*1 * 40 ’*96 Baltim’re 886 Portland N. Orle’s heavy shipments and purchases there for the United States, a less Boston 254 assured feeling prevailed, and at the close we report the market dull Stocks, July 30, and imports since Jan. 1, 1863, were as follows: and weak. In other kinds, Maracaibo has been unusually active, some Total. Other Deme¬ N.O Porto rara. bbls. foreign. for iirn. Cuba. Hi co. *Hhd? at6,000 bags having changed hands during the week, at good prices. 33.438 1,571 6 696 141,962 15,034 6,578 Sales comprise 6,472 bags of Rio ; about 6,000 do of Maracaibo; 225 do 8,030 16,576 523 51,78 4 330 Portland of Costa Rica ; 200 do of Laguayra, and 850 St. Domingo in bond. 46,255 2.2S1 336 7,324 4,945 33,648 Boston, 709 73,264 914 2,068 The imports of Rio have included five)cargoes atJNew York, amount¬ Philadelphia 21,736 868 2,242 1,935 Baltimore 16,690 17,640 ing to 19,571 bags, and one cargo of 5,< 00 bags at Baltimore—the New Orleai s 212 17,423 TO THE . UNITED STATES. Total Flack. Total Greeu. ■ ... * . » .... • • • • .... .... details are as follows 292,954 237,703 Santos) 3,400 | “Siar of Devon,” at Balt. 5,000 Of other sorts, the imports at New York have been considerable, including 16,74 3 mats of Java, per “ Heilige Von Paulo,” 1,082 bags do from Rotterdam, 2,901 bags Maracaibo per “ Coral Isle,” 4,020 bags Laguayra per “ White Wing,” 850 bags Hayti per “ Pyrola ” and 1,389 • bags of sundries. The stock of Rio coffee July 30, and tha imports fron Jan. 1 to date Green Olive”. “La Plata” .... “ Same date 1867. Imports 411,173 in 1867. Balti E 56*071 130,397 Of other sorts the stock at New several Dorts since Jan. 1 were as .... 16,228 7,823 2,850 6,845 36 303 25,274 * Includes mats, &c., 10,188 • Philadel. N. Orle’s Balt. the Total' • • • • .... , , , • , , , 6.931 5,123 33 25,198 19,238 .... ;... .... .... . 1,267 ... 207 . ' have been active and close steady, with an improvement during the week. Sales include 8,197 hhds., mostly Cubas 200 do of Demerara, 50 do of other kinds, and 973 boxes. The imports of the week show an increas in boxes and a decrease in hogsheads compared with those of last week. At all the ports for the week the receipts foot up 11,194 boxes against 10,000—and 14,95^ hhds. against 12,077 last week, making the total receipts to date 377,339 boxes and 455,447 hhds., against 204,907 boxes and 870,274 hhds. to same date last year. Details for the week are as follows sugars Portland Boston. 825 2,249 Stocks Brazil. 315 266 .... , Cuba boxes, At— Philad‘1... 2,053 Baltimore. 2,<i6D N. Orleans 825 s P. Rico, Other hhds. 547 1,345 hh+8. hhds 125 follows : Brazil, Manila bgs. &c bgs, —Cuba. P Rico. For’n, Tot’l, b’xs. *hhds. *hhds *hhds. *hhds. Ate— 49,236 105,298 N. York stock 54,4S3 27,962 73,354 48,037 Same date 1867 Imp’ts since Jan 1.188,021 226,984 32,714 16,215 2 75,912 49,205 111,242 Portland do 327 1,491 8,901 15,384 7,033 2,800 85,060 5,469 53,059 Boston do . 52,069 42,088 5,502 361 61,155 5.000 Philadelphia do . 46,175 58,004 3,117 Baltimore do . 21,806 20,440 16,578 7,790 44,808 247 11,612 485 New Orleans do . 53,884 10,8:0 , N O hhds .... Rio, Prime, duty paid do do do good Total import Same time * 1367 204,907 301,046 Includes barrels and tierces .... 57,005 196,302 22,307 67,7b8 gave a for export, arose 45 ©1 75 05 ®l 20 55 90 70 80 do do ...gold 17 ® 17J gold 16J® 16j 15^ -gold 13j® 14 ....gold 22 231 gold 17 @ 19 Native Ceylon Maracaibo gold 15 @ 17 go!d 15j@ I6j Laguayra gold ll @ 14J gold 14j@ 151 St. Domingo Jamaica Sugar. Porto Rico, Ir to do do do prime to gd ref.$lb. 11 ® 111 grocery, Ill® 121 ch. do 121® 14 Cuba, Inf. to com. refining do do do do do . fair to prime do .. fair to good grocery.. pr. to choice centrifugal do .. Melado Hay’a, Box, D.S.Nos. 7 to 9. 101(59 10| 10.® Ill 12 12 ® l2f 11 ® 14 7 ® &1 10f@ 11* do do. do do do Loaf. Granulated Crushed and do 10 to 12 111® do 18 to 15 12}@ do 16 to 18 13$ do 19 to 2U 14$ white .... 14 45 Hi 13 14| l&i HI .@11 16$ ljjj *** powdered Soft White do -Yellow 13i@14} Molasses. Duty : 8 cents New Orleans Porto Rico $ gallon. $ gall... ® .. 46 @ 67 40 @ 62 do Clayed Barbadoes 33 ..... ® 42 43 @ 65 Spices. 40 cents; nutmegs, 50; cassia and cloves, 20; pepper EEC pimento, 15 ; and ginger root, 5 cents Cassia, in matsgold $lb 511® 52 Ginger, race and A f(gold) 11 ® 11JMace (gold) 95 ® 1 00 No.1....(gold) 871® fl>. Pepper, (gold) Pimento, Jamaica, (gold) Cloves... (gold) 23$ .. @ 27 @ 88J THE DRY.GOODS TRADE. B riday, P. M., July 31. 107 »• There is 260 262 reduced to hogsheads. which 80 @1 10 15 (a* 1 4> fair.. 85 @ 95 Sup’rto flne.l 10 @1 0) Ex f. to flnestl 10 @120 Oolong, Common to fair... 70 @ 65 do Superior to fine.. . 95 @120 do Ex fine to finest.. 1 35 @165 Souc & Cong., Com. tofair 7<> @ (0 do Sup’rtoflne. 90 @115 do Ex f. to flnestl 25 @Hu . 153 MOLASSES A demand do Ex f. to fln’st 85 @ 95 Uncol. Japan, Com.to 40 ft/.-l 63 gold 15}® fair ordinary Java, mats and bags . 31,573 455,447 69,228 370.274 85 @ l 05 10 @1 35 Duty paid-, do ' Coffee, Nutmegs, .... 58,396 ... do Ex. f, to finest. 1 do Duty: mace, Other 377.339 369,007 to fair Cuba Muscovado ... July 30, and imports since Jan. 1, 1868, were as r~Duty paid— 25 ®l 65 ®l H. Sk.^cTw’kay,C, to fair. 65 ® do do Sup. to fine 75 ® about ^c. hhds. hhds.hhds. bags. 9,347 9S1 512 .... the prices of some . Superior to fine.... 1 Ex fine to finest.. .1 Y’g Hyson, Com. to fair ... do Super, to fine. .1 do Ex fine to flnest.l Uunp. & Imp., Com.to fairl ,do Sup. to fine .1 days operatiuns have increased very largely, yesterday's transactions footing up nearly 4,000 hhds., goiDg mostly to refiners ; and the market fully maintaining to-day its firmness with a go d business. Refinec Cuba—> P.Ri.Other cents per do do Partly owing to the rise in gold, which has had its natural effect throughout the grocery market, anl partly to the increased inquiry on the part of refinere, we are able to report at the close a decided improve ment in the tone of the market for raw sugars. During the last two , goli ha3 created an advance in Tea, Duty: 25 Hyson, Common Also 53,028 mats. t reduced to bags. ... SUGAR. bx’s. At— N. York 4,0C7 a foreign dried fruit, which would otherwise have leen quoted as in our Trade is quiet, and uninterrupted by any rpeculative operations. Mediterranean lemons have been sold at auction to the extent of s me 4,400 boxes, commanding when sound from $9 20@$12 75 per box. The wharf prices for West Indian have not fluctuated to any extent, ruling at about $1 50@$2 25 per bunch for bananas, $18@$10 per e. for pines, and about $40 for Barracoa Cocoanuts. A very latge portion of all the imported green fruit has necessarily during the hot weather reached port in a very bad condition. Annexed are the ruling quotations in first hands. 264,732 L207 1,267 19,238 89,230 39,383 202,647 164,491 64,889 44, 86 32,436 31,638 .... 12,376 2,600 19,860 27,064 reduced to hogsheads. last. 634^426 York July 30, an 1 the imports at follows : *1.948 64.856 10,925 9,155 season The advance in 611,252 3,200 .... Singapore. the ness Stock. Import, import, import. import, import. import 74,911 21,378 *53,533 +2,462 10.188 100 352,641 290,743 greater degree of f nimation gradually becoming apparent opens, but we hear of no noticeable feature in the busi¬ during the past week. There is as 83 709 2‘800 7,500 New York—, Boston In bags. 25,485 30,767 SPICES. Total. 225,545 . 9,711 55,882 145,135 9,536 1 000 ' 9,700 45,000 22,000 10,730 403,543 Includes barrels and tierces 9,234 24,883 22,273 FRUITS. GalNew Savan. & Orleans. Mobile.-Veston. more. 5,000 * : del. 10,000 159,845 83,709 “ fo'lows Phila- New York. Stock..? 1 “ Johanne” (from 4,542 j “ Bella” '3,700 2,924 | “Moses Rogers” 5,005 in 1868 and 1867 weie as In Bags. .... : duriog the middle of the week, no 1368. this week in connectioDl Business remains very dull, salient feature to report dry goods market. any general movement is not expected before ten days or n fortnight from date. In the meantime the decline in cottonl with the has had a somewhat hopeful look to the market for Molasses, but it' subsided almost prices are well depressing influence on trade, and although maintained in first hands, quotations are nota»| August 1, 1868.J steady among jobbers, THE CHRONICLE. the latter would doubtless accede to a small concession on those makes with which they stocked up before the advance in rates was established. as from the different sections of the The accounts received country represent that a fair amount of trade may be expected during the coming season, but that dealers feel indisposed to 151 Prints are quiet, and the transaciions are merely of a retail character. Some Californian buyers are in the market, but as yet they have paid but little attention to Prints. Prices are unchanged, hut there is not such a strong undertone to the market as existed a short time aince. Allens 13$, American 13$-14, Amoskeag 13$, Arnolds 11$, Cocheco Conestoga 14, Dunnell’s 13$ Freeman 11$ Gloucester 13$, Hamil¬ ton 14 15, Home 8$, Lancaster 13$, London mourning 13, Mallory 18$-14$ Manchester 13$-i4, Merrimac D 14$, do pink and purple 15, do W 16, do chintz—.Oriental 13$-14, Pacific 14$, Richmond’s 14, Simpson Mourning 18, Sprague’s purple and pink 15, do blue and wh, 16, do fancy 14$, do shirtings 16$, Victory 10$, Wamsutta 10$, Wau* regan 13. Ginghams are in very light request in small lots. The remainder of the spring stock is being cleaned out at irregular rates, Allamance plaid 19, Caledonia 15, Glasgow 17, Hampden 16, Lancaster 18, Manchester 14, place any orders for goods that are not needed for immediate requirements, and it is generally presumed that this hand to mouth policy will rule among the trade until the new cotton crop comes on the market, and gives some greater degree of stability tD quotations. The dulness that exists in the market 13$. Muslin Delaines for domestic cotton manufactures extends almost throughout jobbing demand is as the of* coming more freely in the market, but the yet quite limited. Armures 21, do plain 21, Hamilton vO, Lowell 2 >, Manchester 20, Pacific 20, Pekins —, Piques 22. Spragues —. Tickings show a slight increase of activity. Albany 9$, American 14, Amoskeag A C A 36, do A 30, do B 25, do C 22, do D 20, Blackstone River 18, Conestoga 27$ do extra 82$, Cordis 30, do BB 17$, Hamilton 26,do D 20, Lewiston 36 32$, do 32 30, do 30 27$, Mecs. and W’km’s 30, Pearl River 33, Pemberton A A 27$, do X 17, Swift River 17$ Thorndike 18. Whittenden A 22$ Willow Brook 28J-30, York 80 26$, do 32 32$. Stripes are quiet. Albany 9$ American 14$, Amoskeag 28$, Boston 15, Everett 13, Hamilton 23$, Haymakei 17, Sheridan A 15, do G 14, Uncasville dark 17, do light 16, Whittentoh A A 25, do A 22$, do BB 17, do C 15, do D 12, York 2*2$ Checks are dull. Caledonia No. 70 27$ do 60 25, do 10 25, do 8 19, do 11 22$, do 15 27$ Kennebeck 25, Lanark No. 2 12, Park No. 60 15, do 70 22$, do 90 27$ Pequa No. 1,200 12$ Star Mills 600 12, do 800 16, Union No. 20 25, do 60 27$. Denims are in limited request for the best brauds, others are extremely quiet. Amoskeag «0, Blue Hill 14$, Beaver Cr. blue 27$, do CO 22$, Columbian extra 80, Haymaker 19, Manchester 21$, Liugard’s blue 16, do brown Otis AX A 29, do BB 27, do CC 22$, Pearl River 28, Tittsfield —, Thorndike 18, Tremont 20. Cottonades show no great movement. Far. A Mec. Cass 40, Lewis¬ ton 40, New York Mills 31$ Plow. L. A Anv. 37$. Corset Jeans are inactive. Amoskeag 14, Bates 11, Everetts 15, Lacoaia 14, Naumkeag 14, do satteen 17$, Pepperell 15, Washington satteen 16$. Cambrics are taken in small lots for current requirements. Silesiaa move slowly at our quotations. Pequot cambrics 10$, Superior 8$, Vic¬ tory H 9$, Washington 10$ Wauregan 10$ Blackburn Silesias 16, In¬ dian Orchard 15, Lonsdale twilled 14$, Victory J twilled 16, Ward 15. Cotton Yarns are quiet. We quote large skeins at 39@40, and small at 42$ cents. Cotton Bags are not doing so well, generally, as had been anticipated, but more movement is soon expected. Quotations are firm. American 47$, Lewistoa 52$, Stark A 66, do C 8 bush 72$. Canton Flannels have been in fair request for the best makes; others more slowly. Elierton N. Brown 3u, do O 26, do P 24, Hamil¬ ton 25, Laccnia 22$ Naumkeag F 21, Ellerton N Bleached 32, do O 28, do P 26, Naumkeag F 22, Pemberton A 26. Foreign Dress Goods continue inactive. Some importers are show¬ ing their new styles, but as yet the tra sactions have been of an unim* portant character, under the influence of the general dulness of trade and the enhanced range of quotations. Domestic Woolens have shown a slight increase of activity, and jobbers are now exhibiting their new fall work, but as in dress goods the are now different branches the dry goods trade. Domestic woolens are quiet; foreign dress goods are but scantily offered by importers, with little or no demand ; and millinery anc ribbons are ,quite neglected. Domestic carpets are moving rather more freely, but the foreign makes are quiet under a limited inquiry. The exports of dry goods for the past week, and since Jan. uary 1, 1868, and the total for the same time in 1867 anc very 1860 are shown in the following table Exports to British West Indies Porto Rico .—Domestics.—, D, Goods. Val. packages. pkgs. Mexico Central America... New Granada Brazil Bremen ?.. Dutch East Indies.. 23 2 48 3 3 27 • • • • • • 4 2 $1,168 126 , ,,, , • • • 4 .... 4 4 4 4 , . . .... 436 72 4,717 151 .... 15,154 , .... 1 .... 28 6 6 107 87 $20,659 29 2,908 3,610 988,241 821,617 6,260 ' cases ,,,, .... .... .... FROM BOSTON Domestics. DryGoods .... 1 11 , few our .... 1 • , pkgs; $201 • .... .... manufacture, , Val. .... ...» annex a , • ... 4,985 106 $15,529 Total this week.. Since Jan. 1,1868 . 14,540 456,930 dame time 1867.... 6,581 792,5t0 “ « 1860... 62,420 We , • 600 230 ..... British Provinces.. , • 8,420 Liverpool Havre Turks Island : PROM NEW YORK. , .... ... 