The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
’THE jmtmrrriaj •auto’ fetfttc, (towwml « faiUwttj Ponitot, and insurant* |ouvnal A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES. YOL. 7. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1868. Bankers and Brokers. Bankers and Brokers. John [.Cisco 6c Son, NO. 18 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, BROWN, BROTHERS & CO.’S BUILDING. Receive money on Deposit and allow interest at the on daily balances, sub¬ ject to check at sight. Issue Cer.ti '.cates of Deposit hearing four per cent Interest, payable on demand. rate of 4 per cent per annum EXCHANGE Negotiate Loans. At commission. and other Securities on J. M. John Late Ragland, Weith & Co.. Raeland. Co., NOS. 15 NEW STREET AND 70 Advances BROADWAY. Iioans Negotiated. Bailey, Late Bound & annum allowed «T. A. Buckingham. Bailey. F. F. on Hill, Member N.Y. St. Ex. Bailey,Buckingham& O BANKERS AND Co No. 24 Broad La ‘ Hatch J Footf & Cn *■ ) BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES GOLD, &c. Gardner, BANKERS NO. 5 NEW AND BROKERS, STREET, NEAR WALL, NEW Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and and sold exclusively on Commission. Gold a Specialty. deposit and Interest allowe upon upon current balances. T. A. Hoyt, Vice-Pres’t. Gold Exchange, ,T1 ( Franklin Gold James Gardner, formerly of Georgia M. Ketchitm. George Phipps. Tuos. Belknap, Jr. KETCHUM, PHIPPS & BELKNAP, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No, 24 Broad Street, New York. Government securities, railroad and other bonds railroad, mining and miscellaneous stocks, gold and exchange bought and sold on commission. Mercantile S?p*ei\?nd loans currency or gold negotiated. Inte¬ rest allowed on deposits. Frank & Gans, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN U. S GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. No. 14 WALL STREET ST., N. ORLEANS. on on all points. Hedden, W inchester&Co NO. 69 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Rankers %nd Brokers. Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and bought and sold at market rates, on commission W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool, and ad¬ on consignments to them. HEDDEN. Washington M. Smith. LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬ ELLERS. Sterling Exchange at Sight and Sixty Days upon alex. s. petbie & co., London, Orders for Stocks. Bonds, and Stocks, Merchandise. executed Merchandise, execnt< In London by cable or mail. Williams & Guion, Street, New York, Everett & Co., 28 State Street, Boston, AGENTS FOR AUGUSTINE HEARD A CO.. OF CHINA AND JAPAN. Gold only. Interest allowed on balances. Advances made on ap* proved securities. Particular attention given to orders for the purchase or sale of the Adams, American, United States, Wells Fargo & Co., and Merchants’ Union Express Stocks. All orders faithfully executed. JOSIAH HEDDEN, ISi JAH C. BABCOCK LOCKE W. WINCHESTER. KOI IT Al. made YORK. bought Money received YORK. Issue Sight Drafts and Exchange for any amount payable in all parts of Great Britain and Ireland, 71 Wall No. 12 WALL STREET. Hoyt & EUROPEAN BANKERS, BROADWAY, NEW vances They receive deposits subject to sight draft and allow interest thereon. Issue Certificates of Deposit and execute orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks Bonds, Gold, and all classes of Government Securities. & Co., 86 SOUTH STREET & 23 credits Harney & Searles. 28 CARONDELET General Partners.—J. L. Levy ; E. Salomon,formerly of E. J. Hart & Co. Partners in Commendum.-E. J. Hart ; David Salo¬ mon, of New York. Collections made Buy and sell Commercial Paper, make advances on good securities, execute ordbrs for the purchase and sale of Stocks, Bonds and Gold for the usual commis¬ Street, Is dissolved by the death of H. Gilliss, Esq. The business will be continued by the surviving artners, C. H. H VRNEY ana J. L. SEARLES, under e name and style of Europe, east of the Cape or Good Hop South America, and the United State STOCK BROKERS AND EXCHANGE DEALERS, BROKERS, Tapscott, Bros. HARNEY A: CO., COMMERCIAL CREDITS. in 44 WALL STREET. sion. BANKERS, use J. L. Levy & Salomon, de¬ THE FIRM OF GILLISS, For West Indies, made at current rates. J ' DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AND MIS¬ CELLANEOUS SECURITIES, world; also, and Gold Commission. Interest at four per cent per posits. on of Travelers abroad and in the United all the principal cities of the use States, available in Stocks, Ronds, Government Securities Special Agents for the sale of the First Mortgage Bonds of,the Union Pacific Railroad Company. J. M. Weith & Co., For the PARIS Sight at Sixty Days. bought and sold Geo. Abents* ISSUE CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT, ON Make Collections on all parts of the United States and Canada. Weith, BANKERS, CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STS., Commercial and Travellers9 Credits? Available in all the principal Cities of Europe. Execute promptly orders for the purchase 'and sa’e ©f Go d. Buy and Sell Government Bankers and Biokers. Drexel, Winthrop& Co, Duncan, Sherman & Co., STREET. BANKERS, NO. 59 WALL NO. 164. John E. W. McGinnis. McGinnis, Jr McGinniss,Bros.& Smith, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BROAD STREET, NEW YORK Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Exchange, Commercial Paper and NO. 4 Gold, Purchased or Sold on Commission. received and Interest allowed same as with Deposits an Incorporated Bank. Bonds and Loans negotiated for Railroad Companie ' Drake Brothers, STOCK BROKERS AND BANKERS, No. 16 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. Buy and Sell on Commission Government Securities Gold, Railroad, Bank and State Stocks and Bonds Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal, Petroleum and Mining Stocks. Currency and Gold received on deposit subject to Draft. Dividends and Interest collected and Invest¬ ments made. Orders Promptly Executed* R. T. Wilson & LATE Co., WILSON, CALLAWAY & CO., Bankers and Commission Merchants, NO. 44 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds bought and sold on the most liberal terms. and Gold Merchants Bankers and others allowed 4 per cent on deposits. The most liberal advances made on Cotton, Tobacco, &c„ consigned to ourselves or to our correspondents, Messrs. K. GILLIAT & CO., Liverpool. Day & Morse, HANKERS AND NO. 16 WALL BROKERS, STREET, NEW YORK. Stocks, Ronds, Gold and Government Securities, Bought and Sold on Commission. Interest allowed subject to draft. Albert F. Day. on deposits of Gold and Currency Horace J. Morse. Western Bankers. r. Hayden. Jos. Hutcheson. W. B Hayden BANKING HOUSE OF Hayden,Hutcheson & Go NO. 18 8. HIGH STREET, • Do a COLUMBUS, OHIO, General FIRST Banking Collection, and Exchange NATIONAL BANK Cincinnati, Ohio. OF John W. Ellis, Pres. Lewis Worthington, Y.Pres. Theodore Stan wood, Cashier. CAPITAL fl,000,000 SURPLUS 8314,85* WJ Collections made on all accessible points and promptly remitted for at best rates. Directors : John W. Ellis, Lewis L. B. Harrlsol Jas. A. Frazer, R. M. Worthington, Robt. Mitche Bishop, William Woods A 8. Winslow, Jos. RawsQft* 194 If ^ L, i Co., NEW YORK, JANUARY 26th, 1808, in Conformity to the Charter of the submit the following Statement of it? the 31et December, 1SG7: The Trusteos, 1 Company, affairs on Premiums from 1st received on Marine Risks, January, 1867, to 31st De¬ marked oft Policies not 1st January. 1867. Life nor upon Fire Risks discon- Risks; ’ been issued upon epaid during the same Returns of Premiums UNION Available In ell T elegraphlc $7,697,123 16 Sale of Stocks has the following sets, viz.: United States and State of As¬ $6,864,485 00 2,175,450 00 210,000 00 Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages, wise Intorest and sundry notes and claims due the Company, estimated at Preminm Notes and Bills Receivable.. Cash in Bank 252,414 82 3,232,453 27 373,374 02 $13,103,177 11 Assets E. MlLNOn. NO. 89 Correspondents. all parts of the United II. Sanfobd, r~ady, and will be forwarded free of charge t desiring to make investments through us. partxos BANKERS AND Bonds— No. 32 most fa CK, President Cashier. CAPITAL ALL of the outstanding certifi¬ of 1865 will be redeem¬ ed and paid to the holders theveof, 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 be produced at the time of pay¬ NO. dividend of Thirty Make and of $1,000,000 450/100 RICHARD P. Per Cent. Is Seventh of April Fanshawe, Corner ( PITT COOKB Wall and Nassau Charles Dennis, W. H. H. Moore, Pickersgill, Lewis Curtis, Charles H. Russell, Lowell Holbrook, Sturgis, Henry K. Bogert, Joshua J. Henry, Joseph Gaillard, Jr. J. Henry Burgy, Cornelius Grinncll, C. A. Hand, C Sts., New BenJ. Babcock, Caleb Barstow A. P. Pillot Robt. B. Mintura, Jr.t William E. Dodge Gordon W, Burnham Frederick Channcey, Robt C. Fergusson, David Lane, Bryce, Francis Sldddy, Daniel 8. Miller. Robert L. Taylor, WILLIAM 8. FANSHAWE LOUNSBERY. York. 3d Street, Philadelphia, Fifteenth Street, Opposite Treas. Department, Washington. houses In Philadelphia and this day opened an office at No. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. 