5,530 29,617 .... particulars of leading articles of domestic prices quoted being those of the leading jobbers: Brown Sheetings and Shirtings have ruled dull throughout the week, the inquiry being restricted to a few small orders from the near by trade, and some more’important purchases for the Californian market Prices are weakening in a few brands, but in the aggregate are still pretty well maintained. Agawam 36 inches 14, Amoskeag A 36 17$, do B 36 17, Atlantic A 36 18*. do H 36 17$, do P 36 14$ do L 86 15, do V 36 15, Appleton A 36 17$, Augusta 36 16$, do 30 14, Bedford It 30 11, Boott H 27 11$, do O 34 13$, do S 40 15, do W 45 19, Commonweahh O 27 8$, Grafton A 27 10, Great Falls M 36 14, do S 33 13, Indian Head 36 18, do 30 141, Indian Orchard A 40 16, do C 86 14$, do BB 36 13$, do W 34 12$, do NN 36 16, Laconia O 89 15, do B 87 14$, do £ 36 14, Law¬ rence C 36 17, do E 36 15$ do F 86 1*$, do G 34 18, do H 27 11$, business done has been restricted. doLL 86 14, Lyman 0 36 15$ do E 86 17$ Massachusetts BB 86 14$ do J 80 13, Medford 36 16$, Nashua fine O 33 14$ do R 36 16$, do E 89 18$ Newmarket A 14, Pacific extra 36 17$, do H 36 17$, do IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK. L 36 15, Pepperell 6-4 29, do 7-4 321, do 8-4 42$ do 9-4 47$ do 10-4 52$ do 11-4 57$ Pepperell E fine 39 16, do R 36 The importations oi ury 15, do O goods at this port for the week ending July 88 14, do N 30 12$, do G 80 14, Pocasset F 30 10$, do K 36 14, do 40 17, Saranac fine 6 33 14$ do R 36 16, do E 39 18, Sigourney 36 SO, 1868, and the corresponding weeks of 1866 and 1867, have been a« 10$, Stark A 36 17, Swift River 36 13$, Tiger 27 10$, Tremont M follows: 83 11$. entered for consumption for THE WEEK ENDING JULY 30, 1868. Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings have been inactive, and some -1866. -1867. grades are selling under agents views. This concession is ma ie in order Value. Pkgs. Pkgs, Value. Pkgs. Value to stimulate traie, and 511 ,2,023 $925,377 jobbers have still a fair margin of profit, as many $213,295 1,1 iO $401,570 do cotton., 694 of the goods were purchased before the recent advance. 596 211,548 S70 188,098 252,789 Amoskeag 46 do silk... 356 223 370,973 343 248,062 316,227 20, do 42 18, do A 86 18, do Z 33 —, Androscoggin 36 18$, Ap¬ do flax 866 556 251,668 179,465 1,321 173,211 Miscellaneous dry goods. 609 pleton 36 17, Attawaugan XX 86 15$ Atlantic Cambric 36 27$, Ballou 19. -,637 263 313 105,091 84,965 & Son 86 16, do 33 18$ Bartletts 36 17, do 88 16, do 80 14, 4,548 $1,950,203 2,139 $954,011 3,957 $1,228,712 Bates 36 19, do B 33 14$, Blackstone 36 16$, do D 36 14, Boott B WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO THE MARKET 36 16, do C 83 14, do E 13$ do H 28 DURIN8 11$ do O 30 14, do R 27 11$ THE SAME PERIOD. doS 86 15$, do W46 19, Dwight 86 21$ Ellerton E42 22,do 27 -, For¬ rest Mills 36 14$,Forestdale 36 18, Globe 27 9, Fruit oftheLoom 36 20, Mannlactures of wool... 147 127 $54,023 706 $64.6S7 $293,841 do cotton., 70 Gold Medal 36 16$, Greene M’fg Co 86 13$, do 30 11$, Great Falls K 86 60 19,877 156 19,570 39,834 do silk.... 7 21 10,7U4 108 26,145 16, do M 83 14$ do S 31 13$, do A 88 16, Hill a Serup. Idem 36 18, 107,753 do flax.... 67 121 20,760 238 25,S26 61,171 do38 16,Hope 36 16$ James 36 16$ do 83 14$ do 31 13, Lawrence B Miscellaneous dry goods. 23 172 17,811 124 8,148 14,401 36 15$, Lonsdale 36 18$, Masonville 36 18$ Newmarket C 36 16, 314 501 New York Mills 36 28, Pepperell 6-4 30, do 8-4 45, do 9-4 $123,180 $144,376 1,832 $517,005 52$, 4,548 1,950,203 2,139 954,Ull 3,957 1,228,712 do 10 4 67$, Rosebuds 36 18, Red Bank’ 36 13, do 32 11$, Slater J. A W. 36 16, Tuscarora 22$ Utica 5-4 32$, do 6-4 88$, do 9-4 4,862 $2,073,383 2,640 $1,093,387 62$, do 5,289! 10-4 67$ Waltham X 33 14, do 42 16$, do 6-4 30, do 8-4 45, do 9-4 ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD. 62$, do 10-4 57$, Wamsutta45 82$, do 40$ 30, do 36 25, Washington 33 11. Manufactures of wool... 971 642 $412,544 $238,347 1,356 Brown Drills have been in moderate demand, and the $494,721 do export inquiry cotton.. 166 173 50,641 409 60,025 122,916 continues to be on a more liberal scale. Androscoggin —, do silk 140 39 198,627 178 37,829 Amoskeag 18, 350,376 do flax.... 271 Boott 18, Graniteville D 17, Laconia 18, Pepperelt 18, .160 292 90,793 40,111 69,567 StarkJA 18, do Miscellaneous dry goods.1,453 24 359,221 89 H . . .... 12,304 15. Print Cloths.—The market was reported as very dull last week at Providence, with a weakening tendency to prices. The sales amounted to 54,000 pieces; the closing rate fo* 64x64 extra was 8$ cents. Total Add eat d lor 3,001 consu’pt’n .a,548 $788,527 1,950,203 Ttwwrtwdfrtttwwrt 7.H9 $2,738,730 Wff 1,033 2,139 $428,116 954,011 3,177 WW.W 19,537 2,274 3,957 wn I $957,107 1,323,71$ c I $ * [August 1, 1868. CfiftOfdCLE. THE 152 ; Commercial Cards. Insurance. AMERICAN SILKS. iETNA Dry Goods. JENKINS, VAILL & MANUFACTURED BY Brothers. Cheney PEABODY, Insurance INCORPORATED 1819. Machine Twist, 46 LEONARD STREET, Sewing Silk, GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SET Sole Agents lor the sale Trams of MERES. COTTONS AND WOOLENS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 21 WALKER STREET NEW Sole Agents for YORK, JOSEPH GREER’S CHECKS. Also, Agents for the Sale of SILKS FOR 102 Franklin : 210 Chestnut Hughes & Co. George W. H. FANCY LINEN CHECKS, &C., Schieffelin & Co., 170 THREAD WILLIAM The Hope Fire Insurance STREET, NEW YORK OFFICE NO. 92 CO, Belfast. Net CO., Banbridge. 58 BROAD Co., George Pearce & Importers of OFFICE Emb’s, Linen Handk’fs, British and John Dwight &York, Co., New No. ll Continental. Byrd & Hall, Manufacturers of Old Slip, 14 WARREN STREET, NEW YORK. Cash SALJERATUS, SUP CARB. SODA, AND SAL SODA. Spool Cotton. CLARK, Mile End, IS Jr. SEWING. 88 . A CO’S. FOR EXPORT AND 192 FRONT CHAMBERS STREET, N.Y. Company, or at its cities in the Urited Manufacturers and Dealers in & Sons, DOMESTIC USE, F J And all kinds of United States Banting Company. supply all Widths and Colors always in stock. 59 Broad Street, New York. A foil E. A. Bbinckeehopf, J. Spemoeb Turner, Theodore Polhewus, H. D. Polhkmus, Special various Agencies in the States. STREET, NEW YORK. LIVERPOOL AND Paid-up Capital and SingerManufacturingCo. NEW YORK. 458 BROADWAY, Proprietors and Manufacturers family use and manufacturing purposes. and Agencies throughout the FOB CIRCULAR. NO. 12 WALL STREET. SPECIALTY COMMERCIAL PAPER. $200,000 GEORGE AD LARD, Manager. William H. Ross, Secretary. United Branches civilized world, SENS Co LONDON. '....£2,000,000 Stf. 1,893,220 $1,482,840 Deposited In the Insurance Department at Albany United States Branch, No. 117 Broadway, N. Y. SEWING MACHINES, SINGER for of the world ra* Subplus Special Fund of LIFE _ States INSURANCE COMPANY, In the City oi New York. NO. 40 WALL STREET. Scovill Mnfg. Company, Manufacturers of BRA'S, GERMAN SILVER PLATED METAL, BRASS BUTT HINGES, Gilt, Lasting, Brocade, and Fancy Dress Buttons, SHEET Kerosene Oil Burners Trimmings, and Dealers in every Description .777! ASSETS $2,300,000 U’-New and important plans And Importers year Hanover Fire Insurance COMPANY, July 1st, of & 86 Park Row, New Yokk, Manufactory, Wateebuby, ct. Prospectus. NO. 45 WALL STREET. Photographic Goods. No. 4 Beekman street of Life Insurance hare been adopted by this Company. See new Profits available after policies have run one and annually thereafter. JOHN EADIE, President. Nicholas Db Gboot, Secretary. ^ And Lamp Edward Lambert & Co., principal JAMES W. OTIS, Queen Fire Insurance COTTON SAIL DUCK COTTON CANVASS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER. 1NG, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES &C. * ONTARIO” SEAMLESS BAGS, •* AWNING STRIPES.” Also, Agents Damage by Fire at at the office of the President. R. W. BLEECKER, VicePrea H. Cabteb, Secretary. Gbibwold, General Agent. OF THE nowned TheodorePolhemus& Co. Insures Property against Loss or li6 usual rates. • Policies issued and Losses paid Authobized Capital Subscribed Capital AND MACHINE RUSSELL, Sole Agent. Capital and Surplus, 1868, 8745,911 93. MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE Glasgow. UNSURPASSED FOR HAND THOS. TARTAR. Henry Lawrence 245 911 93 July 1st, Surplus PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS AND $500,000 00 Capital. Cash MANUFACTURERS OF HORSFORD’S CREAM AVENUE. INCORPORATED 1823.| AGENTS FOR JOHN 114 BROADWAY, COOPER INSTITUTE, THIRD BRANCH OFFICE 9 Laces and Co., Insurance Distilleries, Ken¬ Fire American North Goods, Nos. 12 & INSURANCE. FIRE WHISKIES, their own and other first-class tucky. rom MOORE, Secretary. BOND, FINE BOURBON YORK, JACOB REESE, President JAMES E, STREET, NEW YORK, AND RYE FRANKLIN STREET, NEW —-^8150,000 1868.$60,281 98 Insures against Loss or Carnage by favorable as any responsible Com¬ pany MERCHANTS, Company BROADWAY, Surplus, July ], This Company Fire on terms as AND COMMISSION Capital Cash J. M. Cummings & Co., Offer for sale, IN White RUDOLPH GARRIGI E, President, JOHN E. KAHL, Vice president. Schumann, Secretary. tjgo DISTILLERS And F. W. HAYES A 70 & 72 of PERFUMERY, AC. GOODS, 172 AND Sole Agents for DICKSONS’ FERGUSON A $876,815 oO s WHITE GOODS, PATENT LINEN 376,815 50 SURPLUS, Jan. 1st,1868 Indigo, Corks, Sponges, LINEN GOODS, SPANISH LINEN, DUCKS, DRILLS, $500,000 00 CAPITAL, DRUGS, CHURCH STREET, SCOTCH AND IRISH Street, Baltimore. Importers and Jobbers Commission Merchants, 198 A 200 ASH Co.,. BROADWAY, N. Y TOTAL ASSETS ; Importers A ALEXANDER, Agent. No. 175 Street, Philadelphia. 10 and 12 German STREET. Germania Fire Ins. Boston. CO., CHASE, STEWART A AGENCY WALL J AS. A. LEONARD BAKER A CO., Cadet, and Fancy Tweeds; Shirting 499,803 55 62 NO. Street, New York. 4 Otis Street, ,..$5,052,880 19 July 1, 1868 NEW YORK ORDER. CHENEY A MILLIKEN, Ginghams, Ticks, and Balmoral Skirts, of several makes. Flannels SPECIAL PURPOSES TO Asst. See. Liabilities AGENTS:' EDWARD H. ARNOLD A SON, " * Assets Silk Dress Goods, Belt Ribbons. J. F. Mitchell, Fine 6-4 Scotch Coatings; Oxford, Jeans. B. & W. Checks and Fancy WM. B. CLARK, Poplins, Silk Warp GOODNOW, Secretary. J. Florentines, Handkerchiefs, Of Several Mills. C. B. & L. J. HENDEE, President, MIXTURE CASSI- Foulards and Pongee $3,000,000. CASH CAPITAL and Organzlnet, ORGANZINES FOR SILK FINE Company, OF HARTFORD. Cash 1967. $400,000 30 capital 206,634 vs 1606,634 50,144 Surplus Gross Assets Tota liabilities BENJ. S. WALCOTT Presl Remsen Lam*, Secretary* August 1, 1868.J THE CHRONICLE. Western Bankers. National Trust 423 PENN 153 Miscellaneous. LARGE Company Insurance FIRE! Homceopathic STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Capital ...*100,000 Particular attention given to collections, and pro eeeds promptly remitted. Brooklyn, May 15, 1868. Messrs. Marvin & Co., New York, Gentlemen,—Our feet of lumber was planing mill, with Fifty Thousand destroyed by flrr last night, and we are happy to sav your Alum and Dry Plaster Safe preserved our books, papers, and money in excellent order. We want another and larger one, you as soon as we have time. Bankers and Brokers. and will call Mutual Life InsuranceCo Of the Cily off New York, NO. 231 BROADWAY, NEW PLANS AND LOWER RATES. on Yours truly, Temple & Marsh, actually melted. It BANKERS AND BROKERS. Dealers in Government Securities,&c. on No. 9 Wall Street, Commission. on 6c Marvin’s Co., NEW Chrome Iron Spherical YORK. a invited are to give our careful examination. DIRECTORS, SAFES usual BANKERS, STREET, Persons about to insure proposals Deposits. on Winslow, Lanier PINE store, NO. 2C5 BROADWAY. PERFECT cor. New. Bought and sold at the Stock Exchange 27 can be seen at our Commission. letters of credit for travELLE 1C S. Government and other Securities Interest Allowed This Company offers to insurers all the advantage hitherto afforded by any responsible company in re spect to terms and plans of Insurance, and, in addition to low rates on ordinary lives, it makes a still further reduction to those using the Ilomoeophatic practice. SHEARMAN BROS. This Safe was red hot for several hours, and the cast iron feet were D. D. T. Marshall. 157 East 34th*Street. Hon. Stewart L. Woodford, Lient. Gov. State N. Y. •Jas. Cushing, ,JrM of Leroy Edward E. Fames, of H. B. W. Fairchild & Co. Clafiin & Co. Elisha Brooks, of Brooks Bros., 468 Broadway. Hon. Rich’d B. Connolly, Comptroller of N. Y. City, Robert T. Sewall, of Sewall & Pierce, 62 Broadway. George G. Lake, of Lake & McCreery, 471 Hon. Richard Kelly, Pres’t of 5th National Broadway. Bank.; John Simpkins, 29 Wall Street. Wm. C. Dunton, of Bnlkley, Dunton & Co., 4 John St, Peter J tl 112, Ul Lang Ou Clai hoUIl) Lang, ot & Clarkson, ‘t Front yJvl LLl. 4 JL I UIll Street. Wm. B. Kendall, of i. ~ Bigelow Carpet Co., 65 Duane St. Hiram W. Warner, late Warner & Loop, 332 5th Av Charles L. Stickney, 209 ■/ , Bowery. S. G. & G. C. William Radde, Publisher, 550 Pearl Street. Thomas B. Asten, 124 East 29th Street. G. B. Hammond, Ward, Tarrytown, N. Y. 1). D. T. AGENTS FOR JAMES CUSHING, Jr., Vice President. ELIZUR WRIGHT, Consulting Actuary. BARING BROTHERS A Pin 56 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. 518 STATE STREET, BOSTON. E. A. STANS BURY, A NORTH AMERICAN mHMHi OPPOSITION THROUGH LINE TO Will resist all COMPANY. Every Month. No. 265 the via Panama Railroad, Company’s steamships from Panama FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO. AUGU8T JD-Ocean Queen, 11th—Henry : connecting with Golden City. Chauncey, connecting withMoNTANj *Jtn—Arizona, ■Departures connecting with Sacramento. of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with noamers for South Pacific ports: 1st and 11th for ■entral American Ports. Those or 1st touch at Man- sanillo. Baggage cnecKed allowed each adult. through. One hundred pound An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicines ana attendance free. passage tickets U or further information, app ticket office, on the wharf, oot street, Nor„u aIvc.