1 Nassau, corner of Wall Street, In this city. The subscriber, their representative ana Attorneys Mr. Edward Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge & Co.’ the United States, is prepared to make advances New York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of our Washington shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinweti <fe Cohen House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, mdon and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile be resident partners. „'»dits upon them for use in China, the East and We shall give particular attention to the purchase ,vrest Indies, South America, &c, Marginal credits sale, and exchange of government skcubitisb o the London House issued for the same purposes. In connection with our will all issues; to bonds orders for and gold, and to purchase and sale of stocks, all business oi National&Banks. JAY COOKE CO. March 1.1866 & Company, M. K. Jesup BANKERS AND 13 PINE Negotiate STREET. Railroad Coa., Raila, Locomotive®, Bonds and Loana Contract for Steel Iron or MERCHANTS, for ^ Thompson’s Nephew, EUROPEAN S. OFFICE, Drafts on England, Ireland Sc Scotland famished with Sterling Exchange and through tickets from Europe to all parts of the united PASSAGE AND EXCHANGE 73 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Bankers States, Cara, ate., and undertake all bualneaa connected with Railways- B. J. Howland, Weston, Royal Phelps, R. Warren Exchange. CHAPMAN, Dennis Ferkins, Henry Coit, 114 South No. Securities, SIMON DE V1SSER, Place, New York. Wm. John D. Jones, Fletcher Westray, James Low Warren, Kidder William H. Webb. Paul Spofford,. Charles P. Burdett, President, CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-PresidentW. H. H. MOORE, 2d Vloe-Pres, JOHN D. JONES, HEWLETT* Id Yic^Prei’t & Co., BANKERS, No. 4 WALL ST., NEW YORK. •xoOrders for stocks. Bonds, and Gold promptly WKD eatad. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ALLO^ oa deposit*, subject to check at sight. GeorgcS. Stephenson Shephard Gandy. «*= CH. C. FAHNJ < EDWARD DO Jay Cooke & BANKERS. 28 Exchange 4 J. D. , Washington we have trustees: James Gold, State, JAV COOKS, WM. G. MOORHEAD, H. D. COOKE, Drake Kleinwort&Cohen Secretary WALL the Board, J. II. Wm. C. fkvorable terms, the Purchase or sals Federal, and Railroad -J»- Collections on promptly execute orden for Securities. "fx BROKERS, STREET, NEW YORK Gold and Foreign declared on the net earned premiums of the Company, for the year ending 31st December, 1867. for which certificates will be after Tuesday the 8 Government cancelled to the extent paid. By order of STATES SECURITIES. BANKERS AND Fifty per cent; cates of the issue Issued on and next. UNITED Solicit ing; A Broad Street, New York. Sell at Market Rates, account* from MERCHANTS, BANKERS,and •then, and allow Interest on dally balance*, subject to Sight Draft. RICHARD BERRY, President, ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier. Lounsbery & BROKERS, Buy and States an NATIONAL BANK. BROADWAY, NEW YORK. & Co., Taussig, Fisher Tradesmen’s Six per cent ment, and Financial Circular for 4 868 Annual 391 February next. BROKERS, WALL STREET. Our $3,000,000 WILLIAM A. WHEE .jv The Denny & Co., BANKERS AND BROADWAY. Collections made in William VERMILYE Sc CO. National Bank, descriptions of Government County accounts received on terms Canadas and Sold. Is now .. vorable to our 1865 Bought Thomas QjLRSLXS SURPLUS... Interest on the outstand¬ certificates ot profits will be pal to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives on and after Tuesday the Fourth of East. Notes, let, 2d, & 3d eeriees Certificates. York State 7 per cent. and cities ef sale all Has for City and Currency Bounty Losd. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.' Compound Interest Notes of 1864 A iew and York. Capital New York Per Cent orders executed for the Purchase and Bonds in London and New 318 Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks. Loans secured by Stocks, and other¬ Total Amount of end the 1862, 1864, 1866 3-10 Per Cent Treasury LONDON. principal towns the Central $1,305,865 93 The Company BANK OF Lin r. mobtox. Waltxb H. Burns. and Expenses Use, on 6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881, 6 Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 6 “ “ 6 “ *• Per Cent 10-40 Bonds, THE AJTD . STATE S^fS TO(;KS INCLUDING UNITED MORTON, - $4,224,364 61 period Credit for Travellers' Europe Risks. Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬ ary, 1867 to 31et December, 1867 YORK. BURNS Sc CO., (58 Old Broad Street, London.) L. P. nected with Marine Losses STREET. NEW STERLING fters of N K E R S Wall Street. New York. constantly on hand for of immediate delivery all issues Keep EXCHANGE, Aft Slfhft or Sixty Days; also, Circular Notes and Lot 2,838,109 71 Total amount of Marine Pre i iums. .$10,160,125 46 No Polices have BROAD $7,822,015 75 cember, 18G7 Premiums on m Co,, & i lye BA No. 44 BANKERS, Insurance Verm & Co., L. P. Morton THE Atlantic Mutual Financial. Financial. Insurance. OFFICE OF [August 15, 18* 8. CHRONICLE. THE LETTERS OF CREDIT ELLERS. FOR TRAV¬ PARIS. EDINBURGH & GLASGOW BOUGHT AND SOLD. AT THE NEW Y ORK STOCK EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE UN LONDON AND BIGHT DRAFTS ON STOCKS AND BONDS James G. 54 King’s Sons, 'William Street. fb . r$(t_ j &ea_LeU UL JIL. artcL ^cl elfin, fp menzLeU af ifLeeamzts. c'4f. ov\v, gfcciLLLlU) cc/lcW-QC, gftade tpuech-CLrig-eA in J^.a.nle.els. ^,\^u.ASf.UL j ) VVoAawW. ami Lath, cities. af. J^cuzIzS. aw teceitLccL an. telnzA.. \3. S, 'Bowdifc a Lib dal THE CHRONICLE. August 15 1868.J Financial. Financial. Freese Brownell, Financial, & j A Desirable Investment. North Missouri Railroad Mansfield, UNION AND Bankers and Commission Merchants, NO. 50 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, Tj 9 Bonds, Coin, Stocks, Grain, Flour, and Pro¬ visions Bought and Sold on Commission only. Liberal advances on consignments. Particular at¬ tention given to collections. Four per cen*, interest allowed on deposits, SEVEN PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE 30 YEARS SEVEN PER CENT BONDS LOGANSPORT FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY AND JULY, We offer for sale a limited amount of the above named bonds at the low rate of 85 and accrued lnter jSt. These bonds are secured by a First Mortgage on the road between Union, Ohio, and Logansport. Indiana, being a AT TUB link in the Columbus, Chicago and Company, the new route to MANSFIELD, j l. BROWNELL, I M. FREESE & CO., Vice-Pres. 1st Nat. Bank Decatur, Ill. Open Board Stock Brokers, N.T Commission Merchants, Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, and are convertible at the option of the holder, into the First Mortgage Bonds of that Com¬ pany. For further particulars apply to DREXEL, WINTUROP & CO. No. 18 Wall Street, New York. in NOVEMBER OF THIS <■ FP.EESE & COMPANY. Bankers, Bernent, 111. [. L. Brownell & Bro., BANKERS Sc favorable terms. Rsmiircxe: 2, H. FOKDA.Pres.National Mecta. Banking Ass.,N.T. C. B. BtAia, rraa't Merchants’ Nat. Bank, Chicago. The HANKS, TRUST COMPA¬ of Six NIES BROKERS, 28 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold Bought and Sold exclusively on commission. Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Individuals received ob SAVINGS And Investors National OF Bank, T his Road connects with city of New A'ork. By Special Act ot the Legislature, Savings Banks and Trust Companies within the State authorized to purchase said bonds ior the purpose of investment. No safer or more desirable invest¬ ment can be found. A limited amount for sale at par with the Iowa Central and the Cedar in Iowa, lorniing by the Iowa CentralRapids Railroads 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 completed is constructed in the most substantial man¬ $ 100,000 RANKERS, 10 WALL Feekse, Pres. J. L. Mansfield, Viee-Pres T. W. Freese, Cashier. Prompt attention given to collections on all accessi¬ ble 423 PENN I. M. Particular attention given to collections, and pro seeds promptly remitted. Co., MERCHANTS, Temple 6c Chicago, 111., Advances made on Consignments. Eastern orders for all Western products solicited. Prompt and care¬ ful attention given. Lo Co., BANKERS. _ No. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL STREET. GOVERNMENT AND DEALERS IN OTHER SECURITIES. interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and Currency, subject to Check at Bight. Gold loaned to Merchant* and Bankers upon favorable terms. No. 9 Wall fijftiardi Securities,&c. on Company YORK, Capital One Million DoUars. Commission. Premiums received from Jan. 1 to Dec, 31, on 18(37, inclusive. usual Interest Allowed on Deposits. Winslow, Lanier 6c Co., 27 PINE STREET. NEW S. G. 6c G. C. RARING Ward, COMPANY. STREET, NEW YORK. 28 STATE STREET, BOSTON. hi^S'IALifive be made at DEPOSITS for Blx months, cent. per .ft Capitai of ONE MILLION or more, may AMERICAN many financial experience, for all obdepositors to double the amount of tiFeli ,thei Company fOMpW£al 8t0?k* As th0 NATIONAL TRUST ^ receives deposits in large or small in i?nUrf i* an/?,P™niUs tliem to bo drawn as a whole or Tifvrt by CHECK AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOnn4io’. ailow!ng Interest on all daily balances, k?eP accounts In this institution with profit advautaSes of security, Convenience and a Fisk 6c Hatch, NO. 5 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK tb rnirkot rates. all descriptions oi theconvc^on^f1 C8’Hn'A P'Ve e5pecial attention seven-thirty notes IUt0 the NEW FIVE TWENTY BONDS OF 1803 AND 1807. Deposit issued, Deposits Collections mane. Also, General received Agents for Central Pacific Railroad ffage Bonds, and First Mort- and other due claims 52,477 92 Total Assels $1,0.30,378 95 Six Per Cent. Interest, of Profits will be paid legal representatives on and alter Tuesday, the 4th day of February next. The remaining "Fifty Per Cent of the the outstanding Certificates to the holders thereof, or their AID NO. 8 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, lssuo Circular Letters of Credit for Travellers hi all parts of Europe, etc., etc. .* the on PARIS, Also Commercial Credits, Outstanding: Certificates of the Com¬ pany of the Issue of 1863, will be redeemed and paid in cash, to the holders thereof, or their legal re iresentatives, on and after Tuesday, the 4th day of February next, from which date interest thereon will cease. The Certincates to be produced at the time ofpayment and cancelled. A Dividend in Script of FIFTEEN Per Cent, is de¬ clared on the net amount of Earned Premiums for the DEPARTMENT OF government securities, 0,aftedn<U’«tOii,aat BANKERS, NO. 7 RUB SCRIBE, ARCHITECTURAL BANKERS AND DEALERS IN $81,029 81 476,298 3i Loams on Stocks drawing interest.. 66,550 00 * $626,877 64 Premium Notes and Bills Receivable 279,584 45 Subscript ion Notes in advance of Premiums 91,438 94 John Munroe 6c Co., DOLLARS is divid- t'* Company lias the following assets Cash in Bank and on hand U.S.and other stock (U.S.*433.100). Company, estimated at °,v.er 500 shareholders, comprising larf?e wealth and personally liable Risks have been taken upon Time or upon Hulls of Vesslls. Premium; marked off as Earned during the period as above... $827,044 19 Paid for Losses and Expenses, less Savings, &c., during the same period 603,270 41 Return Premiums 74,421 12 Re-Insurance deposits and »Uows FOUR PER CENT. to Check at $916,093 62 THIS COMPANY TTAS I8SUED No POLICIES EX¬ CEPT ON CARGO AND FREIGHT FOR THE VOYAGE. The FOR BROTHERS* 56 WALL YORK. $149,480 75 796,612 87 Total Amount of Marine Premiums Commission. James Meerell, Sec. ^ST on daily balances, Subject New York, January 11, 1S6S. The following statement of the affairs of the Com¬ pany Is published in conformity with the requirements ol Section 12 ol its charter : Outstanding Premiums, Jan. 1,1807 ,..v, and oilier Securities" Bought and sold at the Stock Exchange CHARTERED BY THE STATE Sight Street, New York. COMPANY, Street, cor. New. AGENTS Darius R. Mangam, Pres, 16 Wall TRINITY BUILDING, 111 BROADWAY. BANKERS, OF THE CITV OF NEW NO. 836 BROADWAY. Jameson, Smith6c Cotting Pacific Mutual Insurance Marsh, ELLEltS.^^, ujj T'overlime lit THE National Trust .JOHN J. ROE, Esq., President State Savings Insti¬ tution, St. Louis. BANKERS AND BROKERS. Dealers in Government President Third National Bank OFFICE OF THE LETTERS OF CRGUIT FOR TKAV- 6c CKWOOD J. It. LlONBERGEIt, St. Louis. Bankers and Brokers. Freese 6c COMMISSION PA. $100,000 Capital VAIL, Esq., Cashier .National Bank of Com JAMES LOW, Esq., New York. J. II. BRITTON, President National Bank of the State of Missouri, St. Louis. STREET, PITTSBURGH, House. Correspondence solicited. our II F. Company, National Trust Company A Regular Banking and Exchange business transac¬ ted. U. S. Bonds and Coin bought and sold. Capi¬ talists can make desirable Real Estate Investments throngh Messrs. E. D. MORGAN & CO., New York. 1TREET, NEW YORK, Western Bankers. BANKERS, Bemei»t, 111., We recommend the above loan as an undoubted se¬ are authorized to offer a limited amount of the Bonds at 83 1-2 and accrued interest. For the character of the security we refer, by permission, to H. LENOX KENNEDY. Esq., President Nation! Bank of Commerce, New York. merce. poiuts In the Northwest. Freese6c ner. curity, and Lawrence Brothers 6c Co, DECATUR, ILL. Capital Is Aid by the Union Pacific at Kan City, already completed westward 350 miles, and sas The towns of West Farms. Morrisanla, Westchester County, New A'ork, will issue bonds in aid ol the con¬ struction of the “ Southern Boulevard.” Said bonds will hear interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually (March and September) in the AND INTEREST only lien upon the Road is this First Mortgage Millions, and which is LESS THAN f16,000 PER MILE. Generally. are First completed Y'EAR, 382 1-2 MILES. Amount In Actual Cash Expended In Construction to date, tl 1,3 40.000. FOR J NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN NEW TORE. The Road is completed and in operation from ST LOUIS to BRUNSWICK, pn the Missouri River, and to ATLANTA, in Northeast Missouri, 242 MILES. The entire length of road which will be Indiana Central Railroad j L Pres, of the 195 The year ending December 31st, 1867, lor which Certificates on and after the first day of June next. will be issued TRUSAGES Novelty Iron Works, NOS. 71 & S3 LIBERTY STREET, CORNER OF BROADWAY, N Y Manufacture . Plain ami Ornamental Iron Work for Buildings Complete Fireproof Structures—Columns, Lintels, Floors, Roofs, Castings, Shutters, Vaults. Safes, etc., of Cast or Wrought Iron, Also, Iron Bridges, Iron Piers, etc. » IIY J. DAVISON,) WM. W. AYRES, [ J. HEUVELMaN,) Agents, * John K. Myers, William A. C. Richards, A. Augustus Low, W. M. Richards, G.D. H. Gillespie, C. E. Milnor, John A. Bartow, Alex. M. Earle, John A. Hadden, Oliver K. King, Dean K. Fenner, Wm. T. Blodgett, Lewis Buckman, ( lias. IT. Ludington,, Jos. L. Smallwood, Thomas Eakln, Margin Bates, Frederick B. Betts, Moses A. Iloppock, W. H. Mellen, B. W. Bull, Horace B. Claflin, Ephraim L. Corning, A. 8. Barnes, Egbert Starr, A. Wesson, Leconcy, Henry C. South wick, Wm. Hegeman, James R. Taylor, Adam T. Bruce, Albert B. Strange. JOHN K. MYERS, President. WILLIAM LECOL EY, Vice-President, THOMAS HALE, Secretary, THE 196 [August 15,1868. CHRONICLE Financial PACIFIC RAILROAD St-Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad Company’s Seven per cent First Morten*. Bon ds, February and August coupons. Theearnin. of the completed road to Pilot Knob are than the interest on the entire mortgage Thpnr coeds of these bonds are adding to the securltv nvoV.'. day. Over $8,000,000 have been spent on the Dronpr aud not over $2,000,000 of bonds issued thus far constantly increasing traffic ot carrying ore with tb nowm!l MISSOURI) (OF i tiY CENT PER SIX BONDS. through the undersigned, offer for sale a gold bonds at 91?! per cent and accrued (of Missouri), The PaciSc Railroad limited amount of their GOLD six per cent controlihg all St’ travel the from Lou am the southern States, in sures an enormous revpnm. The Directors own 8.10 of the stock for Investment" and are interested to enrich the property as wTu.. to economize its expenses. prospect of * 1 THOS. ALLEN, wella3 President, St. Louis, Mo. We, the undersigned, cordially recommend thpw seven per cent mortgage bonds of the St. Louis nn.i Iron Mountain Railroad as a good security. The rev. nue of the road will be large, and the administration of the affairs of the Company is in capable andexner ienced hands, and is entitled to the greatest confidence of the public. James S. Thomas, Mayor of St. Louis. John J. Roe, President St. Louis Chamber of Com merce. E. W. Fox, President St Louis Board of Trade Barton Bates, President North Missouri Railroad J. H. Britton, Pres. Nat. Bank of the State of Mo Wm. L. Ewing, Pres. Mer. Nat. Bank of St. Louis Geo. H. Rea, Pres. Second Nat. Bank of St. Louis Jas. B. Eads, Chief Eng. St. Louis & Ill. Bridge Co. Geo. W. Taylor, Pres. Pacific Railroad of Mo. Wm. Talsig, Pres. Traders Bank, St. Louis. John R. Lionberger, Pres. T. Nat. Bank, St. Louis. interest. with the Union Pacific 1865, at an expenditure The ’ miles to Kansas City, there connecting Railroad (E.D.) and other roads, and was completed in St. Louis 283 The road extends from of over Adolphus Meir, Vice-Pres. Union Pacific Railway. Robert Barth, < res. German Savings Institution. earnings for the year ending REFERENCES : NEW YORK $13,000,000. S. Gandy. W. T. Blodgett. A. R. Eno. Geo. D. Phelps. E. D. Morgan & Co., J. H. Swift. Isaac N. Phelps. W. V. Brady. February, 1807, were. .$2,075,874 00 1,950,044 00 Operating expenses Pamphlets with details can be had at the New York A limited number of Bonds will be sold at the low price of 85, giving the accrued interest to the buyer, Parties living out of the city, not having cor¬ respondents here, can send their funds to the Cashier of the Bank of the State of New York, and bonds will be returned by express free of charges. H. G. MARQUAND, Vice President. Agency. No. 43 Wall street. Net earnings $719,230 00 were OFFIi E OF CHICAGO AND ALTON Company,Chicago, August 12, 1868-Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company, that a Dividend of FIVE Railroad For the year ending February, 1808, the earnings were. .