% New Yota-. Mercantile Insurance Co beThe Safes are perfectly new, never having een removed from the store of the manufacturer a&d are oi the best make and patent. Address “SAFE,” SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE EDINBURGH. UNITED STATES 50 BRANCH, WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. CAPITAL AND ASSETS Subscribed (IN GOLD) Capital Accumulated Funds Policies issued in Gold WHITE, ALLYN COMPANY. HUMPHREYS, Esq Dabney, Morgan & Co of E. D. Morgan & Co of Aymar & Co of David Dows & Co of Fabbri & Chauncey AYMAR CARTER, Esq. DAVID DOWS, Esq EGISTO P. FABBRI, Esq SIMEON B. CHITTENDEN, Esq., 49 WALL STREET. CHAS. E. | Associate Managers • Incorporated 1841. Capital and Assets, s $1,614,540 itly adde MOSES H. GRINNELL, President. JOHN P. PAULISON Isaac II. Vice-President Walker, Secretary. WHITE, Assistant Manager. LORD, DAY & LORD, Solicitors. DABNEY. MORGAN & Co., Bankers. : Co., BROADWAY, NEW YORK, AND TAGUE STREET, BROOKLYN. Capital 151 MON $2,000,000 Assets, Ju y 1, I S68 00 3,730,981 60 Liabilities 126,453 15 Desiring to deal directly with its Customers, this Company will hereafter make a rebate from the Pre¬ mium or. Risks In the City, equal to heretofore paid as Brokerage. CHAS. J. A. F. D. A. P.O. Box 5,650. ,1. H. GKO. the .Commission MARTIN, President. WlLLMARTii, Vice-President.' HFALD, 2d Vice-President. WASITBUKN, Secretary. M. LYON, Asst. Secretary. T. B. GREENE id Asst. Secretary, 78 assets a paid up cash capital of $500,000, and subscrip¬ tion notes in advance of premiums of $300,000, continues to issue policies of insurance against Marine and Inand Navigation Risks. No Fire Risks disconnected rom Marine taken by the Company. Dealers are en tied to participate in the profits. of S. B. Chittenden & SHEPPARD GANDY, Esq..of Sheppard Gandy & Co “, - (INSURANCE BUILDINGS) Currency at option of Ap of Agents, Sun Mutual Insurance : Losses promptly adjusted and paid in this Country. New York Board op Management: CHAS. H. DABNEY, Esq., Chairman. SOLON Sc CO., NO. 50 WILLIAM STREET. 4,260,63* or Fbeeman, Pres Losse promptly adjusted by the Agents here, andpai $10,000,000 12,695 000 Annual Income plicant. E. in current money. OF AND COMPANY, CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE CO OF HARTFORD, CONN. Capital $27 5,000. M. Bennett, Jr„ Sec’y. J. B. Eldredge, Pres’t ESTABLISHED in 1809. O. 125 ow cost. INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CONN. * urplus $1,200 000. W. B. Clark, Sec’y. >■ H. Kellogg, Pres t Capital and SPRINGFIELD, MASS. AND OFFICES very low price. The advertiser having taken in trade two Fire and Buigiar Proof Safes will sell them for Cash much FIRE OF J, N. Dunham, Sec’y. Home Insurance iT A Geo. L. Chase, Pres’t Capital and Surplus $700,000. North British theOompany’s Uanai Safes For Sale PHOENIX principal cities THE California ASPINWALL, connecting, with one of for SAN the INSURANCE Geo. M. Coit, Sec’y. Insurance. LONDON Saturday), for in cul Hartford INSURANCE THROUGH LINIS Slates uJHPIlk LEAVE PIER NO. Mail, 42 NORTH Jmgmmim ER, FOOT o ; Canal street, at 1 o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, an list of every month (except when those dates fall on oQDday, and then on the preceding Co., throughout the United States. - UnM our agents fo COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN. Capital and Surplus *2,000,000. Broadway, New York. Philadelphia. Cleveland, Ohio. by Send OF No. 721 Chestnut st, No. 108 Bank st, And for sale And CarryJnethe & PRINCIPAL WAREHOUSES. These Steamships are expressly fitted for this trade, and are unsurpassed for Salety, Speed, Elegance, ana Comfort, and th^lr rates lor Passage and Freight will always be as low as by any other Line. For farther particulars address the undersigned at Pier No, 46, North River, New York. D.N. CARRINGTON, Agent, WM. H. WEBB, Fresident. CHARLES DANA Vice-President, No. 54 Exchange Place, N.Y. mi YA length of FIRE Marvin the day before when these dates fall on Sunday, from Pier No. 46 North River, foot King st., at noon. JUNE 5.—Steamer SANTIAGO DE CUBA, connect- To any Please send for Catalogue. TO MONOPOLY. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S Burglar’s Implements for time. CALIFORNIA, or Agents and Solicitors wanted. Burglar Safe VIA PANAMA RAILROAD. New Sailing Arrangements The 6th & 20th of Secretary. PLUMMER, Assistant Sec’y. STEWART L. WOODFORD, Counsel. HALSEY EDWARD M. KELLOGG, M. D., JOHN W. MITCHELL, M. I).. Medical Examiners. A. COOKE HULL, M. D., Medical Director. Steamship Companies. STEAMSHIP MARSHALL, President. JomurfOTArrmTr.fT^ '«£ 'Easley) jSsflflsail» 154 [August 1,1868, CHRONICLE THE stock of this company ill o nit or. <£l)e Hailuiaij a half. extension of the Utica, Chenango and Susquehanna Railroad to Sherburne has been so far completed t at year the road. Railroads. . 4 4 44 ll 14 “ “ 3d, 4ih, 84,269 82,116 121,016 95,073 Atlantic & Gt. Western 4 th, May. 1 44 44 1st, June. 1 4 4 44 Y 2d, “ 89,615 102.394 507 92,043 90,825 92,504 88,305 and'N. West’n.3d, June 1 .1 Chicago J 219,101 247,597 192,924 192,191 209,565 252,278 364,9.37 239,350 67,186 73,992 81,013 4th, “ ll 4 4 44 lst,Jiilv. f 1,152 44 (4 2d, 3d, 14 14 “ “ J .i Centralii 4 4 4 4 1-r, July 4 4 44 44 44 f .2d, Juae 3d, “ Michigan “ 2d, 3d, 4 - “ J, July. 3 44 44 44. 44 * ii 44 2d, 44 d 3d, 86,147 75 943 64,320 - J 81,450 74,605 59,859 14,830 f 14,438 180 - “ “ ( 12,839 ov r completed. Rapids and Burli gtou the ro-d will be 155 142 114 The Cedar and St. Paul railroad com¬ consTidated under the title of the Cedar Rapids Assurances have been received the Penncylvunia Central and aud Warsaw Railroads in the negotiation of con¬ panies have been and Minnesota Railroad Company of assistance from the managers of 107 101 82 79 73 80 70 18,209 12,832 15,132 12,683 ■ 226 164 19,330 14,240 13,121 a 218 233 222 135 141 122 122 place can be a 26 (j 227 218 66,419 63.92S 524 “ 3d, 1st, July 44 4 4 1 “ .2d, Western Union 118,818 71,065 73,941 259 284 215 207 208 199 255 213 62,280 - ] “ 2d, 3d, u (4 72,874 60,761 64,853 62,251 J “ 2i9,893 219 235 210,612 116,326 285 - Michigan Southern.... .4th,May. 44 44 1st, June .t - 190 215 167 166 182 grand opening to that weeks past the cont actors have been Brookfield and Sherburq?, and last Monday Earlville. In a short time, at the furthest, the to Sherburne, aud then the work of —Earn, p m—, 1868. 1S67. 166 239 162 1S7 170 202 181 179 174 1S2 /—Gross earn’jrs—1 1S68. 1867. Miles of Va’ley the day for definitely stated. For a few laying rails between North trains ran as tar as rails will be extended ballasting will be but short. Probably by the next week Wednesday the people of Sherburne will see the first rail spiked to its bed in their villa e. Henry Meiggs of San Francisco ha3 made a contract with the Peruvian Government to build a railroad from Isaly to Arequipa.a distance of lnO miles, for ihe large sum of $12,000,000, or $120,000 per mile. The contract binds him to finish the road in three years, with penalty of $20,000 for every month exc eding that period, and bonus of the same amount for every month under three years. The elevation he is compelled to cross in that istance of 100 miles is 7,000 feet above the sea, and the route is mountainous. The cars of the Council Bluffs and St Joseph Railroad passed the Nishmbotana bridge on the 11th inst., the last bridge of any importance that the company had to construct. In a few day9 (weekly).—In the following table we com¬ pare the reported weekly earnings (gross and per mile) of several leading railroads for five weeks in 1867 and 1868 : Week. and The Railroad Earnings ■ cent within the last has advanced 20 per Toledo, Peoria struction bonds. The railroad from 71 84 71 Springfield to London, Ohio, has been purch¬ interest of the Hamilton aud Day on road, to build at once a new road from Lomion to ased by a party in the and the proposition is railroad items are from our exchanges ; From the twenty-third mnual report of t’-e Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers Railroad we learn that the receipts of that road The following level c uutry, aud get up an oppo¬ Columbus, 38 miles, across a very sition to the Little Miami It is claimed that, though line, between Columbus and the route to Columbus via Cincinnati. 8491,808, of which $170,172 were from passen¬ Hamilton, gers and $302,418 from freights. The company has paid six per Dayton, Springfield, and London would be three mile3 longer thin cent during the last year, and is the only road in Vermont that is the Little Miami line—or 123 miles—it can be trave sed in even paying dividend--. It is expected that the connection of the road shorter time, because the Little Miami cars have to run at a low rate from its Northern terminus to the Grand Trunk will be commenced of soon, giving a connection by rail with Quebec and Montreal. The speed through Fulton. for the year were -Atlantic A Great Western.-^ $504,092 $361,137 377,852 408,8(34 388,480 304,533 451,477 474,441 4(52,(374 438,046 Mav... June.. 329,851 335,510 342,357 .July... 321,597 387,269 322,638 .Jan.... .Feb-... . 421,008 .April.. 269,249 459,370 355,447 3S0,796 400,116 352,169. 871.543 .Alts... 475,257 483,857 .Sept... ,Oct.... ,Nov... 497,250 368,581 360,323 323,030 .Dec.... 477,528 44(3,596 350,837 541,491 271,246 .Year 5,094,421 1867. 1866. (798 m.) 1866. " 1868. 1775 m.) (708 m.) (775 m.) ..Jan $906,759 $1,031,320. $1,185,746 917,639 987,936 $603,053 .. 505,266 505,465 ..Feb... ..Mar... 1,070,917 1,139,528 1,295,400 1,416,101 1,444,745 1.476.244 1,498,716 1,416,001 1,421,881 1,041,115 1,011,640 Aug ..Sep— ..Oct ..Nov... ..Dec.... 411,605 569,250 567,679 480,626 578,253 571,348 661,971 588,219 504,066 14,596,413 14,139,264 Year.. 6,546,741 .April.. 1,217,143 1,101,632 1,122,140 1,243,636 1,118,731 1.208.244 1,071,312 1,153,441 ..May .. June... . 1,239,024 J uly. • . 1866. $312,846 277,234 412,715 413,970 418,024 384,684 319,858 384,401 1867. $305,857 311,088 379,761 391,163 358,601 304,232 312,879 1868. (692 m.) Jan. . $1,086,360 $371,041 895,887 339,735. .Feb..381,497 Mar..-. 1,135,745 1,190,491 455,983 April.. . 400,486. ..May... 363,550.. June.. July... 1,170,415 1,084,5:33 1,135,461 Aug*.. 1,2S5,911 ....Sep... 1,480,929 428.7'*2 429,177 487,867 496,655 539,435 423,341 429,548 352,218 .• ....Oct.... ...Nov... 1 14,143,315 (468 m.) $559,982 480,986 662.168 699,806 682,51 ? 633,667 652,378 648,201 1867. 627,960 684,189 690,557 774,103 686,484 611,914 507,451 601,246 537,381 656,222 VtWWS 7,*42,188 654,926 757,441 879,935 .Jan... ..Feb... ..Mar... .April.. $647,119 524,871 417,071 440,271 477,007 516,494 525,242 709,326 738,530 (251 m.) $90,411 85,447 84,357 81,181 96,388 103,373 98,043 106,921 104,866 (708 m.) $519,855... Jan..488,088... Feb. 409,684...Mar... 467,754.. April.. 496,666 .May.543,019.. June.. July.. Aug... Sep... 727,809 613,330 7,160,991 ..Year. 112,952 123,802 1866. . Feb... Mar .. ..April.. May... 1,093,731 93-4,536 1,1' 1,693 1,338,915 1,732,673 ..June . July... Aug... Sep... Oct.... Nov. , . .* ...Dee._ • # - , (210 m.) $178,119 (210 m.) [$149,658 155,893 192,138 167,301 168.699 167,099 166,016 222,953 198,884 244,834 212,226 177,864 . Sept.*. ., Dec... 149,342 174,152 168,162 171,736 156,065 172,933 220,788 219,160 230,340 204,0'6 171,499 *,161,0*8 *,907,980 ..Sep.. ..Oct.. .Nov.. .. .Dec.. 142,823 132,387 123,383 1,258,713 • 1867. (275 m.) (740 m.) $131,707 $340,511 123,404 301,275 123,957 262,031 121,533 316,389 245,598 401,900 244,376 368 395 208,785 , $127,594.. Jan... 133.392.. Feb... * . 308 801 261,480 274,800 f 404,600 366,200 149.165.. Mar... 155.388.. April. 130.545.. May... 143,211 .June.. ..July.. ..Aug... ..Sept... ..Oct..... ..Novi... Dec... * .. ,T*ar~» 194,167 256,407 270,300 316,433 325 691 304,917 396,248 349,117 436,065 854,830 264,741 3,466,923 4,105,103 Michigan Central,—« 1868. 1867. (285 m.) $282,438 $304,097 $313,319 1 .Feb... 265,796 ..Mar... 337,158 .April.. 843,736 . . •• . 0. ..Oct... .Nov... .Dec... ..Year 333,952 284,977 313,021 398,998 464,778 506,295 330,373 . .Jan.. 435,629, April. 565,718. ..May.. .June. ..July. ..Aug.. ...Sep.. Year.. $237,674 $278,712 200,793 265,793 263,259 292,385 260,529 293,344 ,4 , , « . •• .. 8,880,588 8,459,319 1866. 1867. 1868 (157 m.) ..Jan... 45,102 ..Feb... 36,006 .Mar... ' 39,299 (180 m.) $39,679 27.666 36,392 (It# a April.. .May... 43,333 86,913 * .June.. 102,686 -July.. 85,508 .Aug... .Sept... .Oct.... .NOV.. Dec.. ^ 415,758 369,625 325,501 Western Union.——- * 1868. (521 m.) (521m.) 304,316 326,880 —Ohio A Mississippi 1868, 1867. * 1866. (340 m. ) (310 m.) 267,541 $242,793 $211,918 231,881 219,064 246,109 279,647 326,236 284,729 277,423 204,619 282,939 283,130 217,063 240,185 253,924 234,633 247,262 322.521 305,454 365,372 278,701 379.367 310,762 336,066 302,425 272,058 281,613 350.884. ..Feb. 333,281, ..Mar.. 458,094, 412,933 4,260,125 4,371,071 . 1868. (740 m.) $368,484. 362,783 308,649 .June.. ..July.. ..Aug... Sep... .. • 283,669 375,210 365,196 335,082 324,986 359,645 429,166 493,649 414,604 ..May... ...Oct.. N o v.. ..Dee... 1.804,979 8,789,8*0 §.415,460 ( 351,600 .. 270,630 317,052 329,078 304,810 309,591 364,723 382,996 406,7«6 351,759 807.948 '§517,702 £2 558,200 ^260,268 . -Toledo, Wab. A Western. $226,059 362,600 288,'00 251,916 'T400.941 S 428,474 o 345,027 . .Jan.-. . . 276,416 416,359 328,539 129,287 1867. 272,454 280,283 1866. 188,815 1866. (621 m.) $283,600 241,900 306,693 238,926 317,977 ' m 121,217 ism. (452 m. 277-505 .Year.. 2,538,800 Year.. 1868. .. . . --Milwaukee & St. Paul.-* (692 m.) $ ...Jan... 845,853 1,075,773 1,227,286 # *, (251 m.) (251 m.) $94,136 $92,433 81,599 78,976 98,452 84,652 72,768 108,461 95,416 90,526 95,924 96,535 It 6,594 114,716 1,201,239 . ' .. 918,088 113.504 $901,571 183,385 257,230 * 209,099 1866. 1868. ....Oct.... ...Nov... ...Dec... (692 m.) ..Mar.. <—Marietta and Cincinnati.—» 1S68.1 1867. s . .Feb.. 9,424,450 11.712,248 ..Year.. 823,901 1867. .June.. J uly.r. .Oct... Nov. *4 1,211,108 ..May.. Ang.. 606,217 069,037 784,801 690,598 673,726 • 1866. 1868. (468 m.) $542,416 492,694 525,498 692,754 (708 m.) 712,359 --St. L. Alton AT. Haute.-» Fittsb., Ft.W. , A Chicago.1866. .. 1867. 797,475 1,038,824 1,000,086 1,451,284 1,200,216 1,508,883 1,010,892 1,210,387 ..Oct.... ..Nov... ..Dec... 330,169 935,857 ..Year.. 4,650,328 4,613,743 1.530.518 Dec... 370,757 .July.. ..Aug... ...Sep.,. - 800,787. 855.611. (410 m.) $292,047 221,621 (228 m.) $241,395 . -New York Central.1868. 1867. 1866. Mich. So & N. Indiana. (524 m.) 354,244 415.982 408,999 574.664 757,134 624,174 774,280 1,068,959 . April. 880,993 895,712 - 1 206,796 .. May., 925,983 898,357 1,167,544. June.. .July, 808,524 880,324 ..Aug.. 341 181. .June.. 373,461. , r—~ Bailway.- Erie 613,974 270,3S6. ..May... 3,695,152 3,892,861 Illinois Central, .. 459;007 Pacific¬ 1867. 1866. 1868. (1,032 m.)(l, 152 m.)