$3,003,681 31 2,030,626 33 Operating expenses were Net $973,054 92 ^ earnings free of Government tax, has been declared Preferred and Common Stock of this Com¬ pany, payable at the office of the Company's Agents, Messrs. M. K. JESUP & CO., No. 12 Pine Street, New York, on the first day of September next, to holders of said stock, who are registered as such at the close of business hours on the 20tli Instant. The Iransfer books will be closed on the 20th inst., Per Cent, upon the , While for the first quarter of 1808 the net earnings exceed those of the same and reopened for transfers on W. M. quarter in 1867 by $133,679 69. off the State of Missouri for advan¬ ces in aid of constructing the road, as well as all other liens, has issued $7,000,000 of First Mortgage G per cent bonds, secured by deed of trust to Messrs. James Punnett, President of Bank of America, New York ; U. A. Murdock, President of Continental National Bank, New York; and Luther C. Clark, of Clark, The Railroad Company, in order to pay The bonds run twenty years from August 1, 1808, interest February and Principal and Interest Pavable in Gold Coin. that the road passes through the central, most populous, fertile and growing part of the State of Missouri, forms part of an important line, and is a completed and successful enterprise, already earning nearly double the amount required to meet the interest on its entire indebtedness, thus entitling the bonds to the rank of a first class security. In To offering these bonds to the public we remark 7th Broger, 511 $5,000 Reward following describ¬ from the office of Insurance Company, No. 96 Broadway, will be paid for the recovery of the ed U.S.5 20 Bonds, New 65s, stolen the Star Fire of August 6,1868. $4,000 in Bonds of $1,000 each 60,607, 60,608, 60,609. $36,000 in Bonds of $500 each, the afternoon numbered as follows: numbered as follows: 62,089, 62,090,117.555, 58,153, 58.154, &-JJ55.68.154, 58,1? ' 58.158, 58,159, 74,663, 74,664, 74,665 .4 660, <4,fe6 J,J ; 74,658 74W, 1,967, 63,618, 84,620, 84,021, 84,622, 90,11-3, 69.070, selling, or Gibson, Beadleston & Co., BANKERS, * 50 EXCHANGE Stocks, andsold, ONLY on Mining Stock and Gold Boards, bought hers. Interest oi which we are _ Deposits. allowed on and Interest collected Government and other Sec Information cheerfully given to I roicsslona jf Dividends.Coupons Liberal advances on desiring^°e^^OCKWOOn & Co., permission to j SOUTTER Dabney. *. & Co., BANKERS, WILLIAM STREET, No. 53 & Bills of Exchange, Stocks, . CO., NEW YORK. Governmentfl,BoJ Gold, Commercial Paper, and all interest allowed Deposits subject to SlgKtDr*1 Dealers in on or Cheek. Advances . made on approved securities. p^,, negotiating Commercial ^ Collect:sboth Inlind and foreign promp Y Anil DnmpJMp Loiinfi NeCOtlfllCU* Special facilities for Wall Street. YORK- o]d ponds j* ugtofg Commission, at the ^ PLACE, NEW Government Securities, Market Rates. No- 5i against bujw?. MILLER, President. NICHOLAS C. Received in Exchange at DODGE 103,.50, 44,026, 80,6^ hereby cautioned negotiating the same. All persons are Refer by CLARK, 69,071, 12,109, :3,660, 68,096, 106,894, 57,728, 70,540, 20,294 , 20,295, 20,296, 70,780, Executors etc., Government and other Securities amount of $150,000 to be property in Washington DOWN! MAN, Real Estate street, Washington, D.C. negotiate loans to the secured on first mortgages on City, D.C. Address R, W. 90,185, 90,192, August in New York. LARRABEE, Secretary and Treasurer. Wanted o n Dodge & Co. the second day of Sep¬ tember next. ITnyalorn /V3***' *FHBZ flmmerr{a| & Ufmantra m “am eagtrJ jgnira w moie 'be pro- ropety The htiP the silto om evnu. tatto’ tedte, (Stommwcwt stment, well Warn*, iteilwat} phmitM, and §nmrare journal A WEEKLY as REPRESENTING the industrial and ,3 Mo. d these sini and eh rove- stratioa afidence NEWSPAPER. commercial INTERESTS OF TIIE'united states. of Com THE CHRONICLE. Mr. McCnlloch and the Money Market Louis, egl Co. Further Issues of Gold Bonds... Pablic Debt of ihe United States Condition of the National Banks o. Louis. llway. Pacific Railroad of Missouri Latest Monetary and Commercial 197 198 198 199 English News Commercial and Miscellaneone News TIIE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND .noit Money Market, Railway Stocks, U. 3. Securities, Gold Market, )dget. s at sold National Banks, etc Sale Prices N.Y. Stock st to the Commercial Epitome W2 York gucorl. ! Cashier sduwill 3 sident. Exchange 2J2 -01 210 Tobacco 212 Breadstuffs j 212 213 Groceries.. 205 —. 201 COMMERCIAL TIMES. | Cotton Foreign Exchange, New York City Banks. Philadelphia Banks .) 208 I Prices Current and Tone of the 299} Market 221-2 ons Bond List 218 1 220 219 Advertisements...;193-6, 216-17, 223-4 l LTON Chicago of FIVE declared his Com- Agents, The Commercial Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬ day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine, with the latest news up to midnight if Friday. and eet, New holders ehclose t iltOinst., l y\ Sep* of iasurer. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION'—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. and Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier to city subscribers, ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,) operating to this end may be added the expansive and stimulating effect of the repeal of taxation. It is a law of fiscal science, which has been but too extensively at work in this country, that heavy taxes kill business. Would that the converse of this law also true, and that the business which has been killed by taxation revived immediately when the taxes were repealed ! Experience shows, however, that while the kill¬ ing process is swift, that of resuscitation is slow. When the commercial edifice has been shaken some time elapses after To the many For One Year For Six Months $10 00 6 00 Postage is'if) cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own post-office WILLIAM b. DANA, 1 WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Pnbli*her*. JOHN O. FLOYD, JI{. t. ) 79 and 81 William Street, cor. of Liberty. 4,592. removal of the noxious tax, metry, order and beauty. The Tribune the other day heavy war taxes ),0 to be al Estate ) g describ- e office of (roadway, B follows: resident. Co*i * U. and n u Gold the Sto<% 2 are men. ^Secnritie lonal uie» »& Co., BOA** invariably be made by drafts or Post SegoW«| «■ expressed its regrets that had not been continued up to We cannot . * OKK. and before the the this time. sympathize with this regret. On the contrary, Office Money Orders. the taxes which have been taken off have injured the coun¬ Bound volumes of the U iironicle for the six months ending Jay try to an extent beyond computation. They are corroding 1,1868, and also previous volumes, can be bad at the office. ulcers, and to have continued them would have been to per¬ petuate and to extend the malady. To remove them stops MR. McCULLOCII AND TJIE MONEY MARKET. its further spread and prepares the way for , complete It has lately been supposed by a few persons in Wall recovery. The trade of this country has been weakened, street that the ease of the money market will not last much and wearied, and depressed by bearing, for several years, a longer, but will'be disturbed by various causes, and give burden of bad taxation. But a change has been made and way before long to a sharp spasmodic demand, with a relief has come. By the act of 13th July, 1866, this galling supply inadequate to that demand. It is of the highest pos¬ load of taxes was taken off to the amount of sixty millions. sible importance to have this matter cleared up. The for¬ A further lightening of the burden by the law of 2d March, The cotton tax repeal bill tunes of multitudes of our shrewdest and most energetic 1867. took off 40 millions more. merchants, manufacturers and industrial workers depend in made a further diminution of $23,769,000, and to complete part on the money market. If then, at the heart of finance, the relief the act of March last repealed taxes to the amount everything is strong and healthy, the same soundness and of $44,500,000. Who shall estimate the elasticity and active renewal of health pervades every part of the financial organism. Now let us see what ground these prophets have for antici business which will be developed by this repeal of almost pating stringency this fall. In the first place, there is a one hundred and seventy millions, and the removal of so demand for currency for the West. This outflow of green¬ much of the paralysing weight which has crippled its move¬ backs from New York does not usually begin so early as ments. And time has been given for-the change to work.' the middle of August, but° occurs several weeks later A sufficient interval has now elapsed. The results, therefore, Nothing is more certain than that in the past week con¬ are looked for with no small interest. But it is this gratifying prospect of resuscitating business siderable shipments have been made of currency to Chicago and Milwaukee, and smaller amounts to Cincinnati and St. which is being converted into an argument that money will Louis. Whether this demand is merely temporary it is too probably be tight, or at least that there will be a very grt&t *earjy yet to judge* There are.'ki the West some speculative activity with high rates of interest. This, indeed, is the 8®* Remittances should ishington forces generally cited as shattered fragments of the dilapidated, half destroyed edifice can be brought together and made to assume their former sym¬ the for The Commercial Post Office Box which might easily account were ®l)c CfyronicU. —Notice at work 214 trade. I Dry Goods THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL. Railway News Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List. Railroad, Canal and Miscellane- for an exception¬ al demand just now. What we have to do is to watch events carefully before making up our minds. Secondly, the activity of business which is generally looked for will cause a considerable demand all over the country for currency. The limited business of the last three or four years will probably be followed and compensated by a very lively movement in almost all departments of legitimate causes CONTENTS. .edi road, f Mo. Louis. NO. 164. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15,1868. VOL. 7. dexper- helps. . y every Sight Dra! cialPaPf. ptiy ^ i THE CHRONICLE. 