(l, 152m.) .Jan.. $590,767 $696,147 $741,926. . -April.. 282,165 426,752 359,103 1867. 1866 (280 tn.) ..Jan... $250,539. ..Feb... 206,496 ..Mar... 261,599. (280 m.) $243,787 157,832 235,961 443,029 528,618 526,959 5,476,276 (280 m.) $226,152 $304,771. 222,241 305,286. 318,219 March 200,111 (507 m.) (507 m.) r-ChiCM Northwestern-'* --Chicago A * 1868. 1867. 1866. 1868. 1867. 18(30. (507 tn.) Chicago and Alton. <■ RAILROADS. Bock Is.and EARNINGS OE PRINCIPAL COMPARATIVE MONTHLY . , Tor.. 40,110 67,852 60,558 84,462. 58,262, 73,525 126,496 54,478 64,718 "eu,0M wim 60,b98 100,308 76,248 119,667 79,481 $46,415 40,708 39,198 49,23* 70,11* 77,335 .. 155 THE CHRONICLE1 1,1868.] August RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST. Subscribers will confer a great favor by giving ns immediate notice off any error discovered In our Tables. Dividend. “companies * are leased In dividend col. xstock. = extra, cash, s Last Date, out¬ c Periods. standing. = paid. — rate Bid. Ask. cash, s = stock. }\v York and Harlem 5< New York & Harlem pref.... M N. Y. and New Haven* 1(X> New York, Prov. & Boston.. .100 Norfolk & Petersburg, pref. .100 •o do guar.100 Northern of New Hampshire. 100 Northern Central, 50 PAR Railroad. Alhanv and Susquehanna... .100 1,774,824 & July fHcTst. Lawrence*... .100 2,494,900 Jan. & July July ’68 jplantlc Jan.’68 Point 100 1,232,100 Jan. ^danta & Wes* 733,700 ’68 lamista & Savannah* .100 18,151,902 Jan &July July ’68 April Baltimore and Ohio 100 1.050,000 April w, Oct Apr. ’68 & Oct Apr. 100 Washington Branch Parkersburg Branch So July *68 — Blossburg 1rJ; ^50 and Cornm0 Boston Boston and 500 ^owell lot 100 and Maine Boston ana Providence EifiS. New York, & Erie*. .100 52 250,000 June & Dec Die. ’67 13,725,000 Jan. & July July ’68 & Nov, Nov. ’67 1,976,000 Jan. & July July ‘68 4,076,974 Jan. & July July ’68 3,360,000 Jan. & July July ’68 North Carolina North Missouri 146* ■is* 129 136* Ohio and 136 ... ... .... 1 ’ June & Dec Dec. ’67 2,646,100 Jan. & July July ’68 50 Long Island 50 3,000,000 8,572,400 Louisville and Frankfort..... 50 1,109,594 Louisville and Nashville...... 100 5,492,638 Louisville. New Alb. & Chic. ,100 2,800,000 Macon ana Western.... 100 1,500,000 Maine Central 100 1,536,260 Marietta & Cincinnati,1st pref 50 8,130,719 do do 2d pref.. 50 4,460,368 Common do --2,029.778 Manchester and Lawrence ..100 1,000,000 Memphis & Chariest 100 5,312,725 Michigan Central, 100 8,477,366 Michigan Southern & N. IncL.100 11,065,310 do do guar.100 586.800 Mar. ’68 Jan. & July July ’68 Feb. & Au^ Aug. ’68 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68 MI 100 do Mine Hill 100 8,166,342 preferred & Sch’lkill Haven* 50 Mississippi Central * Mississippi & Tennessee.. Mobile and Ohio Montgomery and WestPoint.100 Nashville & Chattanooga Naugatuck 50 100 ... Jan. & July January. Jan.’ ’67 3.775.600 Jan. & July July ’6S 100 2,948 785 100 825,407 100 Morris and Essex Nashua and Lowell 5,437,333 100 4,269,820 1,644,104 3,616,350 720,000 2,056,544 1.430.600 June & Dec Dec. ’67 Mar. & Sep Mar. ’67 May & Nov May ’68 Aug* Feb. & Ang ’68 New Bedford and Taunton 500.000 Jan. & July July ’68 New Haven & Northampton.. 10 1,334,000 Jan. ifc July 100 6,000,000 Feb. & Ang Ang. ’68 Nov London Northern.. 100 895 000 Mar & Sep. Sep. ’07 ... 100 100 El?er8iey* .. 4,098,425 W.587,000 Fe & Aug Aug! ’68 Pittsburg andConnellsville... Pittsb., Ft.W. & Chicago 118* 119’ 92* 92* 60* 106 77* 83* 112 107 100 77* 50 100 Portland & Kennebec (new). .100 Portland, Saco, & Portsm’th.100 Providence and Worcester... .100 Raritan and Dela ware Bay *.. .10C Rensselaer & Saratoga consollOO Richmond and Danville 100 Richmond & Petersb., 100 ’68 ’68 ’67 300.500 137.500 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 lie* 3,068,400 June & Dec- June’68 4,648,900 Quarterly. May ’68 4,000,000 2.469,307 3,150,000 2,363,600 3,023,500 1,000,000 20,226,604 3,500,000 99 Feb. ’67 67 Jan. & July July ’68 Annually. Feb.’68 Apr. & Oct Apr. ’68 67* June & Dec June ’68 Jan. & July July ’68 97 Feb. & Aug 30* Feb.’‘*68 1,776,12! 11,500,000 579,51M 1,500,000 1,8* >0,000 2,530,700 2,500,000 2,000,000 329 106 06 • Quarterly. 95* lii* 10* July ’68 Feb. & Aug. Feb. ’68 June & Dec June ’68 Jan. & 95* 112 iio* 160* ioi* July July ’68 April &Oct Apr. ’68 847,1(H Rutland do St. ..100 100 preferred Feb. & Louis, Alton, & TerreH... 100 2.300,000 do do Aug. Aug. ’6S May ’68 pref.100 2,040,000 Annually St. Louis, Jacksonv. & Chic.*lC0 1,469,429 Sandusky, and Cincinnati 50 2,9S9,090 do 393,073 May & Nov Nov. ’67 901,31! 676,050 Jan. & Juiy July ’681 eh. ’68 Shamokin Val. & Pottsville*. 50 869.450 Feb. & Aug Shore Line Railway 100 635,200 Jan.& July July ’6S South Carolina 50 5,819,275 South Sidy (P. & L.) 100 1,365,600 South West. Georgia 100 3,203,900 Feb. & Aug Feb. *’68 _ do pref. 50 Sandusky, Mansf. & Newark.100 Schuylkill Valley* 50 I Syracuse, Bingh’ton & N. Y..100 1,314,130 Terre Haute & Indianapolis.. 50 1,983,150 Toledo, Peoria, & Warsaw.. .100 1,115,400 do do 1st pret.100 1,651,316 908,4(K> do do 2d pref.100 Toledo, Wab & West 100 5,700,000 Jan. & Juiy Julv ’65 „ do 51 52 73* do preferred.100 1,000,000 May & Nov M»y ‘68 Utica and Black River 100 1,466,800 Jan. & July July ’68 __ Vermont and Canada* 100 Vermont and Massachusetts. .100 Virginia Central, Virginia and Tennessee ..100 2,250,000 2,860,000 102* June & Dec June’68 Jan. & July J-- ’68 63 3,253.679 .ZCr .100 2,94 ,791 555,500 pref.100 do do Western (N. Carolina) 100 2,227,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’64 Western Union (Wis. & Ill.) 2,707,698 Wilmington and Manchester. 100 1,147,018 Wilmington & We’don 1,463,775 Worcester and Nashua 75 l,522,c00 Jan. & July July ’6S 5% . „ Canal. Chesapeake and Del. Delaware Division* Delaware and Hudson ...100 .... Delaware & Raritan, 100 Lehigh Coal and Navigation 50 Monongahela Navigation Co. 50 Morris (consolidated) 10' . do preferred 100 Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.).. 50 do prefer.. 50 Susquehanna & Tide-Water.. 50 Uniun, preferred 50 West Branch & Susquehanna. 50 Wyoming Valley 5(1 1,983,563 1,633,350 15,000,000 4,500,673 8,739,800 728,11 H 1,025.000 1,175,000 1,908,207 2,888,977 2,002,74* 2,907,850 1,100,000 800,000 June & Dec June ’68 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67 Feb. & Aug Aim. ’68 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68 May & Nov May ’6“ Jan. & July Jan. ’6S Feb. & Aug Feb. & Feb. & Feb. & Jan. & Aug 44* 67 Aug Fib. ’07 July Irregular. 100 98 130* 131 Feb.' ’68 Aug Feb. 32 Jan. Oct. 76 Miscellaneous. Coal.—American Ashburton 1,500,000 Mar. & Sep. Mar. ’68 2,500,000 25 500,000 Jun. & Dec. Dec. ’67 ”100 5,000,001 ‘100 2,000,000 Jan. & July j.uly ’68 ,!!l00 5,000,000 Pennsylvania Spring Mountain Spruce Hill 50 60 10 joo * ’loo [ 25 .. Cos— Brooklyn Citizens (Brooklyn) Harlem Jersey City & ” Hoboken!! Manhattan Metropolitan New Yorx...,. William, burg 20 50 20 50 .100 50 50 i6* Improvement. Canton Boston Yvater Power 100 3,200,000 Quarterly. May 1,250,000 Jan. & July Jan. 1,000,000 3,400,000 Apr. & Oct 1,250.000 Feb. & Aug Aug. 2,000,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. 1,200,000 Jan. <fc July Jan. 1,000,000 Feb.& <Mig. Feb. 386,00o Jan. & July July 4,000,000 Jan. & July July 2,800,000 1,000,000 May & Nov May 750.000 Jan. & 731,2 0 4,000,000 ’68 . M... 45 50 48 30 2C0 33* ’67 22 ’66 ’67 ’68 ’68 ’68 ‘68 520 150 209 ’68 July July ’68 July ’66 Telegraph — vVestern Union. 100 40.359.400 Jan. & July Ju y ’k1100 10,000,000 Quarterly. Apr. ’68 Express.—Adams American 600 9,000,000 Quarterly. May ’68 Merchants’ Union !l00 20,000,000 United States .10o 6.000,000 Quarterly. Dec. ’66 66 Wells, Fargo & Co.. .,.100 0,00(1,000 Steamship.—Atlantic Mai. loo 4,000,000 Quarterly. Dec. ’67 Pacific Mail 100 20,000,000 Quarterly. Dec. ’67 Trust.—Farmers’ L.& Trust.. 25 ,000,000 Jan. &\Tn‘y July ’68 National Trust 300 1,000.000 Jan. & July'July ’68 New York Life & Truet.,100 1,000,000 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’68 Union Trust 100 1,000,000 Jan. <fe July Jn'y ’68 United States Trust. 100 1,500,000 Jan. & July July 68 M\ning.~Marines a Gold 100 5,097,609 Mariposa Gold Preferred. 100 5.774.400 189* 180*1 rub ’06 5g’d Q.uit&eUver ....**...,,.,400 10,000,000 84 124 ’68 Rome, Watert. & Ogdensb’g..l00 2,4%’,000 Jan. & July July ’68 Wyoming Valley 136 Ask .. Wilkesbarre 130 rat^ Bid. Pennsylvania Philadelphia and Erie* 50 5,996,701 Jan. & July 2,400,001 Jan. & July preferred .do do Phila. and Reading, 50 25,028,905 Jan. & July July *68 Phila., Germant. & Norrist’n* 50 1,569.551 Apr. & Oct Apr. ’68 Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore. 50 9,058,300 Jan. & July- July ’68 Cumberland 30 6,786,G5. Jan. «fc J uly Julv 1 pro. (Kin •lan. & Julv July 6,000,000 Jan. & July July 1,755,281 Jan. & July Jan. paid Quarterly. July ’68 50 27.597,978 May & Nov May ’68 Consolidation Sep Sep.*’66 Sep Sep. ’66 May & Nov May ’68 10C Central Apr. ‘68 Periods. preferred.. 100 Colony and Newport 100 4,848,320 Orange and Alexandria 100 2,063,655 Oswego and Syracuse 50 482,400 Panama 100 7,000.000 Old Butier Aug. ’66 Milwaukee & F. duChien... .1C9 do do 1st pref.100 3,214,250 February... Feb. ’67 do do 2d pref.100’ 1.014,"00 February... Feb. ’67 Milwaukee and St. Paul 89* Jan. & July July ’68 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’68 Mar. & Mar. & Mississippi, do 950 000 June &De June *68 6,000,000 Feb. & Ang Aug ’68 LittleMiami. Little Schuylkill* 100 100 North Pennsylvania 50 Norwich and Worcester 100 Ogdensb. & L. Champlain —100 do preferred.100 18* Last Date out¬ 898,950 155,000 May & Nov „ Baffalo and Erie • u * • • • • JXn Burlington & Missouri River. 100 1.596.500 Feb. & 126b 127 Aug Aug. ’68 100 5,000, "00 Camden and Amboy, 378,455 Camden and Atlantic.... —. 50 723,500 do preferred 50 721,926 Cape Cod 60 1.159.500 Jan. & July July 68 3* 9* Catawissa*......... JO 2,200,0CJ May & Nov May ’6' 64* 65* do preferred 50 Cedar Rapids & Missouri *..100 5,432,009 June *68 Central Georgia & Banx’g Co.100 4,666,800 June &Dec 120 13,000,000 Quarterly July of New Jersey Central 100 68 2,600,000 June & Dec Juno ‘68 Central Ohio • 50 June ’68 do 400,000 do preterred 50 69* 100 2,017,825 Decembei. Dec. ’67 Cheshire, preferred 137* 138 Chicago and Alton, 100 3.886.500 Mar & Sep. Mar. ‘68 do preferred.. 100 2,425,400 Mar & Sep. Mar. ’68 Chic. Bur. & Quincy, 100 12,500,000 Mar. & Sep. Mar. ’68 Chicago and Great Eastern... 100 4,390,000 Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska*.. .100 1,000,000 Jan. & July July 81 Chicago and Milwaukee* ....100 2,227,000 S3* June ’68 Chicago & Nor’west — .100 14,551,745 S2* 82% Tune ’68 do do pref. .100 16,268,037 110 110* 14,000.000 April &Oct Sep. ’68 Chicago, Rock Isl. & Pacific..100 Cinc!7Ham. & Dayton 100 3,521,664 April & Oct ipr. ’68 362,950 Cincin.,Richm’d & Chicago *.100 Cincinnati and Zanesville., .. 50 1,676,345 86 88% Cleveland, Col., Cin. & Iud.. .100 10,450,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68 2,044,600 May & Nov May ’68 Cleveland & Mahoning* 50 99* {100 Cleve, Pain. & Ashta 100 8,750,000 Jan. & July Ju y ‘68 90 90* Cleveland and Pittsburg 50 5,all,925 Quarterly.- July ’68 102* 103 Cleveland and Toledo 50 6,250,000 Jan. & July July ‘68 Columbus & Indianap. Cent..100 6,520,000 Quarterly. Oct. ’67 Columbus and Xenia* 50 1.786.800 Dec & June Dec. 67 50 1,500,000 May & Nov May ’68 Concord 350,000 Jan. & July July 68 Concord and Portsmouth 100 Conn. & Passump. pref 100 1,822,100 Jan. & July July ’68 Connecticut River 100 1,700,000 Jan. & July July ’68 Cumberland Valley 50 1.316.900 Apr. & Oct Apr. ’68 Dayton and Michigan * 100 2,400,000 Delaware* 50 594,261 Jan. & July July ’68 Delaware, Lacka., & Western 50 11,288,600 Jan. & July July ‘68 do do scrip. 100 2,812,000 Detroit and Milwaukee 100 1.047,350 ' do do pref... 100 1,500,000 Dubuque and Sioux City 100 1,673,952 89 do do July 68 pref. ..100 1,988.170 125 Eastern, (Mass) 100 3,883,300 Jan. & July July ‘68 East Tennessee & Georgia.. .100 2,141,970 East Tennessee & Virginia .100 1,902,000 Elmira and Williamsport*.... 50 500,000 May & Nov May ’58 2* do do pref. 50 500,000 Jan. & July July 63 3* 69 V! Erie,.... 100 28,465,300 Feb. & Aug F«b. ’66 76 do preferred 100 8.536.900 January. Jan. ’68 I Fitchburg .100 3,540,000 Jan. & July July 68 ! Georgia 100 4,156,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 86 ; Hannibal and St. Joseph 100 1,900,000 do do pref. 100 5,253,836 | Hartford &N.Haven 100 3,000,00(1 Quarterly. July ’68 Housatonic preferred May ’67 100 1,180,000 138 138* | Hudson River 100 9,981,500 April & Oct Apr. ’68 615,950 Huntingdon and Broad Top *. 50 do do pref. 50 190,750 Jan. & July a an. 68 3# 151 Illinois Central, 100 25,268,704 BVb.«fc Aug. Aug. ’68:5,8s 53 Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette 50 6,185,897 Mar. & Sep Sep. ’67 j 4 Jeffersonv., Mad. & Indianap.100 2,000,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’66 5 Joliet and Chicago* 300,000 Quarterly. \pr. ’6S 100 Joliet and N. Indiana 100 300,000 Jan. & July July ’68 jackawanna and Bloomsbarg 50 1,335,OIK) 112 uehigh Valley 50 10,731,400 Quarterly. July ‘68 514,646 Jan. & July Jau. ’68 Lexington and Frankfort 100 50 North Eastern (S. Car.) do 8p.c.,pref. 52* 600,000 Quarterly. 1,340,400 KrclWoirealVpVeUM 14,884,000 May KS; Hartford and Erie.... 100 121 FRIDAY Stock standing. v Berkshire*. .-*••••• • •»- a Dividend. COMPANIES Marked thus * are leased roads In dividend col. x extra, c — FRIDAY Stock roads Marked ttns 48* 49 10* 35* H* 35* 62* 62 45* 24* 40 27* 46 25 47 37* 30 ioi* 101* 156 THE CHRONICLE. [August 1,1868, RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.—Page 1. Bond List Page 2 will appear In tilts place next interest. DESCRIPTION. N*H*—Where thvtotal Funded Debt Amount is not given in detail in the 2d col outstand¬ umn it is expressed by ing. the dgurcs in brackets after the Co’s name. 03 4) FRIDAY .g<3 o nC £* A INTEREST. DESCRIPTION. Amount outstand¬ T3 O «3 Payable. week* 12 44 ing. in brackets after the Co’s name. Rate. Payabh j Railroad: Atlantic dk Ot. Western ($29,099,900): 1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Pa.) do Id do 1st Mortgage sinking fund, (N. Y.) Sd do do *lBt Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio) Ad do do ) 1st Mortgage S’k’g Fund (Buff, ex Consolidated Bonus AUanticdkSLLaw. 1st Mort. (Portland) 2d Mortgage Sterling Bonds do Railroad $2,151,500 757.500 886,000 do do 1,382,000 Ap’l A Oct. 17,105,000 1,500,001 268.900 484,000 619,036 ‘ 1,024,750 628.500 1,852,000 1850 1853 Btilefontaine : Bellefontaine & Ind., 1st mortgage Ind. Pitts. A C.eveland, 1st mort. do do 2d mort.. Belvidere Delaware : 1st Mort. 2d Mort. 3d Mort. do do do Jan. & July of! 8*54 do do (guar. C. and A.) 791,000 379,(KK 847,000 1,000,000 .... do 499.500 745,000 Boston dk Albany: Sterling Albany Bonds Bords... 4,319,546 641,000 801,000 Dollar Bonds Boston, Cone, dk Mordreal(%1,050,000): 1st Mortgage I do do o 378.5) ( do do do do 400,000 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage Burlington & Missouri: Bonds conv. into 600,000' pref. stock do do do Land mortgage bonds Camden and Amboy ($10,264,463): Dollar Loans do do Dollar Loan Consolidated ($5,000,000) Sterling £359,550 at $4 84 490,000 498,000 141,000 786,000 900,000 600,000 2,500,000 7,336,000 1,500,000 673,200 Chicago and Alton : 1st Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref Elgin and State RR. Bonds Hudson River (6,894,550): 1st Mortgage , 2d do sinking fund 3d do 101 8S 94 101 93 1-00 May & Nov 500,000 560,000 1,300,000 99 9 > 91 Mortgage Indianap. A Madison RR., 1st M.. 96 94* 95 99 94 Mortgage Jeffersonville, Madison dk Indianapolis, 99* 95 Joliet dk Chicago : 1st Mort., sink. f. Joliet and N. Indiana: 1st Mortgage Lackawanna dk Bloomsburg 1st Mort do Extensi n 2d Mortgage . do Extension La Crosse dk. Milwaukee : 1st Mortgage, Eastern Division... 2d do ' do fehlgh Valley : 1st Mortgage Little Miami: 1st Mortgage Little Schuylkill: 1st Mortgage, sinking fund Long Island : 1st Mortgage .... Extension Bonds (Hunter’s Point). Jo ' do (Glen Cove Br.) Louisville, Cincinnati dk Lexington: .. May A Nov Jan. A 795,000 500,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,130,000 1,603,000 1,096,000 Mortgage.. 135,00c Cleveland and Toledo ($3,136,000): Sinking Fund Mortgage Mortgage Bonds of 1866 Columbus & Indiana/.oils Central; 1st Mortgage 2,015,000 1,000,000 3,200,000 do l,00s000 Connecticut River: 1st Mort Conn, and Passumpsic R. : 1st mort Cumberland Valley:(356,100) 1st Mort 250,000 573.800 161,000 109,'00 do Bay (on and Michigan : Mortgage 2,837,000 . Bonds Mortgage(912,25)..... 642,000 169,500 500.000 guaranteed...... 1st 100,000 July 1890 1873 1876 1874 1880 April A Oct 1892 iVi’ch A Sep 1873 May A Nov. 1875 Jan. A July 1892 May A Nov. 1900 Jan. A July 1885 Ap’l & Oct. Jan McGregor Western .1st Mortgage Maine Central: ($2,532,000) 95 90 101 1886 A July May A Nov. M’ch A Sep IS— 18— 1878 J’ne & Dec. 1876 Ap’l A Oct. 1905 do 1910 Jan. A 1st 1,111,000 1,603 0(H) 564,000 Moines Valley : Sole mort. Bonds 2,310,000 1875 1875 Mississippi <fc Tennessee ($1,542,141); 1st Mortgage i Ap’l & Oct 1877 1st Mortgage, convertible.. *..*,*..! $2,500,000 7 May & Nov. 1875 99 2d Mortgage Mobile and Ohio ($7,(KM,021):.. Income bonds... Sterling bonds Interest bonds*.! 97 93* 1877 1879 1883 1880 1888 1876 1882 1875 95 102 nx 97 100 April A Oct 1881 Jan. A July Jan. A July Jan. A July do 106 94 78 1883 1883 1873 1876 7 April A Oct 1870 367,500 7 Feb. A Aug 1875 716,000 . 7 7 6 6 863,000 6 April A Oct ••• April A Oct 1875 do 2,499,000 2,563,000 d(\ do 800,000 7 Feb. A 364,000 10 Jan. A Aug July 120 1875 1890 1875 1882 1866 500,000 7 Jan. &. July 1866 1,980,000 397,000 612.500 485,000 800,000 900,000 April & Oct May & Nov 909 000 Jan. & July Jan. & July Jan. & Julj March & Sep 900,000 900,000 April & Oct May & Nov. 903,000 1,000,000 1,437,000 1,300,000 1906 April & Oct 1873 1881 1882 1874 1875 1885 1860 1890 102 May & Nov. 1872 July 1869 May &Nov 1873 May & Nov 1883 Jan. & 847.500 500,000 175,000 150,000 April & Ocl 1877 Jan. & Juh 1875 Feb. & Au*a 1890 May & Nov 1893 1,500,000 1897 1,594,000 267,000 600,000 Jan. A Jnl\ var. May &Nov. var. 2,272,750 824,000 4,000,000 Feb. & Aug 1891 May & Nov do 1896 1885 94 77* 78* Feb. & Aug. 90-’91 June & Dec. *70-’71 Apr. & Oct. 1874 Feb. & Aug. 1870 May & Nov 1880 Jan. & July 1887 March&Sep 1869 112* 118 1882 114 May A Nov 1885 102 April & Oct do 1877 Feb. A Aug 1868 96* : Mortgage, sinking fund.... ’81-’94 April A Oct 1875 Mrch A Sep 1881 Jan. A July 1871 7 7 6 6 7 416,000 2,693,C00 637,000 Milwaukee and St. Paul: 1st Mort gage 2d do Income Bonds... Iowa & Min., IsLmort 1834 1883 1894 1888 3,890,000 7 Feb. A Aug ’69-’70 103* 2,000,000 7 J’ne A Dec 1885 104* 183,000 7 May A Nov. 1875- 100 100 $1,100,000 Loan Bonds 1,095,600 $400,000 Loan Bonds 315,200 93 1st Mortgage (City Bangor) Bonds. 640,000 79 2d do (P.&K.RR.) Bonds.. 300,000 92* Memphis dk Chari.: 1st Mort. bonds 1,294,000 2d Mortgage bonds 1,000,000 Michigan Central, ($6,968,988) Convertible 1,294,500 Sinking Fund do 207,000 Mich. S. & N. Indiana: ($9,135,840) 1st Mortgage, sinking fund.... 4 784,000 do Goshen Air Line Bonds Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien July 1881 M’ch& .. ept do Jan. A Jnly do ... 2d : 1st, Mortgage, sinking fund 2d do Laeka. and West. 1st Mort Mortgage (guaranteed) Louisville ana Nashville ($5,165,000): 1st Mortgage (Main stem) 1st Mortgage (Memphis Branch) 1st Mortgage (Leb. Br. Extreme).. Marietta dk Cincinnati ($4,422,335): 1st Mortgage, 2d do Feb. A Aug M’ch A Sep Jan. & July do 534.900 4th 1880 1885 895 1893 .. 425,000 2,« 55,000 (5,190,500 do 6 per cent Jeffersonville RR., 2d Mort May & Nov. ’68-’71 Jan. A July do 700,000 927,000 . Redemption bonds Sterling Redemption bond9 1st 94 F.MA.&N. 1915 Feb. & Aug 1885 Apr. A Oct. 1874 1,250,000 Detroit and Milwaukee ($7,151,198): do July do 1882 1875 1884 878 do 70-75 889,000 7 927,000 6 Jan. A July 1870 1,000,000 10 April A Oct 1868 7 1,455,000 rt Feb. A Aug 1888 2,500,000 i May A Nov. 1893 1868 326,000 7 July. do 1868 700,000 7 1868 do 600,000 7 3,437,750 633,600 ;.. Illinois dr. Southern Iowa : 1 st Mort Indiana Central : 2d Mortgage Indianapolis and Cine. ($1,362,284) 90 Jan. A July 1870 do 1896 .- . Construction bonds, 1875 : do Mississippi River Bridge Bonds.. do 1886 *eb. A Aug 18i6 1,919,000 7 Feb. A Aug 1,173,000 7 May A Nov. 200,000 7 Jan. A July do 189,000 6 do Mortgage 1898 1,397,000 6,663,000 7 May A Nov. 7 M’ch A Sep 7 do 7 April A Oct 7 June A Dec 6 M’ch A Sep 7 Jan. A July 7 April A Oct (incl. in C. dk N. W.): sinking fund 2d do Consolidated mortgage Illinois Central: Jan. & 165,000 2,200,000 Cleveland dk Pittsburg : 2d Morigage 3d Mortgage convertible s . Huntingdon dk Broad 7’<9p($l,656,245): 1st 79 >4 484,000 Clev..Pain. dk Ashtabula: IstM. B’d? 2d Mort. Bonds D mi 93 97 79* 1st Mortgage 3d ' (To Seta., Lacka. & Western 93 111 May & Nov. 1863 Jan. A July 1872 Feb. A Aug 1874 1885 do Ap’l A Oct. 1888 Jan. A July 1880 April A Oct 2862 3,000,000 4,000,000 6,000,000 4,441,600 926,500 3,875,520 900,000 370,000 Hartford dk New Ilaven : 1st Mort.. Hartf., Irov. dk Fishkill : 1883 1895 3,040,000 .. Bond* 94 July Ap’l & Oct. Feb. & Aug 1885 do 1885 1,000,000 670,000 5 6 e 7 7 5 Pennsylvania: Sink. Fund B’ds Grand Junction : Mortgage Great West., 111.: 1st Mort., W, Div. 1st Mortgage Whole Line 2nd do do Greenville & Columbia: 1st Mort.... Bonds guaranteed by State Bonds unsecured Hannibal dk St. Joseph ($7,177,600): Land Grant Mortgage Convertible Bonds Harrisburg dk Lanc'r : New D. B’ds Jan. & July 394,000 750,000 160,000 574,900 Georgia..., 1877 1893 1883 756,000 Cincinnati Richmond & Chicago. Cincinnati & Zanesville. 1st Mort.. Cleveland, Col. and Cine. ($425,000): st Mort.(payable $25,000 per year) Cleveland dk Mahoning ($1,752,400): Delaware: 1st ’75-’80 1,250,000 3,600,000 do 2d ao Toledo Depot 84 861,000 Preferred Sinking Fund 1st Mortgage Interest Bonds Consol. S. F. Bonds, conv. till 1870 Extension Bonds do CodboI. Sinking Fund 80 61 May & Nov. Jan. A July Ap’l & Oct. 1,100,000 Chicago dk Northwest. ($16,251,000): 1st July May & Not. ........ . Jan. & 7 do 2d Mortgage Gal. dk Chic. U. 1st Mortgage, 2d do 1870 1875 1893 1870 do 1875 Feb.& Aug. 1883 May & Nov. 1889 J’ne & Dec. 1893 •880 Jan. A July 1873 Ap’l A Oct. 1879 Feb. & Aug 1882 Mar. A Sep. 1875 Feb. & Aug 1870 May A Nov. 1875 M’ch & Sep 1890 Jan. A 900,000 Sterling convertible (£800,000)... Pitttburg: 1st Mortgage 3,317,000 5,600,000 income Chicago and Ot. Eastern 1st Mort.. Chicago and Milwaukee : 1st Mortgage (consolidated) 2d „ East 1st 444,000 2.400,000 Chic., Burl, and Quincy ($5,458,250): Trust Mortgage (S. F.) 2d do July 7 ... Erie & April & Oct Mortgage Equipment Bonds Equipment Bonds Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific: 1st Mortgage (C. A R. I.) 1st do (C., R. I., APac) line., Ham. & Dayton ($1,759,000) 2d Mortgage Jan. A 300,000 various. 660,000 7 Erie Railway ($22,370,982): 1st Mortgage (extended) 2d do convertible..* 3d do 4 th do convertible 5th do do 1875 Feb. & Aug do do Mar. A Sep. Jan. A July do April & Oct 1,740,222 Cvtawlssa : ($262,500) 1st Mortgage. Central Georgia: 1st Mortgage Central of New Jersey : 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage Central Ohio : 1st Mort Central Pacific of Cal.: 1st mortgage Convertible Bonds Cheshire: Bonds 3d April A Oct 924,0C0 1,837,780 Elmira dk Williamsport : 1st Mort.. 5 per cent. Bonds..., Sej) 1885 Aug 1887 April A Oct ’68-’71 Jan. A July ’70 ’30 321,460 675,000 1,700,000 867,000 4,661,700 Camden and Atlantic: 1st Mortgage 97 do do M’ch & Feb. & 600,000 Loan.... do J’ne & Dec. 1877 3,269,320 ... 96 96 96 1870 J’ne & Dec. 1877 May & Nov 1872 Ju y Buffalo, N. Y. and Erie ($2,395,000): - Ap’l A Oct. lfc78 various. Feb. A Aug 1886 : Sinking Fund, conv. bonds Eastern, Mass. ($1,770,4**0): Mortgage, convertible 1875 7 7 8 7 7 1,005,640 250,000 250,000 1st Mort. Bonds 1st Div Construction Bonds 2d Div.... Jan. A July ’70-’79 do 1870 200,000 3,900,000 Dubuque and Sioux City 18S4 100.000 • new.... Buffalo & Erie: Common Bonds.... 3d Ap’l A Oct. Jan. & July 1875 do 1880 Ap’l A Oct. 1885 1 1.000,000 7; May & Nov 1864 Bond .. 1866 1878 Princpal payble. t ... De'roit, Monroe, rft loledo: 1st Mort. '80 2,000,000 380,000 do do Boston and LoweU : Bonds do of Oct. 1864 do do do 1876 1883 1884 1895 May A Nov. Mortgage. 1st A 2d Funded Coupon Detroit and Pontiac R.R do do Bonds of June 80. 1866 1881 .... Boston, Hartford and Erie 200,000 600,000 2d 1879 ... do Sinking Fund Bonds 1st 2d do do do 1877 1882 1865 1865 1889 1884 1899 873 Ap’l & Oct. 1879 J’ne A Dec. 1870 May A Nov 1873 Jan. & July 1882 864,0001 f 1st 2d do 761,000 3,631,900 2,653,000 Baltimore and Ohio: Mort(S.F.)1855 ' Ap’l A Oct. FRIDAY 390.500 Jan. A Jul) 1891 5,361,000 Jan. A Jnly 1,500,000 2,000,000 April A Oct Jan. A 1893 1884 92 July 600,00C 878,141 Jan. A Julv 1876 do 1870 94V321 May A Nov. 1867 4,593,0(0 69 ’ \900 do do do \m 3882 1876 ;::l i, 1868.] August THE CHRONICLE. PETROLEUM STOCK LIST. 157 INSURANCE STOCK LIST. Marked thus (*) are Bid. Askd Companies. Urn par 10; i)' Wright Benneuoff... . , K ® Brooklyn... .... Central 10£ ..•••••••, Cherry Run Petrol m.... 2 Cherry Rnn special 6 Clinton Oil. 10 Columbia Oil 5 National Germania.. G’t Western 62 60 .... . . 1 10 ... .... i . . . • 5 10 1 ... Consol Hoffman • • . . . , 5 • . . . . .... . . . . 5 5 1 10 . .... .... . . . . 50 1 00 - r ii 10 is ,t 60 6 0) 5 2 05 — 10 2 10 Pe’tl’m P’ms, United States t. Bowery (N. Y.) Broadway Brooklyn . ... .... 15 2 20 25 .. 25 17 Citizens’ 20 City 70 Clinton Columbia* — Union $200,000 25 Mtna. 50 American* 50 American Exch’e. 100 Arctic 50 Astor 25 Atlantic (Br’klyn) 50 Baltic 25 Beekman 25 . .... , Sherman & Barnsdale... .... .... . 25 - United .... .... — Southern .... 3 50 2 25 2 00 5 Rynd Farm .... , a . 5 Oceanic Oil Creek Pit Hole Creek Rathbone Oil Tract . IV — N.Y,Ph. &Balt.Cons .... . Excelsior..... First ... .... — • Empire City oo 57 45 .10 Farm Buchanan i 60 Brevoort • ' National N. Y. & Alleghany New York & Newark... N. Y. & Pliiladel .... Adriatic .... 2 2 dividends. Capital. Netae’ts Marine Tasks. — Ivauhoe Manhattan Mountain Oil .... Jan. 1, 1868. participating, & (+) write Bid. Askd HamiltonMcClintockpar i 66 93 ..10 Bergen Petroleum Bllvea... - Bradley Oil Companies. 100 100 Commcrcer(N.Y.).100 Commerce (Alb’y)lOO Commercial Commonwealth Continental * 50 .100 .100 300,000 200,000 200,000 250,000 250,000 300,000 200,000 200,000 300,000 200,000 153,000 300,000 210,000 250,000 300,000 200,000 400,000 Periods. 1865 1806 1867 Last and July. 208,336 and July. 350,0 U. and July. 681,436 and July. 225,585 Jan. and July. 289,191 279,261 Feb. and Aug.! 812,089 March and Sep Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. ISO,285 192,588 399,062 280,551 259,0S9 438,750 353,764 293,943 851,339 218.472 417,194 226,092 J’e’64.,5 July’68.5 Joly68.ll July’68.5 July 68.5 Aug.’68.5 Mar’68.5 May and Nov. Aug.’’*68 5 Feb. and Aug. June and Dec. Feb. and Aug Jan. and July Jan. and July Feb. and Aug Jan. and July do do Feb. and Aug Jan. and July. Jan. and July. Jan. and July. March and Sep June’6S5 Feb.’68.6 July’6810 July68.10 Feb’687$ July’68.3 July ’68 5 July’68.5 Feb.’68.4 200,000 277,680 250,000 500,000 1,432,597 COPPER MINING STOCK LIST. Corn Exchange.. 501 400,000 385.101 Eagle 40 Bid. Askd 300,000 425,060 April and Oct. Companies. Companies. Bid. Ask Empire City 200,000 100 246,090 Jan. and July, Excelsior 50 do 200,000 226,229 Adventure paid 3 Lafayette paid 1 Exchange 30 150,000 184,011 Feb. and Aug. Lake Superior •••• 2 Firemen’s 17 204,000 273,792 Jan. and July, Madison 6 88 Albany & Boston 25 X Firemen’s Fund.. 10 do 150,000 123.101 Mandan 4% Algomah 3 3 68 3 88 Manhattan Firemen s Trust. 10 do 150,000 160,963 Vi 25 Allouez 5X Fulton 25 do 200,000 204,720 Mass 10 American. 1 4X Gallatin... 50 150,000 147,066 May and Nov Medora Amygdaloid .17 \% Gebhard 100 200,000 232,520 Feb. and Aug. 2 Mendotat Atlas 1 75 3 00 5 Germania 50 500,000 597.473 Jan. and July. Aztec Vi Merrimac 6% Globe 50 200,000 222,207 Jan. and July. Mesnard 8 Bay State 13% Great Westcrn*t.l()0 1,000,000 2,385,657 -Ian. and July. Milton Bohemian 17X IX Greenwich 25 200,000 272.173 Feb. and Aug. Boston %% Minnesota 20 00 Grocers’ 50 5*66 National 200,000 187,065 April and Oct. Caledonia — 4 00 00 5X Guardian 36*66 10 (X) Native 200,000 198,456 Jan. and July, Calumet 15 45 2 (0 Hamilton 15 do 50 Naumkcag 150,000 185,228 Canada — 1 Hanover do 50 400,000 1 00 New Jersey Consol... .1U Charter Oak — 426,752 Hot! man do 50 200,000 2 2 00 144,613 Central 5 New York Home do 100 2,000,000 2,393,915 2 13 3*00 North Cliff Concord..,. 