198 main their unfa¬ vorable prophecies. Their horoscope is worthy of regard if we do not accept it as more than partial and one sided. The chief reasons for anticipating stringency are thus f 1 argument on which these gloomy seers rest f August 15,1868. under the law to issue gold bonds in exchange for, or to Treasury notes and short obliga* tions he may hereafter call in. Indeed, it is doubtful whether if any emergency should arise, gold bonds might not he founded on the increased demand. How about the supply ? issued in place of such part of the Seven-Thirties as have If this keeps apace then there is no fear of monetary trouble. been redeemed in cash, and have been represented by no In answering this question we must discriminate the supply I new Five-Twenty or Ten-Forty bonds sold. The amount of capital from the supply of currency, each depending on of these is variously estimated, but it would be very con¬ its own laws, and each being equally necessary as a condition siderable. Some keen observers imagine, as we have said, of monetary ease. that they can dbcein evidence that during this week Mr. As to the supply of idle floating capital in such a form as McCulloch has been selling bonds. IIow far the inference to be available in the loan market, never, probably, has there is justified we shall know when the next month’s statement been a time when the Wall Street reservoir was more full, comes out., g and more capable of commanding almost any increase that The other poiiit to which we referred has to do with the may be needed. Circumstances have placed, and will pro- increase of the public debt. Some persons suppose that bably keep, the European markets in a condition favorable the alleged issues such as we have cited involve in some way for us. Money is a drug there, and is anxiously seeking an enlargement of the aggregate, or at least of the interest, investment here. Besides our foreign supplies, the floating This illusion will vanish if vre remember that from August capital of this country is accumulating very rapidly. It 31,1805, to June 30, 1868, there has been a reduction of cinnot invest itself as heretofore in government bonds with the national debt to the amount of two hundred and fifty out displacing other capital, for the government issues have millions of dollars. This reduction would, at six per cent, stopped, and few new bonds will be issued. The reservoir of save the country no less than fifteen million of dollars a capital in the loan market being thus so amply supplied from year. But this is not all. Contemporaneously with these foreign and from domestic sources, we have one of the chief reductions, about 170 millions a year of internal revenue safeguards against stringency. taxes have been removed ; that is, the burdens of the people Let us next look to the currency. Is the horizon free in have been lessened to that amount. We have here another that direction from probable trouble? Congress, before I illustration of the financial strength of the country. That its adjournment, took measures to keep the currency there w ill be no occasion for any increase of the debt is con¬ stable. The chief trouble threatened, as is well known, firmed by the large revenue receipts, and the diminishing was,from the Compound Interest Notes. These are just expenditures of the current year. In the last fiscal year the maturing, and as they perform some of the functions receipts were: from customs $163,500,000 from internal of currency to pay oft’ twenty or thirty millions, would revenue $193,000,000, miscellaneous $49,800,000, the total be equivalent to contracting the currency to that ex- being $400,300,000. The expenditures were but $371,550,tent. This contraction in the month of June or July 225, leaving a surplus of income over expenditure of nearly wculd not be felt. But in the fall it might have serious 35 millions. results. To prevent these the issue of three per cent certifi* We thus see proved the gratifying fact that heavy as have cates wras authorized just at the close of the session. By been the expenditures of the past year, the revenues have paid these the currency will be kept free from perturbation so far them all, and have reduced the principal of the debt. It has as the redemption of the compounds is concerned. As to been said that “ if we deduct the appropriations for interest any disturbance of the currency by Mr. McCulloch’s saleg of the debt, and for the pensions and bounties,The difference of gold or of bonds, it is not to be thought of. The Secre. of expenditure fur the last }ear is not proportionately tary will not, it is believed, disturb the money market inten- greater than that before the war, if the increased population tionally, and he is too sagacious and experienced to do it of the country be reckoned at the two periods, or the changed without intending it. | condition of the national life.” Without by any meansconceeding this, we may agree perhaps that for the coming fiscal FIRTHER ISSUES OF GOLD BONDS. I year, with retrenchment and economy the expenditure of the The report that gold bonds have lately been sold by the Government will be kept within its income, lessened as that Treasury, suggests two questions in connection with the income maybe by diminished taxation. We expect no debt statement just issued which have elicited remark, and increase of the principal of the debt, even for the payment are well worthy of careful scrutiny. The first is whether of the bounties, though such an increase might, under certain the issues of gold bonds are stopped in consequence of the contingencies, become legitimate and expedient, funding of the Seven-Thirties. The general impression is that Mr. McCulloch’s power to issue gold bonds has expired PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES. and some very elaborate arguments have appeared in the Abstract statement, as appears from the books and Treasurer’s papers to thow how the stoppage of the issues will raise the returns in the Treasury Department, on the 1st of June and 1st of price of the bonds by the two-fold process of lessening the Augu -t, 1868 : DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST. supply on the one side, and, on the other, of stimulating the Jane 1. Increase. August 1. Decrease demand which always arises when there is a general belief I 5 per eent. bonds $22\812,400 00 $221,588,400 00 $776,000 00 6 “ ’67 & ’68 8,5S2,641 80 8,582,641 80 that prices are going up. 6 “ 1881 283,677,200 CO 283,677,300 00 100 60 6 “ (5-20’s) 1,494,755,600 We are sorry to disturb the equanimity of our amiable Navy Pen. F’d 6 p.c. 13,000,000 00 1,583,106,100 00 88,350,500 00 13,000,000 00 ‘ 00 friends who are anticipating a rise in Government bonds Total 2,020,827,841 80 2,088,371,500 00 67,543,958 20 from this cause. We hope and believe that from some other CURRENCY INTEREST. cover the amount of any .. .... .. DEBT BEARING forces there may be an advance ... which are at least 10 per A on the present Quotations H ■, cent too low, as we > have often I 6perct. (RR) bonis 3-y’arscom. int.n’tes 8-years7-30notes .... $0.5,90?,000 00 21,004,890 00 105,010,0 000 $32,210,000 og$g,303,000 00 21,004,890 00 $ •• i05,6io,650 00 attempted to show. FrobabJy one cause for this low price | Navy Pen. F*d 3 p.c 13,000,000 00 13,000,000 00 ..... large issues which have been made every year. But I 86,302,650 00 Total 203,117,540 00 116,814,«90 00 if so, for some months to come this cause will MATURED DEBT NOT PRESENTED POR PAYMENT. continue in operation, since Mr. McCulloch certainly has the power 1 is the 7'j?cn&j’y $947,500 00 $8,438,800 00 $7,486,300 00 $. August 15, 1868] 8,012,860 00 6?. c. comp, int.n’es g’flg of Texas ind’ty Treasury 256,0')0 00 156,211 64 notes (old). B’ds of Apr. 15, 1842, Jan 28, 1847 &Mar 81,1848 6,013,910 00 256,000 00 154,511 64 CHK0N1CLE 6,000 00 655,492 OO 888,639 00 18,000 00 Temporary loan... . Certlfl. of indebt’ees Total 10,884,202 64 1,925,941 55\492 746,520 13,000 . * '700*66 80 1,919,941 80 00 00 00 137,119 00 It is thus 20,298,180 00 ^dld’Joo oo 2,1:5,820 00 408,973,981 94 410.302,S91 37 1,328,909 43 . ! ^ RECAPITULATION. $ $ 00 67,543,958 20 00 44 7,264,972 80 37 1,328,909 43 £0,302,50 00 2,643,753,566 38 2,633,588,756 81 in Treas... 133,507,679 64 110,054,276 14 Coin & cur. Debt less coin and 10,164,809 57 23,458,403 50 cur.2,510,245,800 74 2,523,534,480 6713,288 598 93 The following statement shows the amount separately at the dates in the foregoing table : of coin and currency COIN AND CURRENCY IN TREASURY. Coin $90,228,559 31 43,279,120 38 Total coin & curre’y $83,409,917 93 $ 26,644,358 *1.’. 6,8’8,641 38 16,634,702 12 133,507,679 64 Currency.. 110,054,276 14. 23,453,403 39 The annual interest seen a August 1. $11,040,620 00 $11,079,420 00 ’67 &’ 68 514,958 60 1881.... 17,020,632 00 17,020*633'66 (5-20’s). 