4 4 do Hope 25 150,000 159,630 North western Copper Creek — 11% Howard do 50 500,000 593,322 Copper Falls 24X ai 66 2i 75 Norwich 11 Humboldt do lOO 200,000 217,103 1 Copper Harbor Ogima 7 do Import’&Traders 25 200,000 Dacotah.... 204,664 2% Pennsylvania * 50 International 100 Dana 590,000 5(9,480 Feb. and Aug. Petherick 3X 75 88 5% Irving 25 Davidson *40 60 Pewabic 200,000 233,253 Jan. and July. 8 00 8 50 3X Jefferson 30 200,010 Delaware 257,458 March and Sep 20X Phoenix 34 20 Devan 1 22*6) King’s Co’ty(Bkln 40 150,000 179,875 Jan. and July, Pittsburg & Boston... 5X Knickerbocker... do 280,000 Dorchester 324,352 IX Pontiac 25 50 10X do Lafayette (B’klyn) 50 150,000 124.836 Dudley 1% — Portage Lake Lamar do 100 300,000 419,774 Eagle River 3% Princeton Lenox 25 do 150,000 Edwards 1% 175,845 Providence do Lor.glsland(B’kly) 50 200,000 301,039 10 Empire. 21 25 24 OC Quincy^ 10 . ... »•••••••• July’68.4 July ’68.5 July’68.8 J’ne’64.5 Apr.’68.5 July’68.7 July ’68.5 •••• • 10 10 10 •. • July’68.5 Feb’68.10 Apr ’65.5 July’68.5 July’68 6 July ’68.5 • • Jan. ’66.5 1 ' • — 10 July’68.5 July 68’.5 July’68.5 July’68.5 July ’68.5 10 — Mar.’68.5 July’68.5 July’68.5 July’67.5 July’ 68.7 July ’68.5 — ......— Everett....'. 1 Evergreen Bluff Resolute 5X Excelsior Franklin French Creek Gardiner Hill Girard Great Western.... Hamilton li 16 13 00 14 Hilton 2 50 IX .. .V .. Humboldt. Hungarian Star 66 50 Hulbert... Toitec 60*65 1 ..19 .... • • 2 00 .... 1 {Capital of Capital t GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST. par Alameda Silver. — American Flag Atlantic & Pacific — • • 60 ”;;;;;;; _ Boscobel Silver.... Bullion Consolidated. M* 75 7 09 35 1 20 ... «... burroughs. n Central!..... .... 45 9 — _ .... G. 4fc s .... 4 10 9 00 15 00 4 90 5 00, 26 35 combination Silver’.*”' C*donate.dGres0ry--''22 Des j! Moines.’. Downieville....*;;; Edgehill .... 1 Empire Gold...’. .... .... .... 3 50 J; • .... .... n!2f Hill.. .”!””” Sold National Connell Gold"”! Gunnell _ io Uniou 1 00 1 20 bC * * * Bid. Askd fe&Lattd-^5 • • • • • • • • e« • mm * - 5 &hi¥’iLead en!? Load.. r. ^ODjTank Stor • Lacrosse 32 2 — Liberty — Manhattan Silver Midas Silver 100 , Ophir Gold Owyhee People’s G. & S. of Cal Quartz Hill. Reynolds Rocky Mountain Seaver 5 10 1 00 — — 11 3 80 — Vanderburg • • ••• io 65 3 85 1 00 30 00 70 — .— 10 00 40 i0 15 10 4 14 .... 100 .... 10 STOCK LIST. Companies. Bid. Askd .par — 25 Saginaw, L. 8. & M Wallkill Lead........ — Wallace Nickel...»4.. — Rutland Marble.. ...... 25 <. Ruese-FLe 8 a von do Terre ..j...* "i2 15*50 — 5, —1 10ft Resolute* 100 Rutgers’ St. Mark’s.-. St. Nicholast 25 • 25 25 .... 50 Star 100 Sterling * Stuyvesant Feb *’68.6 July ’68.5 July ’68.5 500,000 350,000 393,829 April and Oct. 200,000 281,546 Jan. and July 200,000 no 220,250 150,000 100,287 Feb. and Aug 150,000 164,440 Jan. and July, do 1,000,000 1,099,892 do 200,000 227,003 do 300,000 480,540 do 200,000 127,448 200,000 256,087 Feb. and Aug. 150,000 do 95,090 150,000 172,618 Jan. and July. 50 1,000,000 ICO 25 Tradesmen’s 25 United States.... 26 Washington 50 Washington *+... 100 WilliamshurgCity 50 Yonkers & N. Y.100 Apr.’68.5 July’68.8 July ’68. Aug.'68. July ’68. July ’68.5 July’68.5 July68.6$ July’66.5 Aug.’687 Feb.’67.5 Aug.’68.5 F’b.’66.8$ July’68.5 July ’68.5 943,185 Feb. and Aug. 270,958 Jan. and July, do 212,314 224,012 Feb. and Aug. 222,577 Feb. and Ang. 178,717 Jan. and July, do 359.405 642,353 Feb. and Aug. 190,206 Feb. and Aug. 281,451 Jan. and July, do 553,716 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 150,000 250,000 400,000 303,700 250,000 500,000 Feb.’68.5 Aug.’68.5 July ’68.5 July ’68.5 Feb.’68.5 Feb. ’685 July ’68.5 July -68.5 18 CITY PASSENGER RAILROAD STOCKS & BONDS. Companies. Par. Dividend. Capital paid in. Date. Bleeck.St.&Fult.F. 100 : 1867 1867 'Feb.’GS B’k’nC.&Rid’w’d. 100 | B’k’n C. & Rock. B. Cent. P’k,N.& E. R 100 i Coney Isl. & B’klyn 100 500,000 | D.D’k, E. B d’y.&c. 100 1,200.000 Eighth Avenue.... 100 1,000,000 42d St. & G’d St. F. 100 750,000 May ’68 Har. Br., M. & Ford Ninth Avenue Second Av. (N. Y ). Sixth Av. (N Y.).. 797,320 800,000 750,000 Nov. 67 100 100 100 3 .... 12 5 75,000 40,000 *5* 150* 12 170 R. E. Mor. 35,000 var. 1st Mort. 1,500,000 1884 1st Mort. 80,000 1883 1st Mort. 498,810:1870 1st Mort. 300,000! 1872 1st Mort. 20,000:1884 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st Mort. Mort. Mort. Mort. Mort, i Realest. 1st Mort. 1st Mort. 1st Mort, ‘7 *■ 95,900 1 Third Av.(N.Y.).. 100 1,170,000 ... 3X "*1*867” 5* 1867 Bonded Debt. .... *8** | . 100 Price p.ct bid. ... Broadway (B’klyn) 100 B’riway & 7 Av.NY 100 B’klyn, Bath & C. 1.100 B’klyn Cent. & Jam. 100 Brooklyn City... 50 V.BruntSt&E.Bas • • 210,000 75 44 1 1 1 12 1 1 15 00 30 5 5 25 1 05 1 .... 20 200,000 300,000 140 . — — Symonds Forks Twin River Silver 90 10 20 3 00 35 38 4 42 10 50 Republic* Standard 40 — Montana New York New York & Eldorado Long Island Peat. • ige .... — .. • - 4 Kipp & BueU 10 00 Tudor Lead •• • • •••••loo 25 40, Texas * 4+ 2 Hope MISCELLANEOUS L'OMPANIESt. — Holman Sensenderfer Smith & Parmelee _ Faff River par 75! Harmon G. & S • 6 25 25 k Columbia • 50 Benton Bob Tail 66 40 30 io Bates & Baxter Black Hawk HamiltonG.& S.b’ds . — 26 Br’klyn 50 Security t Bid. Askd j Ada Elmore Companies. North American* 50 North River 25 Pacific 25 Park 100 Peter Cooper 20 Reliei.. Capital $500,000, in 100,000 shares Bid. Askd 200,000 150,000 200,000 200,000 300,000 150,000 150,000 200,000 50 1,000,000 Niagara Phcenix + 4X 40 OC Lake Superior companies generally $500,000, in 20,000 shares Companies. 500,000 200,000 Nassau (B’klyn).. 50 National 7% New Amsterdam ‘55 N. Y. Equitable a 35 N.Y.Fire and Mail Ob People’s 3 Winthrop *1,000,000, in 20,000 shares. $200,000, In 20,000 shares. "50 2% Winona 8 1 00 6 West Minnesota . 10 0 July ’68.8 July’685 July’ 68.5 July68.6$ July ’68.7 July’68.5 July ’68.5 July68.10 July ’65.5 July ’68.5 July’6810 July’68.6 July ’68 5 July’68.8 do do 648,755 do 351.173 do 260,750 do 150,901 215,453 do do 269.836 do 308,462 do 170,766 do 275,861 233.405 do 365,325 do 201,309 Jan. and July. 273,680 Feb. and Aug. 1,060,500 Jan. and July, do 541,400 1,000,000 1,214,615 . IX Washington • io 21 1% Tremont Victoria Vulcan Lorillard* 25 Manhattan 300 Market* 100 Meehan’ & Trade’ 25 Mechanics (B’kly) 50 Mercantile loo Merchants’ 50 Metropolitan * t. .ICO Montauk (B’klyn) 50 11% 11 Superior .. Huron 6X .... 50 Hop# 25; St. Clair * 6 2 2 Hecla 4 00 1 00 76 St. Louis 1 50; St. Mary’s 5X .Salem X Seneca 1 Sharon X 3 63 Sheldon & Columbian.21 South Pewabic ....17 i 66 South Side 2 — ..23X IX Hanover.., ooi Ridge Rocvland — 4 00 6X 8 July’C8.5 Jan.’65.5 12 .... * July’65.5 July ’68.5 May ’65.6 Aug. ’63.5 July ’68.5 J’y’68.3$ .. . July’68.7 Jan’66.34 — ! paid 1st Mort. 45,0001.... 550,000 1874 148,000 1873 672,000 203,COO 127,150 1873 134,500 124,000 167,000 700,000 1867 180,000 1,280,000 1890 12,000 If duties noted discriminating duty of 10 per t3@P* In addition to the clow, a levied on all imports flags that have no reciprocal ad val. is cent, under reaties with the United States. and mer¬ |3@F* On all goods, wares, chandise, of the growth or produce of Countries East of the Cape of Good Hope, when imported from places this side of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty of 10 per 'cent, ad val. is in ad¬ dition to the duties impose any such articles when imported directly from the Anchors—Duty: 21 cents Of2001b and upward^ ft 9 lb. 8@ Ashes—Duty: 15 $ cent ad val. Pot, 1st sort... 9 100 ft 8 25 @ 8 ' 9 00 @ Pearl, 1st sort 37 Beeswax—Duty,20 $ cent ad val. American yellow.$ lb 44 @ 45 Bones—Duty : on invoice 10 $ ct. Rio Grande shin $ ton43 00 @ .... Bread.—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val. 9 lb .. @ Pilot @ Navy Breadstuff s—See special report. Common Crotons 18 00 @20 00 Philadelphia Fronts...40 00 @ .... Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair 1 $ ft. Arnei n,gray ft; Sulph. Quinine, Cheese.—Duty: 4 nd Butt val.; Sulph. Morphine, Tartaric cents. Butter— Fresh pail State firkins, State firkins, ordinary Penn,, dairy, good Penn., dairy, lair . .. .. ► Cheese- Argols, Crude Argols, Refined, © @ 15 12 @ 55 @ 1b . Stearic Balsam Copivi..' Balsam Tolu Balsam Peru Bark Petayo 15* 14 12 9 30 @ Berries, Persian, Bi 9 » 71 Coal—Duty, bituminous, $ 1 25 9 ton of 28 bushels 80 lb to the bushel; other than bituminous,40 cents $ 28 bushels of 80 lb $ bushel. Newcastle GKs 2,240 Bt>. 9 00 @ 9 50 Ilverpo 1 GasCann-L.ll 00 @12 0> Liv^rp’l House Cannellfi 00 @17 00 Cardamoms, Castor Oil 9 * Maracaibo do Guayaquil do St. Domingo ..(gold) 50 @ 7 50 ...(gold) (gold) 16 @ .. @ 9*@ .. @ 16* 10 $ ft Bolts Braziers’ Sheathing, &c., old.. Sheathing,yellow met*l Bolts, ye1 low Pig Chile American metal,.. Ingot @ 33 33 @ 38 @ 33 @ .. 18 @ 26 @ 33 # , 20 @ 23*@ .. . . . . . . 24* Cordage—Duty,tarred,3; unv-rred Manila, 2* other untarred, 3* cents 9 »• Manila, 9 ft 20 @ 21 Tarred Russia @ 18* @ 22 Bolt Rope, Russia. do Superfine IstKe alar, Pints Mineral Phial 1 40 @ 1 @ 60 @ 12 @ Cotton—See special report. Fruits—See American 73 @ @ @ 30 @ - .. Tartar, pr.(gold Cubebs, East India.... • Cream 70 70 50 70 40 10*@ 17 @ 80 @ 4* .4 75 @ Fennell Be d Flowers,Benzoin.$ oz. gold Gambier Gamboge West... Ginseng, Gum :*outhern. . Arabic, Picked.. Gum Gum Gum Gem Arabic, Sorts... Benzoin Kowrie........ . Gedda gold Gum Gum " GumTragacanth,8orts Gum Tragacanth, w. flakey,gold...; Hyd. Potash, Eng Iodine, 2 91 @ 05 © 45 © bl & 9i © On 95 ^ *75 Dainar Myrrh,East India Gum,Myrrh, Turkey. Gum Senegal 80 84 . @ 14*@ 44 & - 44 @ @ . 55 35 65 ' 86 15* 47* . , @ 35 @ , , . , 33 40 60 @ 1 00 Fr. and (gold) 3 70 @ 3 &5 Resublimed... 6 50 @ Ipecacuanha, Brazil... 3 Ou 85 Jalap, in bond gold.. 25 Lae Dye . Liconce Paste,Calabria Licorice, Paste, Sicily. Spanish Licorice Paste Solid Licorice Paste, Greek. Madder,Dutcn (gold) do, French, EXF.jF,do cents or @ 3 75 @ @ 37 @ 24 @ 29 @ 31 @ 12j@ 15 @| Clotli—Duty, valued atlG less $ square yard, 3; over 10,4 cents $ ft. Calcutta, standard, 222* y’d Gunpowder—Duty, valued at JO less $ ft, cents or 6 cents $ ftjiu val.: over 20 oentt | ft, 10 cents $ ft and 20 $ centad v&. Blasting(B) $ 25ft keg .. @4 00 Shipping and Mining.. .. @4 50 Kentucky Rifle 6 50 @ .. Meal 6 00 @ .. 6 50 @ .. Deer. Sporting, in 1 ft canis¬ ters $ ft 86 @ 1 08 @ 6 50 .. $ cent aa Hair—Duty free. do do do do Hog,Western, unwash.cur shipping 60 @ 70 Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manili $25; Jute, $15; Italian, $40; 8nm and Sisal, $15 $ ton; and Tempi for 1 cent $ ft. 25 @ 28 6 00 @ 9 50 Amer.Dre»sed.$ ton 27O^*X)@290 08 Undressed 175 00@l80 00 do Clean..(gold) 240 '0@24j5 lO (wld) 230 00@i40 CO Manila.’.$ lb..(gold) 9*@ .. Russia, l°nlb 36 @ 24 Italian. Hiatl and Skins— Duty, 10$ 3 00 @ 5 00 Red Grey Kiti Lynx 25 @ 1 50 25 @ 60 30 @ 50 5 00 @20 00 val. 42*@ do do do do do do Buenos A...cur. @ Tampico. ..gold (6 @ 57* 47|@ 52*@ * 40 @ 45 @ .. @ 45 @ 42 @ @' .. @ .. @ 52 55 41 47* 45 Matainoras.gold 80 O i3 do do do Honduras..gold gold gold Vera Cruz .gold Misstmri ..gold Texai gold Sisal Para @ (gold) Hides-Duty, all kinds, Dry or Saltad val. Dry Hides— Ayres$ftg d Montevideo .... do Euenos ■ Rio Grande .... do do Orinoco do do do do California San Juan Maiau»oras x’ampico Bogota PortoCabello Maracaibo TruxiLo Bahia Rio Ilathe Curaeoa, 8. Domingo do do .. & do Western * 47* 45 45 .• do do do do do Texas"!.1’.'!1.11:: do0 do Dry Salted Hides— gO,d Pernambuco.... Bahia Matamorae Maracail/o Savanilla Wet Salted do do do do ... do Hides— Ayres.$ftgd, RioGr vnde .... do Bue Calift.'*i» New 6* 6@ 10 $ cent ed and Skins §3 VeraCruz .gold cur. Poyta cur. Cape Deer,San Juan $ ft gold do Central America do do 45 @ V Aili Skins—Duty : 10 9 cent a<l Goat,Curacoa|Hb cur. . @ .. ... Jute..... VeraCruz 50 @ 2 00 1 00 @ 3 00 Mink, dark 2 00 @ 8 00 do pale ... 1 00 @ 2 0> Otter 2 50 @ 7 00 Musquash, Fall..'.... 3 nu 15 3 @ 12 Opossum Raccoon 30 @ 1 00 Skuiik, Black 10 @ 1 00 Marten, Dark do pale 25* 9 @ 10 bales# 1002)! Hay—North River, in special report. Cross S8# RioGrande,mix’d$ftgold28 @ Buenos Ayres,mixed. “ 25 @ . 3*@ Salts Extract Logwood Ginseng, • lejiy> Epsom Gunny cent Beaver,Dark..^ skin 1 OU @ 4 00 do Pale 75 @ 2 50 Bear, Black 5 00 @i2 00 do brown 2 00 @ 8 00 Badger f0 @ 50 Cat, Wild 25 @ CO do House 10 @ 50 Fisher, 4 00 @ 8 00 Fox, Silver .. 5 00 @50 00, Furs @ Cutch 26 @ Corks—Duty, 50 9 cent ad val. let Regular,qrts 9 gro 55 @ Copperas, cents or 00 @22 60 Mackerel,No.1,Bay old21 00 @ Mackerel,No.23ayn’wl7 00 @ .... Mackerel, No. 2,Ha ax ... @ .... Mac’el,No.3,Ma6s. FgelO 25 @10 50 Mackerel, No. 8, H’fux .... @ @ 8 60 Mac, No! 8, Mass, med Salmon, Pickled, No.l.25 00 @27 00 Salmon,Pickled,^tce @ .... Herring,Scaled^ box. 30 @ ^5 Flax—Duty: $15 9 North River $1 @ 3 25 Cochineal, Hon (gold) Cochineal, Mexic’n(g’d) Bags-Duty, valued at less, $ square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents $ ft Calcutta, light &h’y % 18 @ IS* G11 liny 20 19 00 @.. Herring, No. 1 Herring, pickled^bbl. 17 @ Malabar Coriander Seed report. Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot, 2*; old copper i cents lb; manu¬ factured, 35 $ cent ad val.; sheathing <^»pper and yellow metal, in sheets42 hches long and 14 inches wide, Weighing 14 @ 34 oz. $ square foot, 9 ft. Sheathing, new.. r Flow’s$ft 15 @ (gold) 84 @ “ 4 5-16@ Seed 20 @ 14 Carraway Coffee.—See special 3 cents n Chlorate Potash Caustic Soda @ 9 lb. bond)(gold) 4 Chamomile Cocoa-Duty, 3 cents (in Ammonia, Carbonate in bulk 13 50 @ 9 00 16 50 @10 00 18 00 @!2 00 20 00 @16 00 qlte).22 00 @18 00 qds).24 00 @20 00 qltf»).27 00 @23 00 Groceries—See special report, 75 @ shore @39 00 @ phur Camphor, Of ude, (in bond) (gold) 1 10 @ Camphor, Refined..... _ 1 65 @ Cantharidos.. 7 50 8 00 35@40 $ ct. off above English sells at rates'. Mackerel, No.l,IIalifax22 . @ 6 25 6 75 Mackerel, No. 1, Mass _ Sul¬ 1 lor Brimstone, @ Roll 18x^2 to 18x80 20x30 to 24x31 24x31 to 24x36 25x36 to 26x40 28x40 to 30x48.(3 24x54 to 32x56.(3 32x58 to 34x60.