89,685,336 00 94,983,366 00 N.P.F. 780,000 00 toln-5 per cents “ 6 6 6 6 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ Total coin interest. Curi'ency-G per cents 7.80 “ 3 kk “ PUBLIC June 1. Total currency iliter’l. $12,059,990 75 $3,228,893 40 Increase. Decrease. $3^,800 00 $ 514,953 50 6 00 5,301,030 00 780,000 00 378,480 00 7,709,577 35 1,890,000 00 390,000 00 $5,118,893 40 $6,941,097 35 CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANKS. The July quarterly statement of tbe condition ot theNational banks, published in our last number, presents somq features to which the attention ot the banking interest needs directed, and the interesting and elaborate table given below, furnished by the Comptroller ot the Guirency, affords all the details necessary for making the examination. In certain respects, the return is a satisfactory one, in othep, it is not so. The deposits show a very large increase upon those of the same period of last year, there being in all the banks of the country $675,644,604 of individual deposits, against $557,882,949 for the same period of 1867. This to be indicates a unhealthy relaxed condition of business, and is so far an The generally low rates of inteiestaie plethora of idle funds, and simply means that at present business is not sufficiently remunera¬ tive to, tempt capital into employment. When legitimate business, however, is least active, speculatiou is apt to be most so; and the present condition of the loans aptly illustrates this rule. The loans and discounts of the banks stood, on the first Monday of July, at the very large total of $655,525,346, which is about $67,000,000 'over the aggregate at at the same period of 1867. Considering that the general business of the country is unusually dull, none of this increase can be regarded as due to an addition to the discounts, and a symptom. natural result of this 139 91* No tMvestern pief Ro k Island Fort Wayne Illinois Cen'ral ... 96* 103* x.dl09* 157* 121* 119 75* Total pric 898* s that railroad shares ranged, at near 1,082* the date This is an direction least to be expansion of loaning operations in a desired, inasmuch as it indicates a growth of speculation rather than of legitimate business operations. The expan¬ sion implies a certain degree of danger, when the trade of the country assumes more activity; hut it is the speculators rather than the banks that are threatened. It cannot he said that the loans and discounts of the are out of reasonable banks capital or amount_to $995,45l,oll, against $655,525,346 of loans and discounts; so that the loanable resources are 52 per cent in excess of the advances actually made. In 1860 the capital and deposits together aggregated $675,000,000, while the loans and dis¬ counts were $692,000,#00. So that the condition of the banks, in respect to loans, is much more conservative now than deposits. larger DLBT. $119,041,546 50 $123,086,424 00 $4,044,S77 50 $2,854.413 40 7,709,577 85 1,500,000 GO 134* 70* July 3, ’68. 79* 105* increase of advances upon this class of securities. proportion to either their The capital and deposits combined periods INTEREST PAYABLE ON 78* no* 42* Jane 28, ’67. 65* quarterly statement, about 20 per cent above the prices year previous; which, of course, called for a proportionate payable on the debt, as existing June 1 August 1, 1868 (exclusive of interest on the compound interest eight years ago. notes), compares as follows : the two and ANNUAL 109* ... Jaly 3. ’68. ot the * Aggregate 66* Northwestern IS,099,175 44 $7,264,972 80 $ $ Bearing coin Interest..2,020,827,841 80 2,088,371,800 Bearingcur’yinterest.. 203.117,540 00 116,814,890 Matured debt 10,834,202 64 18,099,175 Bearing no interest.... 408,973,981 94 410,302,891 104* .. Hudson River Michigan Southern Michigan Central of Total Jane 28. ’67. New York Central.... 5,000 00 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. Gold certi. ofdepontt 199 1,998,450 CO Ere n’s of Ma. 8,83 Tress, THE ; There is, however, this difference between the banks in 1860 made their advances to a capital than at present, their capital being $422,000,000, and deposits $253,000,000 ; while the capital of the National banks now is $419,806,511, and the deposits $575,644,604. Or, to present the difference in another as¬ pect ; in 1860 the capital was 62 per cent of the loans, and in 1868, 54 per cent; while the deposits were, in i860, 36J per cent ot tbe loans, and in 1868, 88 percent. But although the loans now are less upon capital and more upon deposits than in 1860, yet considering the very large amount of de¬ posits, it can hardly he fairly assumed that the loans are imprudently expanded. The very large amount of deposits, as compared with eight years ago, very strikingly illustrates the present comparative stagnancy of trade; and, at the same time, it suggests a ready explanation of the fact of the prices of securities being so much higher than in former years. But the Comptroller’s exhibit given below is particularly important as showing the condition of the reserves of the banks, since these figures give us light as to their stability. No subject is so important to the people; and if they are once convinced that the financial machinery is working more smoothly, more efficiently, and with more safety than any other we are likely to have in its place, we shall soon hear far extent upon less in favor of those unfortunate destructive measures which urged before each succeeding Congress. Fears have been expressed lest the contraction of the greenback circulation, and especially the redemption of the Compound Interest Notes , would induce the banks to run upon a much smaller reserve. These apprehensions are now, however, proved to have been groundless. The official returns show that the banks are much more than living up to the law. The New York city are held, at the date of the statement, $17,200,000 of available reserve, in excess of the amount required by sec¬ tions 31 and 32 of the National Currency Act, the surplus being 6.9 per cent over the legal requirement. In the other cities named in section 31 of the Act, there is an excess of it is, therefore, to be concluded that the expansion is mainly reserve amounting to $19,600,000 or 7.92 per cent beyond upon demand loans, consisting chiefly of advances upon stoc the legal limit of 25 per cent. The percentage of excess is collaterals. The amount of railroad stocks has been increase, largest at Philadelphia, being there 11.8 ; and next at Boston, during the year $40,000,000 to $50,000,000 by share dm- Chicago, and New Orleans. At Cincinnati, the available dends or by Mother issues of new reserve is only 1.6 per cent beyond stock, and the prices of stoc the amount required; are bauks generally much higher than a year ago, as will be seen while at Cleveland and Leavenworth it falls below the limit. These points $re illustrated in an official exhibit given in our following comparison of prices of leading shares» from the THE 200 is 7.7 per cent, in Pennsylva' nia 7.8 per cent, and in New Jersey 9.9 per cent. In the Western States the excess varies between 6.2 per cent in Indiana to 17.4 per cent in Iowa. The amount of reserve required at the date of the statement, to be kept in the vaults of the country banks was $25,100,000; whereas they actually held $48,800,000. That portion of required reserve allowed by law to consist of balances due from redeeming agents was $37,700,000, while the actual amount was $51,700,000. In word the return, as a whole, must be viewed as satisfactory, not only as measured by the legal standard, but also as tested by the requirements of conservative banking. Below we give the exhibit as sent us ,by the Comptroller of the satisfactorily refutes the impression that the latter class of banks have not main¬ tained very conservative regard for their reserve. The reserve stands lowest in the District of Columbia, Utah and Texas? where the excess ranges from 2.2 to 4.2 per cent; and highest in the Southern States, ranging from 21.4 per cent in Georgia, to 46 per cent in South Carolina. In the New England States the ratio of excess is comparatively low, ranging from 6.4 per cent in Vermont to 8.6 per cent in New Hampshire nearly 0 fact which cent in excess ; a »'<Qr a - LOCATED BANKS OF THE LAWFUL MONET OU1BIDE OF THE CITIES NAMED IN THE CONDITION STATEMENT OF a Currency. SECTIONS RESERVE, REQUIRE© BY SECTION 31, AS SHtfWN reported. W States, Ac. Maine New Hampshire Vermont Ma-sachusetts Rhode Island Circulation outstanding. Connecticut New York 2:9 New Jersey ... . Maryland 1,215.815 * 1 Columbia Virginia West Virginia District of 1,795,252 89,430 North Carolina Mouth Carolina 1,230,935 267,105 40,500 391,775 179,415 Georgia Alabama 1 Mississippi Texas.... Arkansas Kentucky ... . Tennessee Ohio Indiana • 923,163 13.273,575 10,985,239 70 101,462 100,292 88,761 52,300 172,035 1,479,353 871,667 2,867.251 , 1,841,702 1,175,222 944,498 414,205 15,741,642 6,903,431 5,022,811 13V, 000 131,010 71,450 86,855 206,450 217,865 $192,068,592 $227,255,956 $419,324,548 Total 10,793,436 3,789,712 2,559,623 . 545,440 386,124 1,825,620 168,700 254,000 4 Nebraska Colorado Territory Utah “ Nevada “ 1,994,820 1,083,019 829,019 Items of Reserve on and reserve Per 8 1-10 9 5-10 9 9-10 9 610 8 9-10 8 9-10 10 ‘ 10 6-10 12 8-10 12 14 4-10 10 3-10 11 7-10 12 610 18 1-10 30 4-10 28 6-10 28 9-10 44 1-10 31 5-10 $1,094,479 616,317 834,996 Massachusetts 6,193,119 Rhode Island. 1,781,460 Connecticut.. 2,865,4139 New York... 7,877,062 New Jersey.. 2,544,583 ... . 6,142.143 320,9:8 Pennsylvania. .... 652,826 16,350 718,722 5S6,025 203,591 507,595 .... Dibt. of Col.. Virginia W. Virginia.. N. Carolina.. S. Carolina .. 1,170,154 Georgia Alabama 187,345 17,b80 466,836 88,796 Mississippi.. Texas: Arkansas ... .... w isconsin.... Iowa..-..., Minnesota Missouri .. ... Kansas Nebraska Colorado Ter. Utah “ Nevada .... . Note. « v., .u $48,840,031 525 291,983 78,848 220,409 341,935 2,829,874 1,453,188 1,907,707 871,201 621,737 1,785,427 310,740 304,359 121,575 726,205 126,684 15,570 13,044 Per cen*. 