(3 Woods—Duty free. Pickled Cod..bbl. 6 25 4*@4 9-16 33*@ 33*@ 34* Refined Brimstone Crude $ (gold). ton Brimstone, Am. , 4* IS* 4»@ Borax, 31 , 31 @ Discount 45@5u|i cent to8x10.$50 feet 8 50 @ 8x11 to 10x15 9 00 @ 10 (0 @ 11x14 to 12x18 13x18 to 16x24 ,.11 00 @ Fisli—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1 ; Salmon $3; other pickled, $1 50 9 bbl. 5 on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬ ed, or Dried, in smaller pkgs.than bar¬ rels, 50 cents 9 loo lb. Dry Cod $ cwt. 6 50 @ 7 50 Pickled Scale. ..9 bbl. 5 00 @ 5 25 3 50 45 ^ .. 58 @ 2d, 3d, and 4th (Si ngleThick) Nev is N 72 @ Tennessee... .. @ 25 @ 85 @ 1 30 @ @ @ .. of Mar. 11 , ... Bleaching Powder Chains—Duty, 2* cental St). One inch & upward^ lb 7*@ Caracas 18 @ 21*@ Potash... Bi Chromate 21 @ 23 Cement—Rosandale$bl @ 1 75 “ _ gold. qualities. @ 60 00 Feathers—Duty: 30 ^ centad val. Prime Western...^ lb 85 @ 1 25 ’-’4@ 1H 45 27 16 00 @ *8 0U @ 7 50 @ 5 50 8 50 @ 6 00 10 00 @ 7 00 12 50 @ 3 00 14 00 @ 9 00 .16 00 @10 00 18 00 @14 00 20 50 @16 00 24 00 @b 00 26 00 @‘il 0) Frer.ch Window—1st. Sapanwood,Manila“ 3*© 60 @ Carb. Soda, .New¬ castle, gold Adamantine Liverpool Orrel Anthracite. $ ton of 2,000 lb.... 6 75 Assafoetida w@ 3 @ Candles—Duty,tallow, 2*; sperma¬ ceti and wax 8; it earine and ada¬ mantine, 5 cents 9 tt>. 45 @ Refined sperm,city... Sperm,patent,. @ gold. 50 Logwood,Jamaica “ 16 00 @ . Limawood “ 75 0J @ 85 00 Bar wood “ @ 26 00 ... . lb Arsenic, Powdered “ 13 @ 14 @ Dairies fair. ... Dairies common Skimmed cent, Alum 15} Farm Farm per Annato, good to prime. Antimony, Reg.ofyg1d urn Factory prime... $ lb Factory fair Fa m Uairms prime.. 45 $ cent ad $2 50 $ oz.; below, free. Aloes, Cape $ Aloes, Socotrine 25 @ Canada Grease Alcohol, 95 37«@ 36 Camwood,gold, 9 ton .... @175 00 Fustic,Cuba “ . ..30 00 @ 33 (0 Fustic, Tampico, gold @ 24 00 Fustic, Jamaici, “ 2? 00 @ 24 00 Fustic, Savanilla “ 22 50 @ 23 00 Fustic,Maracaibo, “ 24 00 @ ... Logwood, Luwuna “ 28 00 @ .... Logwood, Cam. “ @ .. . I ogwood, Hond “ 19 00 @ 20 00 Logwood,Tabasco “ @ .... Logwood,St- Dorn. “ 21 00 @ 22 00 Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 cents others quoted 27 o 23 @ 23 @ fair Western, Dye 20; Blue Vit¬ Etherial Pre¬ parations and Extracts, $1 $ 1b; all @ @ @ & 30 @ 32 @ 23 @ State, hi-firk., prime.. State, hf-fir.., ordin’y We'eti tubs, prime ... Welsh tubs, ordinary. Western, good Scotch, G’ck, No. 1 9y. Cotton,No. 1 $ y. $ 1b; Sal Ammoniac. riol, 25 $ cent ad val.; 43 35 31 3G prime.,. 28 Raven3, Light. .9 pee Ravens, Heavy Soda, * cent $ ft ; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 2(» $ cent ad val.; Shell Lac, 10; Soda Ash, *; Sugar Lead, 20 cents 2 00 &wh. $lb 45 25 @ 2'@ 8x11 tol0xl5. 11x14 to 12x18 18x16 to 16x24 18x22 to 18x30 20x30 to 24x30 24x31 to 24x36 25x36 to 26x40 2.-X40 to 30x48 24x54 to 82x56 82x53 to 34x60. 34x62 to 40x60 5-l(i@ 2« .. @ 25 Sufp Quinine, Am $ oz 2 20 @ 2 22* Sulphate Morphine. “ 7 ( 0 @ . . Tart’c Acid..(g’ld)$ft 49*@ 52 Tapioca 10 @ ll Verdigris, dryA ex dry 5o @ 60 Vitriol, Blue 10 @ 11 Dtick—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val. Phosphorus, 20 $ cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬ low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents 9 ft •* Quicksilver, 15 9 cent ad val.; Sal ^Eratus, 1* cents $ ft; Sal' 50 <3.12 00 hard..per M.10 Senna, Alexandria..., Senna, Eastlndia Shell Lac Soda Ash (80$c.)(g’ld)2 Sugar L’d, W'e... - to 8x10. 9 50 ft 6 ^5 @ 4 75 6 75 (a 6 00 6x 8 30 14 $2 50; Oxalic $ cent ad val.; Opium, Acid, 4 cents $ ft ; Bricks. 35 @ Window--1st,2d, 8d, and4th qualities. Subject to a discount of 45@50 # cent .... Seneca Root. ad val.; Hyd. Potash and Resub¬ limed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil Berga¬ mot, $1 $ ft; Oil Peppermint, 50 13* 9 ftAmerican 8*' Sarsaparilla,H.g’d in b’d 25 @ Sarsaparilla, Mex. “ .. @ - Common Window, not exceeding 10i 15 inches square, 1*; over that, and not over 16x24, 2; over that, and not over 24x30 ,2*; all over that, 8 cents 85* 8@ SalAm’n'ac, Ref (gold) Sal Soda.Newcastle “ 1 65 @ Tragacanth, 20 $ Geeda and Gum 95 20 @ Salaratus unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and on 16 @ 77 2 25 @ 3 25 @. 8 Quicksilver.. Rhubarb,China Sago, Pea. led Window square foot; larger and not over 24 x39 Inches 6 cents $ square foot above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20 cents $ square foot; all above that, 40 cents $ square foot 83 18*@ Prussiate Potash cent 7* 8} @ Crackers Phosphorus $ ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 $ ton, and 9 cent &d val.; Crude Camphor, 30; Refined Camphor, 40 cents $ ft.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent ad val.; Cardamoms and Oantharides, 50 cents $ ft; Caster Oil, $1 9 gallon; Chlo¬ rate Potash, 6 ; Caustic Soda, 1*; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas,*; Cream Tartar, 10 ; Cubebs, 10 cents $ lb; Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20 $ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent $ 1b; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gamboge, 10 $ cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic,20 $ cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per ft; Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal, Gum 15 of their growth OT producRaw Cotton and Raw Silk excepted. The tor in all oases to be 2,240 ft. @ * / @ or Polished Plate not over 10x15 inches 2* cents 9 square foot; larger ani not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents 58 50 @ 7 75 S2*@ Oxalic Acid .. Glass—Duty, Cylinder .. Opium, Turkey.(gold) 7 $10 ion ; . . Refined Borax, 10 cents $ ft ; Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstone, or places place Deer, Arkaneas .gold do Florida gold Manna,large flake.... 1 70 @ 1 75 Manna, email flake 95 @ .. Mustard Seed, Cal.... 7*@ 10 Mustard Seed, Trieste. 14 @ Nutgalls Blue Aleppo 35© Oil Anis 6^. 3 80 @ 3 50 Oil Cassia... Oil Bergamot 6 87*@ 8 87* Oil Leinon 4 25 @ 4 50 Oil Peppermint,pure. ... @ 6 50 Oil Vitriol 2*@ .... Dyes—Duty,Alcohol, 2 50 per gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ ft ; Alum, 60 cents 9 100 ft; Argols, 6 rents $ ft ; Arsenic and Assafoedati, 20; Antimony, Crude and Regulus. 10; Arrowroot, 80 $ cent ad val Balsam Copaivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30; ’Rn.lsn.in Porn. 50 cents 9 1b : Calisaya Bark, 80 $ cent ad val.: BiCarb. Soda, 1*; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents $ ft; Bleaching Powder, 80 cents 9 100ft ; Drugs and PRICES CURRENT. b [August 1, 1868. THE CHRONICLE. 58 <jo CrleansV.’cur City .Phter trim.^ 9U 20*® “} 21*@ *1 21 J@ •• - § g ^ W 8 * 16® 8 -■ iq 1JI® " 17 ® J| ® ^« J ® -4® ® ni 13® J ^ 6 15® jj 12}® U® > 16}® ^ 12 ® ^ 12 ® - 11*® 11*@ --0 12*0 ^ jji ^ ^ jj, J „| <fc Rio Qr» India Stock— lo @ buffalo,$ ft Manilla & Batavia, buffalo B> do © ffnney-Huty,20 sent $ gallon. uuoav. Cuba (duty paid! (gr Id .. .. .. 82 It. 40 20 @ $ft 23 30 Ox! American 5 03© 6 00 India Rubber—Duty, 10 $ cent, © © do do do do (.old) $ lb 1 10 © 2 05 Oude (sold) 75 © 1 40 Madras (gold) 95 © 1 10 (gold) 70 © 9o Manila (gold) 1 10 © .1 45 Guatemala. Caraccas (gold). 80 © i 05 Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1} cents $ ft. Railroad, 70 cents $ 100 ft; Boiler and Plate, 1} cents $ lb; Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, H to lj| cents $ tt>; Pig,-$9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3 ©150 00 .... 00 UU .. Oils Bar ..net «. PipeandSheet .. net .. @10 30 @12 00 Leather—Duty: sole 35, upper 80 9 cent ad val. ^-cash.$ lb.--, Oak,8l’hter,heavy$ ft 88 © 46 do do do do do middle do do 38 @ 86 © 44 40 docrop,heavy 40 © do do middle 43 @ 44 47 light.. 44 @ 38 © 28© 46 29 middle. 29 © 30 light. Callfor., heavy 29 © 27 © 30 light.. Oak, rough slaughter. Hemi'k, B. A., «fcc.,h’y do do do do do do do do do do do do do do middle. do light. 28 @ 25 © 28 © 28 @ 85 © 24}© 20 © middle light. *rough good damaged poor do 2s 29 29 27 29 29 39 27 28 © Orino.,heavy. do do 46 . 22 Lime—Duty; 10 $ cent ad val. Rockland, com. $ bbl. © 1 10 .. . do heavy-. © 2 00 Southern Pine 35 00 @ 40 00 White Pine Box B’da 23 00 © 27 00 White Pine Merch. 27 00 © 30 00 _Box Boards Clear Pine 60 00 @ 70 00 Uths, Eastern. $ M Poplar White wood B’ds & Pl’k. Cherry B ds & Plank Oak and Ash. Maple and Birch 3 00 © .. an.. ... 45 00 © 55 00 7A 00 © SO 00 4 i 00 © 60 00 8( 1)0 @ 46 00 ® Wmte Oak, hhd., West ..$ M -• @135 00 871 50 80 Petroleum—Duty: crude,20 cents; refined, 40 jents $ gallon., Crude,40@47grav.$gal 22 © 221 do in bulk 171© L17# refined in bond,piime L. S. to W. (110© 115 test) 34© do Standard white 341 341© Naptha, refined. 68-73 29 19J© grav., Residuum $bbl. Tallow—Duty :1 cent $ ft. American,prime, coun¬ try andcity$ft... 12j@ Teas.—See special report. cent ad val. Plate and sheets and terne plates, 25 per cent, ad va1. Banca $ ft (gold) 261© 27 Straits 231© 24 (gold) English (gold) 24 © Plates,char. I.C.$ boxl‘2 25 @12 75 do I. C. Coke 9 75 ©10 75 do do 1 ot; Wines-Duty: Value not over 50 ct 8 $ gallon, 20 cents $ gallon, and 25 $ val.; over 50 and not over 100, 50 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent, ad val.; over $1 $ gallon, $1 $ gal¬ lon and 25 $ cent ad val Madeira $ gall. 3 50 @ 7 00 Sherry 1 25 © 9 00 cent, ad iams,bacon, andlard,2 cts $ft Pork,new mess,$ bo! 8 37 @23 50 Pork, old ©28 24 @ 22 50 @23 15 00 @2G Beef, plain mess do extra do hams mess Hams, . Shoulders 87 28 B8 m Pork, prime mess do prime, ..$ 25 25 50 Port Lard (gold) 2 Sicily Madeira..(gold) 1 Red, Span. & Sicrly(g) Marseilles Mad’ra(g’d) Marseilles Port.(gol 1) Malaga dry (gold) 1 Malaga, sweet. ..(gold) 1 Claret gold.$ cask35 Claret.. ./.gold. $ doz 2 Rice—Duty: cleaned21 cents $ lb.; paddy 10 cents, and uncleaned 2 cents $ ft. Carolina.... •.$ 100 ft 10 00 @11 CO 45 © 46 .. 3 4 5 8 40 50 50 00 $ ton.61 00 ©62 nn bags @59 00 obl’g, do ©57 00 . A'ortliingt’s 2 60 @ 2 65 Wool—Duty: Imported in the “ or¬ dinary condition as now and hereto¬ fore practiced.” Class 1 — Clothing Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2} cents; Reffned, $ ft pure Crude .. cents; Wools—The value whereof gold .. 4} © Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cts; hemp, I cent $ ft; canary, $1 $ bushel of 60 ft ; ad val. Clover and grass seeds, JU $ cent $ft 14}@ Timothy,reaped $ bus 2 65 © On nary $ bus 6 25 @ Hemp 2 75 @ Lins’d Am.rough$bus © do Calc’a,Bost’n,g’d 2 19 @ do do New Yk,g’d 2 20 © 2 cents Class . Shot—Duty: 2| cents $ ft. $ ft Drop Buck ' do bleached winter © 90 1 90 © do wiut. unbleach. 2 15 @ 2 20 Lard oil, prime winter 1 35 © 1 55 Red oil,city dist Elain 80 © .... west’n 97}@}1 00 © ... Straits Superfine pulled - Lubricating :0 25 © Kerosene ..(free).' 37© Pa.inU*-^Duty: on white lead, red lead, and litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents $ lb; Parif white and whiting, 1 cent $ 1b; dry ochres, 56 cev.ti $ 100 ft: oxidesofzim 1} cents $ ft ; ochre, ground in oil, I 50 $100 ft; Spanish brown 25 $ cei. Lad val: China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red and vermilion 25 $ cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 $ ton. 101© 11 Litharge,City... -$ft 14© Lead, red, City 11 do white, American, ... . , pure, do in oil . © 14 .. © 12} @ 9} white,American, dry Zinc,white, American, dry, No. 1 pure, do white, American, No. l,in oil do White,French,dry do whiie, French, in Ochre,yellow, French, dry do ground, in oil.. Spanish brown, dry $ 100 ft do gr’dtnoll.$ Paris wh., No. 1 ft 9 © 12 131© 13# 17 21© © 2| 10 8 I 00 © 1 8 © 2}© 15 @ © VermUion,China, $ ft 1 15 © 1 American blister Amer 0 n cast American Tool do hYy do American ma American German.do 25 30 37 32 24 28 @ 20 @ 34 @ 32 @ 3S © 20 @ Mexican, unwashed... 19© Texas, Fine 28© Texas, Medium 25© Texas, Coarse I..,. 20© 37 &5 42 4U ^ Sheet $ ft 12 @ 13 To Liverpool Cottoi Flour Heavy (steam):s. d. $ ft $ bbl. Aods...$ton 40 35 40 16 10}© .... © 16 19 10 © .. © 10 © 13 13 13 Beef Pork To London .... .. $ tee. $ bbl. 0 0 (sail) Oil Flour $ bbl. Petroleum Beef „..$tce. Pork $ bbL Wheat.. $ bush. Corn To Have* ; @20 .. 0 @25 0 9 © .... © 5 0 2 @4 0 ..@30 6 © 0* .. 6 51 @ $ $ ft Beef and pork.. $ bbl. Measturem. g’ds.$ ton c $ 1 .. © .. 10 00 @ 12 00 Lard, tallow, ont m t eto...-. $ ft i© Ag*iefl,pot&p’l,$ton 10 00 A13 Petroleum 0 @ 5} 6© @ 3 6 ..@26 Heavy goods...$ ton Cotton...... i s. 3-16 © @2 20 0 @25 @ou Corn,b’k&bags$bus, Wheat, bulk anil bags 25© 30 © 25 Frei gilts— 00 © 4 (5 30 @ 52 13 28 Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1 50 $ 100 fta.; sueeLB 2£ cents $ 1b. Oil 14 © spring , Montevideo,com.washd Cape G.Hope,unwash’d East India, washed 50 @ 3 75 Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued at 7 cents $ ft or under, 2£ cents; over 7 cents and not above 11, 3 cis $ ft; over 11 cents, 31 cents $ ft and 10 $ cent ad val. (Store prices.) English, cast, $ ft . . 18 © 23 10 © English, spring English blister ll|@ 20 English machinery l?i@ 16 English German 55 49 48 26 33 @ .. do 43 ... Spirits -Duty: Brandy, for first proof $3 $ gallon ; Gin, rum and whiskey, lor first proof, $2 50 $ gallon. Brandy, Oiard, Dupuy & o..(gold) $ gal. 5 20 ©13 00 Brandy, Fiuet, Castillou & Co(gold) 5 00 @17 00 do IiermessyCgold) 5 50 @1H 00 do Marett & Co(g’d) 5 5o @L0 00 do Leger Freres do 5 0'' @10 < 0 do oth for. b’ds(g’d) 4 40 © 9 00 Rum, Jam., 4thp.(g’d) 4 50 @ 4 75 do St. Croix, 3d proof. ..(gold) 3 Gin, diff. brauds.(gold) 3 Domestic Liquors—Cash. Brandy,gin&p.spi’ts in b Rum, pure, in bond... Whiskey, in bond 50 45 22 @ 28 © 34© South Am.Merino do do Mestizado do Creole do do Cordova, washed See special report. .... 9 It © Oil - No 1, pulled. Califor , fine,un wash’d do medium do do common, do Yalpraiso, nominal. Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $1 50 $ 100 fts. Plates, for. $100 ft gold 6 35 © 6 45 do domestic $ lb lu © 101 Spices. 45 © 41 © 88 © 50 @ 43 @ 42 @ 80© 28 @ Extra, pulled 75 80 © Paraffine, 28 & 30 gr. — do full blood Merino do X & % Merino.. do Native & & Mer. do Combing All thrown silk, $ cent. Tsatlees, No. 1 @3. $ ft 10 50 ©11 60 Taysaam8, superior, No. 1 2 9 25 © 9 75 do medium,No3@4. 