13 4-10 14 1-10 11 5-10 14 9-10 13 M0 13 9-10 12 7-10 14 3-10 10 12 9 6 9 7 6 3-10 13-10 19 7 10 9 7 7-10 8 M0 9 2-10 7 4-10 12 1-10 12 6-10 12 3-10 16 5-10 8 2-10 11 9-10 32 3-10 36 4-10 11 6t10 7 5-10 5 9-10 Per cent. $3,891,458 21 5-10 1,58 VU9 23 6-10 1,805,232 21 4-10 13,253,226 24 5-10 4,38 i,0)9 22 7,358,269 22 8-10 17.828,724 22 7-10 5,981,664 24 9-10 10,923,-32 22 8-10 6*8,531 24 3-10 1,061,530 23 4 10 27 243 17 2-10 1,279,6<6 20 8 10 935,012 20 1-10 275,717 24 5-10 1,019,544 61 1,489.938 36 4-10 269,628 41 6-10 IS,405 45 4-10 758,819 61 2-10 167,644 19 2-10 6*4,136 22 8-10 1,049,344 24 9-10 6,698,123 21 8-10 4.164.238 21 2-10 4,110,543 26 1,831,365 26 5-10 1,386.097 27 5 10 3.502.239 32 4-10 833,454 22 724,757 28 3-10 212,880 39 • 992,635 49 810 312,755 28 9-10 38,259 13 4-10 71,220 28 - available reserve. theee.)-^ Legal T* nders. Specie. $927,822 459,749 017,780 3,442,071 1,231,074 1,975 250 4,«53,220 $41,227 6,598 48,126 232 258 32,726 163,159 336,122 58,586 . 392,660 527,030 1,3S7,720 453,430 842,760 57,820 31,2,0 94,680 9.5,090 4,160 33.060 85,994 220 242,409' 157,645 20,680 26,785 494,070 973,239 171,601 15,450 .... 298,670 375,000 527,678 2,398,164 1,681,485 1,595,S85 653,511 544,679 1,387,663 120,300 3s, 110 25,450 . 8,756 87,558 740,990 60,805 773,459 390,012 284,514 295,130 20,000 300,000 40,000 55,iK)0 20,000 5,000 1 .... 8,230 5,000 500 .... .... .... 954 318 12,775 396 877 355,108 76,655 5.090 99,443 . . 77,576 Pittsburg - Baltimore New Orleans ♦ MA • M4«4 «««••••• 32, 120, 18, 23, 2, 4, _ . '.. $32,094,701 42 49 9,385,279 62 934,386 3,347,762 55 Ji 314,435 25 391,265 60 43,224 77 27,811 66 . . _ Cleveland Chicago Detroit Milwaukee St. Louis Total... n -- 94 j 6, 16, 13, Per cent- of ex¬ age of ex¬ cess cess. 6 5-10 8 6-10 6 4-10 9 5-10 7 7 8-10 7 7-10 9 9-10 7 8-10 9 3-10 8 4-10 2 2-10 5 8-10 ; 110 9 5-10 224,043 2,093,867 6 8-10 1,226.182 6 2-10 1,749,297 11 795,850 11 5-10 632,676 12 5-10 1,8-3,223 174-10 264,907 7 340,8H 13 3-10 131,064 24. 693,487 34 8-10 150,302 13 910 7,291 3 4-19 .... ■■ “ 38,540 13 $37,646,851 89-10 1>380,532 '27 29,848 0 3,155,66545 ;;; ** ‘ 78-10 418,U9 9 9-10 .... “ of reserve. 28,713 5 *315 .... Total amount 569,946 243.077 171,330 14,588 mmmm 661,456 536,916 36 2-10 36,894 . 4 2-10 393 78,031 120,000 713,421 1,619 015 2:19,354 106,614 768,814 46 877,089 21 4-10 172,694 26 6-10 12,330 304-10 15S,811 443,329 382,500 100,120 59,830 1,035,514 382,953 3,515 353,503 38,212 65,344 365,670 75,134 24,122 89,965 250,4.‘0 2 3 1.246 574,732 81,6:4 522,697 361,632 . 2.93S,076 243,408 10 784 • 430,087 031.194 4,601 2 6 136,648 1*'4,340 442,653 366,449 10,790 28,925 2,008 31,390 • 130,750 ' 205.768 129,737 90,000 6,075 221,903 544,973 5,129,228 1,395,269 2,524,816 5,065,736 2,390,156 0,749,892 2,319,788 5,581,589 2,045,605 2,160,085 410,021 15,000 75,000 250,730 612,849 96,933 $878,142 1,327,780 10,000 36,400 1,512,243 28,498 840,000 55,000 40,000 . 796,478 626,317 23 2)3 64 268 36.951 506,769 1,079,015 3,375,889 1,217,870 3,208,535 .... 85,087 23,565 3,783,379 .... 382,271 551,610 3,130,480 2,273,698 1,826,904 93,432 322,435 310,000 • Other items making up the reserve. $714,419 511,432 383,170 4,704,497 209,829 200 91,709 486,045 1,018.653 125,599 17,880 210,884 Specie and Legal Tenders. 696,657 169,103 $63,898,6;! exceeds what $522,749 60,000 235,000 1/5,000 200,000 1,300,000 441,402 31,258 64,098 66,901 atee. 109,090 1,233,790 533 877 255,952 2,709 5,055 < 65,0(Kj £68 3V441 61,744 cent $30,000 112,025 17.390 19,007 l()4.;-70 63,230 38,403 17,202 18.580 $95,430 192,431 465,895 15,782 10,257 51,841 97,471 Ccriifi- Comp’nds, 1.7-2 567 4,> 65,667 93,716 per may con¬ sist of) 23,728 921,183 15 179,488 12 3 70 $100,545,531 23 9-10 $2,119,441 • .. 894, amounting to 311, on i City Philadelphia . gist ot amount of 9-10 10,893 1-10 560,964 5-10 349,9S7 4-10 72,126 511,949 30 6-10 7 8-10 319,783 82,283 12 7-10 11 6-10 $51,705,501 Albany... LonisrUle 40S.704 Aggregate 7,17o,940 400,122 678,576 3;3,9i3 81,816 299,148 162,452 30,967 32,679 $35,721,260 $6,751,330 $4,240,000 $26,3.9,f86 $24,962,622 Of the above Banka having balances, to be counted as part of their regerve, due from Associations, there are in— 76, amounting to Cincinnati Total.... New York Boston 946,002 970,2:36 8,000,107 2,604,588 4,592.830 9,951,661 3,437,080 4,781,689 327,612 433,727 707,408 3,863,248 2.711,049 Kentucky.... Michigan $1,796,979 10 2-10 15 1-10 16 8-10 12 6-10 13 8-10 2,202,836 13 9-10 960,163 13 9-10 764,360 J5 :-10 1,716,811_ 35 9-10 622,714 13 8-10 420.397 16 4-10 91,304 16 7-10 266,429 13 4-10 187,070 37 3 10 2',688 30 9-10 58,175 22 1-10 .... Tennessee Ohio Indiana Illinois agents. cent. On hand. States, &C. Maine N. Hampshire Vermont $37,739,209 49,t 89 ^-Reserve 3,591,508 .. 15 35 230,866 i 4,833,452 11,762,988 15 15 15 15 15 15 341 074 h^nd.- 2,990,779 - 15 452,052' 971,409 (2-5 of 15$ --(2-5 of 15$ of Circu- -Reserve available.— Due from redeeming 621,808 $25,159,472 663,990 159,316 Kansas 378,716 2.762 583 1.762.833 1.416,747 252,477 4,207,962 30,695,041 19,587,040 2,410,936 1,895,633 1,378,776 Maryland 133,141 78,4'0 258,052 301,868 647,606 227,382 158,577 32,726 119,659 64,981 12,897 13,071 1,747,519 3,147,461 Delaware 58,100 3.645 2,430 40,500 . 150.438 367,704 245,189 38,773 646,226 • 16,334,132' 4,127,895 3,275,292 7,645,975 5,407,510 2,775,535 Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Iowa Minnesota Missouri • 240,073 4*7,146 67,641 4,085,661 1,087.578 692,252 1,330,630 3,284,799 17,421,466 8,601,801 1,536,621 11 • 2,900,071 7,057,793 2,154,905 4,804,864 1,127,357 1,671,586 811,597 1,525,446 2,854,726 378,821 146.090 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 1,794,467 278.663 6,141,220 4,087,800 2,675,673 1,007,566 1,260,258 8.123,998 15 15 15 14,237. 552,709 417,994 158,191 • required. 15 604,539 756,155 4,874,399 1,436,603 2.869,576 160,049 271,430 9,491 368,-473 amount of Reseive Per cent. $1,207,989 4.644,385 68,761 2,053,420 1,968,712 315,760 19 15 - Aggregate ing agents. 3,249,599 1,196,311 1,933,381 4,705,195 47,826,270 2,667,484 4,523,845 which consist of balances due from redeem- 403,026 504,103 19,9138,530 32,223.019 78,419,923 23,913,380 14,555,330 26,978,811 1,451,639 3,728.593 mav $805,326 8,401,725 54,159,990 7.321,335 14,566,458 9,388,059 20,847,459 11 Pennsylvania Delaware 48,195,713 54 .... Deposits. 6,717,110 22,644,150 17.656,561 30,224,210 3-5 of 15$ vaults of the Bark. $13,422,107 2,441,807 2,678,041 4,275,303 5,723,684 31,515,840 12,617,195 161 and bankers. $5,983,781 $7,438,326 40 40 ..... - OF THE kept in the Aggregate of cnfcuTtion due to Banks and CURRENCY ACT, OF NATIONAL CONDITION OF EACH BANK ON THE 31 AND 32 OF THE NATIONAL QUAKTEfiLY REPORT 2-5 of 15/S reuni red to be ances No. of Banks <r THE BY Deposits ineluding bal- — York State the excess In New subjoined gives an analysis of the reserve of those banks required to maintain a reserve of 15 per cent, commonly designated the country banks. While in the redemption cities the reserve averages per cent beyond the lawful requirement, the reserve of the country banks averages The table last issue. [August 15, 1868. CHRONICLE. ' ' .. ... .... . 22,253 92 270,512 35 807,821 71 $51,7i5,501 45 August 16, 1868.] THE CHRONICLE. 201 ' PACIFIC RAILROAD OF MISSOURI. The Pacific Railroad of Missouri extends from St. Louis directly west to the Kansas line, 283 miles, where it forms a close connection with the Union Pacific (E. Div.) Railroad, already completed to Coyote, 356 miles beyond that point, making the whole distance from the Mississippi River to the present western terminus of the joint lines, 369 miles. It also connects at Kansas City with the Missouri River Railroad, extending thence to Leavenworth, 33 miles, and operated under lease by the Pacific Company. is one of the great Land-Grant and StateAid corporations of Missouri. It was chartered February 12, 1849, and organized January 30, 1850. Tn June of the latter year the surveys for the projected line were com¬ menced, and July 4, 1851, the formal breaking of ground took place. Construction was carried on with frequent interruptions through the following fifteen years, and was completed only in October, 1865, when the whole line was brought into operation. The details of operations through the intermediate years are given in an article published in the Chronicle of October 27, 1866. We refer to this arti¬ cle also for other valuable statistics not repeated in our present number. The Southwest branch of the Pacific Railroad, constructed chiefly on credit and State aid, and which formerly belonged to this company, has been sold to a new organization, and will form the first link in the projected Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. In the following review its accounts have been separated from those of the present Pacific Company. The equipment of the Pacific Railroad is now sufficient for the business transacted on it. The number of engines placed on the roa-l since the commencement of operations has been 63. On the 1st March, 1868, there were on the line 52, 5 of the 63 having been condemned, and 6 turned over to the Southwest branch. At the date the same com¬ had 41 passenger, 6 mail, 17 baggage and express, 30 caboose, 270 box, 224 flat, 175 stock, and 7 other cars; also 25 stationary engines for pumping water. The sleeping car company had 4 cars on the road, and the St. Louis and Pacific Express freight line 50 box cars. The list of engines and cars owned ‘and in use by the company on the first of March, 1864-68, both inclusive, pany follows: was as 18G6. 