8 50 © 9 00 Canton,re-reel.Nol@2 8 50 © 8 75 Canton. Extra Fine... 9 60 @ 9 50 Japan, superior 10 50 @i3 U0 do Medium 9 00 © 9 50 35 Sperm,crude do saponified, Bank $ 12 $ ft and 10 $ cent, ad val. 3. Carpet Wools and other 6 cents $ ft. Wool of all classes Imported scoured, three times the duty as if imported unwashed. Am., Sax’y fleece.$ ft 65 @ 65 11}© 14© Silk—Duty: free. China thrown or 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, .... ... last to the United States is 32 cents less $ ft, 10 cents $ ft an <11 cent ad val.’: over 32 cents $ ft, 151 75 50 80 70 6 2 2 at the place whence exported to the United States is 32 cents or less $ 1b, 10 cents $ ft and 11 $ cent, ad val.: over 32 cents $ ft, 12 cents $ ft and 10 $ cent, ad val ; when imported washed, double these rates Class 2.— Combing IToofe—The value where¬ of at the last place whence exported 14 @ 10 @ Nitrate soda 85 60 25 25 00 CO 20©25 $ ct off list. 30 $ ct. off list 35 $ ct. off list Telegraph, No. 7 tn il Plain 10}@ $ ft Brass (less 20 p-r cent ) 43© 53 © Copper do @ reffned and partially refined, 3 nitrate soda, 1 cent $ 1b. \ 00 65 25 50 25 00 val. Iron No. 0 to 18 No. 19 to 26.... No. 27 to 36,... Salt—'Duty: sack, 24 cents $ 100 ft ; bulk, 18 eents $ 100 ft. Turks Islands $ bush. Cadiz 80 00 10 © 1 @ 3 @ 1 @ 1 © © 1 © 1 @ 1 @60 @ 9 Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered $2 to $3 5< $ 100 ft, and 15 $ cent ad 6 25 © 6 50 duty paid 75 26 0 < 90 70 Lisbon 13} 18} 16}© 2 00 © 8 50 Burgundy port..(gold) 2) 50 @24 75 26 00 @32 50 19 ft 15}@ ... Terne Charcoalll 75 ©12 25 Terne Coke.... 9 25 © 9 50 Tobacco.—See special report. @ 3 80 . 121 Tin--Duty: pig, bars, and block,15$ Provisions—Duty :beof and pork, do fine, Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and - li @ © Sugar.—See special report. Liverpool,gr’ncl$ sack 1 75 @ 1 83 do tin.*,Ashton’8(g’d) 2 5u © 26 @ 18 © In Chrome, yellow, dry.. Whttiog, Amer .. 21; 40 © ... .... Foreign , Rangoon Dressed, gold 23 cents; olive and salad or flasks, $1; burning fluid, 50 cents $ gallon ; palm, seal, and cocoa nut, 10 $ cent ad val.' sperm and whale or other fish (foreign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad val. Olive, Mar’s, qs (gold case 4 09 © 4 10 do in casks.$ gall.. 2 35 © 2 40 Palm $ ft 121© 13 Linseed,city...$ gall. 1 05 © Whale, crude 80 © 82 Lumber, Wood's, Staves,etc. —Duty: Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.; Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.; Rosewood and Cedar, free. Spruce, East. $ M It 38 00 © 20 00 6 Baryt<‘S,Americau$ft Barytes Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val. Sicily $ ton.. 9i) 00 ©190 0 oil, in bottles .... © 6 87* 8 4 © rape seed, 21 cents $ ft. English 8 © 25 @ 5© Bahia do West, thin , © 6 50 Mexican Florida. $ c. ft. Oakum—Duty fr.,$ ft 8© "11 Oil Cake—Duty: 20 $ centad val. City thin obl’g, in bbls. 7 © © 6 40 13 13 10 75 Mansanilla do strainedam;No.2.. 2 98 © do No. 1 3 50 © do Pule 4 50 @ do extra pale. ... 5 £u © 15 25 87 African,Scrivel.,W.C. 1 25© 2 25 Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 lb ; Old Lead, 1} cents $ fl); Pipe and Sheet, $ 100 ft (gold) 6 25 (gol l) 6 30 (gold) 6 30 12 @ 12 @ Stores—Duty: spirits of turpentine 39cents $ gallon; crude Turpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20 $ cent ad val. Turpent’e, s ft.$280ft 4 09 © Tar, N. County $ bbl. 3 *25 @ 3 53 Tar, Wilmington @ 3 75 Pl ch City.. 3 25 @ Spi-itsturpentine $g 44© 4} Rosin, coin’d. $ 280 ft © 2 75 Bods,5-8©3-16inch.. 100 <)0©160 00 Hoop 133 00© 185 00 Nail Rod 9 © 5 $ lb 18}@ 14 Sheet, Russia Sheet, Single, Double German 20 ... Naval do do Common 85 00© .... io 125 0 ©170 00 Scroll Ovals and Half Round 120 00©150 30 Spanish 14 @ Yellow metal Zinc Bar,English and Amer¬ ican, Refined 95 00© Galena 10 15 11 © Copper «—S rc bePeioes and Treble 5© Bails, Eng. (g’d)$ ton 51 50© 52 de American 79 00© 80 Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val. East India, Prime $ft 3 00© 3 East Ind Billiard Ball 3 0 © 3 African, Prime.. 2 50© 2 14 14 Molasses.—See special report. Nails—Duty: cut II; wrought horse shoo 2 cents $ lb. Cut,4d.©Gild.$ 100 ft 4 75 © 4 Clinch G 871© 6 Horse shoe, f’d(6d)$ ft r27 @ ordinary 125 00© 125 00© 40 10 © lo @ 8 © .. @ Mexican Honduras do Pig, American,No,2 . 36 0 ©38 00 Bar, Refi’d e.ng*fc Amer bl i0@87 50 Bar, Swedes, assorted sizes (In gold) 87 50© 90 00 Band Horse Shoe. 10 30 Rosewood, R. Jan. $ ft 1. .. 7© Nuevitas.... Mansanilla do do do $ ton 42 f 0©45 DO Pig, American, N o. 1.. 40 s 0@41 03 Bar Swedes, sizes 50 (American wood).. Cedar, Nuevitas $ R>. Pig, Scotch,No * 25 © logs Bengal .. Bose- St. crotches do Port-au-Platt, Indiffo—Duty free. cents 00© Domingo, ordinary logs do Port-au-Platt, 82} @. © © Carthagena, &c @140 00 Hi ft.. «;» do v&l. $ ft . 4uao?any, Cedar, wood—Dutyfree. Mahogany tit. Domin- 7 00© Grande... $ C . _ of 1866 . .. 10© •20 © Bavarian Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent, ad val. Para, Fine Para, Modiurn Para, Coarse East India @175 00 @il'! 00 ©100 00 @150 00 @115 00 © 90 00 © 60 00 @120 00 © 80 00 _ 80 @ ^gftll> Ox, Rio ©110 00 @235 00 .. .. .. -yuty 1 J COil'fi of 1867 ©170 nc .. do hhd.,extra, do hhd.,heavy do hhd., light, do hhd., culls, do bbl., extra, do bbl.,heavy, do bbl.,light., do bbl., culls.. Rod oak, hhd.,li’vy. do hhd., light.. HEADING —White oak hhd... HEADING-White Oak 210 double bbl.... lbj 13} 13 1'2S@ 12}© Calcutta, dead green Crop do .. ;ipe,culls,It 00 ©‘225 00 ©175 0G .. .. Calcutta,city el’hter $ p. gold IfrtllS— pipe, heavy pipe, light, pipe, culls, do Vermillion, Trieste 1 10 © 1 12 do Cal. & Eng.. 1 15 © 1 29 Amer.com.. do -2 © 27 Venot.ted(N.C.)$cwt2 85 @ 2 90 Carmine,city made$ ft 16 U0 ©20 UU Plumbago © 6 China clay, $ ton. ...29 00 ©30 00 Chalk $ lb. © li Chalk, block....$ ton23 00 @24 00 ... M. ©275 ! -• do do do © 23 28 @ 33 24 ©• 25 @ .. Zanibar , pipe, exLa &ip #5 gold Sierra Leone., cash Gambia & Bissau. . last oak, White (JpperLeather S loch¬ ia a.. 159 THE CHRONICLE 1, 1868.J August 6 6 © 6 0 0 S’ [August 1, 1868. THE CHRONICLE. 160 MER¬ SHIPPING AND COMMISSION CHANTS. I NEW YORK, 29 BROAD STREET. | NEW SAN FRANCISCO, 623 BATTERY STREET. purchase of California Wheat, Flour, Wool, Hides, and other Produce carefully filled. Liberal Ad\ ances made on approved merchandise. as well as Old Kails, Scrap Iron and 6c Co., Brokers in Alfred Savidge 158 PEARL We beg to call the attention of Managers of Rail, and Contractors threughout the United States and Canada to our superior facilities for executing orders at manufacturers prices, for all descriptions 01 both AMERICAN and FOREIGN Gano, Wright 6c Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Cottpn, Flour, Grain and Provisions NO. 27 MAIN ST., CINCINNATI, O. approved Brands the All of No. Pig Iron, IN YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE. In lots to suit purchasers. Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, No. 6 Rowling Green, New York. Scotch LOCK AND RAPIDITY 4 57 Broadway. LOCOMOTIVE BALDWIN We are always in a position to furnish ail sizes pat¬ terns and weight of rail lor both steam and hor<e roads, and in any quantities desired either for IMMFDIATE OR REMOTE delivery, at anv port in the United States oi Canada and always at the very lowest current market prices. We are also prepared to sup. ply of American and Foreign manufacture, desired pattern and weight for linial PLANTERS A FACTORS. The Arrow Tie, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST ARTICLE TON-BALING PURPOSES. For sale in lots to FOR COT¬ the New Rails. Orders for Foreign Rails, both Steel and Iron, will be taken lor transmission by Mail or through the cable to our Material, Workmanship, Finish, and Efficiency lully guaranteed. GEO. BUHNHVM. Gil AS T. PARRY LONDON Iron Cotton The undersigned, Sole Agents sale and distribution of the Ties. in New York, for the TIE AND SELF-FASTENING WROUGHT IRON RUCKLE TILS, IRON Manufactured by J. J. MoCOMB, Liverpool, respect¬ delivery in New York or other in the United States, or at Liverpool. SWENSON, PERKINS A CO.. fully solicit orders lor ports SO BEAYEIi STREET. Brand 6c Gihon, In full assortment for GOODS, ARCHITECTURAL The Trade LINENS, AC, HJCK, At .Townsend 6c Yale, «0, 92 A 94 FRANKLIN STREET. Agents for Manf’g Co. Keystone Knitting Mills. Lawrence Germantown Hosiery Blackstone Knitting Plain and Ornamental Iron Work for Buildings Complete Fire-proof Structures—Columns, Lintels, Floors, Roofs, Castings, Shutters, Vaults, Safes, etc., of Cast or Wrought Iron, Also, Iron Bridges, Iron Piers, etc. Mills. Glastenbnry Knitting Co. IIY. J. DAVISON,) WM. W. AYRES, J. HEUVELMaN,) [Agents, NOTICE TO THE CONSUMERS OF GENUINE THE DANNE- SWEDISH I beg to announce that I have this day entered into contract with Messrs. W. Jcssop & Sons, ofShellield for the whole Annual Make of the above Iron, which iu future, will be stamped Manufacturers. and mana¬ Manufacturers through¬ weareconstantly receiving from both American and Foreign Railroad Companies heavy shipments of Rails., Old position to furnish to desired lor immediate or in the United States and Canada, and when required w ill contract to supply mills with their monthly or yearly consumption at the low'est current market prices. We are also prepared to transmit by mail or through We are, therefore, always in a consumers any quantity remote delivery at all points the cable to our LONDON HOUSE, 58 OLD BROAD STREET, Orders for old rails off of Foreign Railroads for shipments at stated periods to any ports in America at a fixed price in sterling or for execution on com¬ mission at the current market prices abroad when the order is received in London. In this department of our business our facilities are unsurpassed and our experience unequalled by any house in America. Our yearly transactions in Old Rails being very much greater than all other houses combined. Address Pennsylvania Knitting Co. * Winthrop Knitting Co. Cayndatta Glove Works, Tape Company, S. W. And to which I request the trade. 15 LANGHAM PLACE, LONDON, RAILROAD IRON, BESSEMER RAILS, STEEL J. Pope 6c Bro. METALS. 292 PEARL STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN STREET NEW YORK F. 6c F. A. Dana, W. TYRES, META I SI AND Railroad Bonds and U.S. and . Thomas Smith, Gilead A. special attention of the Leufsta, in Sweden, 29th April, 1867. CARL EMANUEL DE GEER, Proprietor. WM. JESSOP & SONS, in referring to the above notice, beg to inform dealers in, and consumers ol, Iron and Steel, that they are prepared to receive orders for this Iron, and for Blistek and Extra Cast Steel made from the Iron, at their establishments, Nos. 91 & 93 John Street, New York, and Nos. 133 & 135 Fed¬ eral Street, Boston. Hopkins 6cYork. Co., New 69 &71 Broadway, ^jjl^LEUFSTA, W. JESSOP <fc SONS. M4ills- Bristol Woolen Mnf’g Co, Bronx , Man ill act a re York. We beg to announce to the proprietors gers of Rolling Mills and Iron out the United States and Canada, that STREET, CORNER OF BROADWAY, N Y . a BURLAPS, RAGGING, FLAX SAIL DEPARTMENT MORA IRON. Agents for the sale of WILLIAM GIHON & SONS’ WHITE To Iron NEW YORK. Novelty Iron Works, NOS. 77 & S3 LIBERTY . ’Hopkins 5c Co., 69 Ac 71 Broadway, New OF the Jobbing and Clothing S. W. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES: 15 GOLD STREET, Importers A Commission Merchants. 110 DUANE STREET. IRISH A SCOTCH LINEN Works, Philadelphia. Wrought Irou Tubes, Lap Welded Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools, Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c. QUIN A ARNOLD, Agents. Office, BRYAN, WATTS & CO., 43 Bro id street, N.Y. STREET, for execution at a fixed price in Sterbng or on com¬ mission at the current market price abroad when the order is received in London ; shipments to be made at stated periods to ports in America and at the low¬ est possible rates of freights. Addresg Manufacturers© suit purchasers, by HOUSE, 58 OLD BROAD Morris, Tasker 6c Co., Pascal Iron made payable in United States RAILS, taking their OLD RAILS IN TRADE FOR NEW • furnished, receiving the difference in cash, and allow¬ ing the highest market price for their Old Rails, and, if necessary, receiving the latter after the delivery ol WORKS. MATTHEW' BAIKD. TO COTTON any yard and of and in either currency or gold (at the option of the buyer) lor Foreign ; when desir¬ ed, we will contract to supply roads with their monthly or yearly requirements of STEEL OR IRON work'accurately fitted to gauges and thorough ly interchangeable. Plan, rolled to approved lengths. Contracts for both IKON AND STEEL RAILS will be currency for America, PHILADELPHIA. All Steel Rails, Bessemer 1 Co., 6c Baird M. SELF-ADJUSTING TIES, OF ADJUSTMENT. Railroad Iron. ' IRON? SCOTCH PIG Baling Cotton. UNSURPASSED FOR STRENGTH AND 6c Co., STREET, Companies. ways Iron and Metals. MOLASSES, COF¬ FEES, RICE, AC., AC. SUGARS, SYRUPS HOUSE, 58 OLD BROAD ST, To Railroad Metals. Evans W. F. PHILADELPHIA PA.. BEARD A BRO., LONDON Boston. Street BEARD’S PATENT IRON CO., Railroad Iron, MARSTONS’TAGS, AC. For A Street, orders for give special attention to purchase and sale of Railroad Iron, BENZ O N NAYLOR, who Broadway, In connection with the HOUSE IN LONDON : PATENT RI B HICK HEAD PENCIL ). INKSTAND. BAROMETER and 89 Devonshire Material for 31 Old Broad Manufacturers of the 76 Chambers Street, near all other Steel Railroad, Town, County, City STATE BONDS, TYRES, Railway Use. STATIONERS, Broadway, New York, Negotiations of euery description of CAST STEEL Cast Steel Frogs, and Hdpkins & Co., 69 A 71 CAST STEEL HAILS, Orders for Cutter, Tower & Co., 208 So.4tlistree 80 State street. 99 John street. S. W. PHILA., BOSTON, YORK, Materials ESTABLISHED 1858* CO.7 ~ NAYLOR 6c Dempster & Co., Ross Iron f'nd Railroad Materials. Iron and Railroad Commercial Cards. s negotiated, and Credit and U. S. or other Americrn Securi Exchange Continent.’ Consignments solicited on the usual terms of any ol the staples. Special Counting and Reception Rooms the facilities at the Continental Bankers. Americans In London, with Street Cars, provided fo available lor usually louiul Omnil vises. FOREIGN & AMERICAN RAILROAD IRON, OLD AND NEW, Pig, Scrap Iron and other Metals, Lo¬ comotives, Railroad Chairs A: Spikes. JOHN STEPHENSON A: CO.* MANUFACTURERS. Old Rails Re-rolled or Exchanged for new. 67 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, New York.