1867. 18G8. 42 48 47, 52 26 6 6 31 7 8 8 17 41 7 17 41 6 17 20 184 218 23 239 211 29 269 30 270 221 224 98 133 144 175 4 .. 1865. 24 , 38 88 Locomotive§ 1864 18 164 118 , 4 15 7 7 Paeseiiter Train Cars— Passenger... Mail ; Baggage and express Freight Train Cars— Caboose Box FUt „ Stock Service The cars . mileage made by engines in the same five years, with mile for repairs, &e., is shown in the total cost and cost per the following exhibit: Engine mileage 1864. Cost of repairs, &c $.... Cost of rep’rs, etc., per m These in some the Operating exp’s, 60.23 39 97 p.c. 80.74 19 26 yearly, 1866. 1867. 698,977 831,433 $232,395 $318,942 1,199,660 $464,829 33^c. 43c. 38^c. 1868. 1 405,886 $523,434 37^0. meagre as they are, will serve to explain measure the general operating expenses given in following paragraph. The gross earnings from operations in the years ending with February, 1864-1868, both inclusive, have been as over each 1865. $ 453,880 41 609,272 14 Passenger earnings 313,71)0 41 Freight earnings.... 560,^44 59 Mail earnings: Bents 28,350 00 3,860 95 30,487 50 5,127 64 1866. 1867. 1868. 1,039 00 Gross Nett reyenuo 360,583 96 211,484 46 400,826 14 719,230 00 973,054 93 years, per cent Operating expenses, p. cent Nett revenue, per cent revenue The 1865 1866 1867 1868 over over over over 1863. tamings, 1864. 21.09 62 31 1865. 63.42 67 19 89.05 1866. 49.13 40.41 79 44 33.35 20.69 58 57 . decreased 41.34 following shows the 186-74352 • * • • 1867. 12.25 3.78 35 29 .... length (miles) of road operated in each of the above years, and the gross earnings, operating expenses and net revenue per mile: average 1863-4. Miles of road operated Gross earnings, per mile 194 1864-5. 214 1865-6. 252 1866-7. 1867-8 283 283 $4,673 95 $5,130 69 $7,120 46 $9,455 38 $10,613 71 Operating expenses, per mile 2,815 26 4,142 44 5,529 88 6,913 94 7,175 86 Nett revenue, per mile 1,858 69 988 25 1,590 57 2,541 44 4,438 35 The whole line from St. Louis to Kansas City (283 miles) brought into operation October 2, 1865. For the year ending February 29,1866, the gross earnings per mile were $7,100 46, and in the year ending February 29, 1868, they were $10,613 71, an increase of $3,493 25, or 49*07 per cent. The operating expenses in the latter year were greater than the gross earnings of the former year. In the was meanwhile the nett from $1,590 57 per mile $3,438 35, an increase of $1,847 78, or 116 per cent. The decrease in operating expenses is remarkable: in 18645 they were 80*74 per cent of gross earnings, and in 1867-8 67.61 per cent, a decrease equivalent to 16*26 per cent. These facts are encouraging ; they show not only that the business of the line is rapidly increasing, but also that it has been managed with an intelligent economy that augurs well for the future of the enterprise. One great drawback has been experienced in the fact that the guage of the road is different from that ot the lines connecting at either terminus. The guage of the Pacific (Mo.) Railroad is 5 feet 6 inches, while the guage of the Illinois lines, and also of the Union Pacific (E.D.) Railroad is 4 feet 8£ inches. To remedy this anomaly and to secure more complete connections the company have decided to change the guage of their road to that of the neighboring roads. This will secure a great uni¬ form line of roads from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Bal¬ timore, <fcc., to the furthest west. Improvements in the way of auxiliary lines will be adopted. . The Osage Valley and Southern Kansas Railroad, nearly completed from Boonville to Tipton is the pioneer. Its ultimate destination is Fort Scott in Kansas. The Pacific Company have taken a thirty years’ lease of this road, and will probably open the first section early in September. In order to show the progress of the Pacific (Mo.) Rail¬ road ab initio we compile from the record the following statement of the mileage operated, and the earnings thereon yearly, since the opening of the first section in December, revenue to Years. 1852 (8 days) 1953 (year) 1854-55 (14 mos.) 1855-56 1856-57 1857 58 1858-59 1859-60.. Miles. Earnings. 6 $108 41,323 97,178 330,222 426,285 22 71 81 125 125 152 15 29 39 34 97 668,346 59 674,248 95 648,600 00 165* rose Years. 18 0-61 Miles. 174 189 189 194 214 252 283 283 " Earnings. $683,644 457,183 679,956 906,745 1,097,967 1,791,356 2,675,874 3,0j3,681 28 69 06 95 69 22 84 31 The financial condition of the company, March 1, 186468, yearly, is shown in the following exhibit, being abstracts from the general balance sheets made Capital stock 3,493,715 7,000,000 State loan Land grant sales and rents 109,188 Transportation receipts.... 5,567,957 Mortgage construction b’ds St. Louis county bonds.. Real estate (land) bonds Bids payable 48,144 Accounts audited 75,908 . . Total gross earnings 906,745 95 1,097,967 69 1,794,356 22 2,675,874 84 3,003,681 31 Operating expenses. 546,161 99 886,483 23 1,393,580 OS 1,956,644 84 2,0:30,626 38 preceding and is shown in expenses 1864 1864. $ $ S 831,245 11 1,166,318 31 1,264,398 01 924 075 86 1,465,373 25 1,694,233 38 44,183 28 45,049 92 37,996 25 67.61 32.39 over $ $ 73.10 26.90 earnings, operating the annexed statement: following comparative statement: 1864. 77.66 22.34 fol- as \ The increase of gross nett revenue divided proportionately were 1852: 1865. figures, exhibited in the earnings Nett reveuue, p. c... Nett This company ° The gross lows: Total ... 1865. up at 1S66. date: 1867. 1868. $ $ $ 3,497,085 3,581,598 3,609,115 3,614,515 7,000,000 7,000,000 7,000,000 7,000,000 112,432 131,295 200,358 219,300 6,646,300 8,401,010 11,092,480 13,963,585 1,314,000 1,500,« 00 1,5(’0,0C0 1,500,000 12,350 700,000 700,000 700,000 ' 149,000 241,209 911,688 1,100,328 649,555 408,003 238,754 255,807 156,726 $ ... .... .... 16,294,845 19,229,380 22,524,347 25,458,089 27,952,682 8,507,993 701,447 Construction Kollii-g.sloc*, etc Missouri River Railroad... on 173.989 194,473 75,062 75,960 7:0,241 953,297 1,170,259 80,553 1,3S8,368 133,6-5 73,0-26 718,828 Contingencies construct on Ac., bonds ' 8,S60 8,860 8,860 8,860 17,375 17,375 17,375 17,375 17,3:5 1,137,994 1,141,078 1,238,933 1,238,933 1,23',933 .. . Commission < n pm chases Interest, disc’ts & commis. Land grant expenses .. .. Transportation expenses*. Balance, March 1 10,901 6,511 .... 151.259 76.110 119.471 Interest account Di-count 1,501,015 1,101,970 .... fitce expenses dr.-ught ; but the weather seems to be changing, for the pastures to recover themselves should a take place. 2,049,674 2,195,655 charged the following, viz. 10,115 728 11,233,131 11,413,791 11,479,6^5 Against which aggregates are • [August 15, 1868, THE CHRONICLE. 202 . 8,860 5,b57 5.362 4,616,148 328,442 5 592,631 6,896 161 439,156 377,432 7,205 6,834 6.044 8,852,806 10,88:3,432 447,297 432,089 Total average price with the four previous years : 2 9 16 May 4 » 8 . .. .. * transportation receipts for interest Including $1,-222,721 54 charged against bonds prior to January, 1859. State latest fllonetarr] and Commercial Cnglisl) Nemo 23 30 Ji ne 6 44 13 44 20 44 27 “ KATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND AT LATEST OATES. ON LONDON .. .. ■ .. .. .. ,11 J13 44 44 .. 25 LONDON. EXCHANGE ON ON— into and from e 64 11 65 3 65 5 65 4 65 9 S 65 64 10 64 11 64 7 65 1 65 8 1 5 7 7 0 9 July 31. 13. 9 ^(£13.10 25.27X^25.3^ Paris short. 25.12X<£25.17X Paris 3 months. 11.60 <£U65 Vienna 6.26X® 6.20?4 Berlin 3l%(£ 82 l-e St. Petersburg 49 @49X Cadiz 90 days. 51^(£ 5IX Lisbon 3 months. 27.80 (£27.85 Milan 27.80 (£27.85 Genoa 27.8J (£27.85 Naples Hamburg 44 Jamaica — Valparaiso.... 60 days. 44 c. 44 July 31. days. X P- c. July 31. ~ ... 0 41 54 6 55 10 54 0 4 51 42 43 41 42 ' 41 3 6 6 1 0 10 and exports of wheat and fl ar Imports— commencement of the - 18 / cwt. , 1867-68. cwt. cwt. 619,857 408,965 4,91 .... 13,*13 772,046 647,841 511,823 25,157,339 33,749,317 408,965 650,182 2,702,223 24,746 27,103 I,007,v03 *5 Total Exi)orts , 1866-67. 744,476 ... — 5:XS51^ \ 30,951,944 865,663 11 “ — 1367-68. 22,190,846 — ... .... 6,535 .... 6,456 .... FLOUR, — — — — Sep. 1 to June 27 Week eudiug July 4 — — — — July 31. July 10. 1. 17%(£ 18%<£ 46X(£ 18X(£ 44 4 is. 11 44 - 44 54,820 50,717 18 25 65,278 69,729 42,549 56.093 47.134 .. Advices fiom - \d. M pc. prem. Correspondent.] August 1, 1868. 1 rge wheat crop, a great pro¬ portion of which is now secured, and a further considerable decline in the price of wheat, the trade of the country remains quiet, and there is •till a great absence of speculative operations. In no department is there aDy animation apparent, but the impression still exists that in of the much lower price of wheat, 3,177,794 11 Total — Is. 11 \d. is. 11 ytd. 30 days. “ .. 76,612 3,395,743 2,947,211 674 278 3-3 139 1.250 20,235 24,332 328 17 569 - 4X<L(£ — 4S. <'■%(/.(£ — 1}£(£|*$ pm- ct. 4 “ “ 6 mos. 4s. July 26. J u y 27 • “ — 44 44 “ - 4a Oulv 28. Juii di:4. “ 1 p. c. 44 Jute 14. llid li ox 60 days. .90 days. 60 days. cent. the autumn trade will satisfactory. In some branches that may be the case, but, at the same time, there is not the probability that a resumption of active business will take place during the present year. It is more likely, indeed, that the mercantile bodv will continue to operate cautiously, more 41 11 41 5 41 1 — Notwithstanding the fine weather, a consequence 5 1 4 6 51 ending July 4 52 >8 days. London, Saturday, be Week - . 30 July 9. [From onr own 8ep. 1 to June 27 “ - 3 mos. — dis. Is. ll£.-ls. 41 43 cwt. m— — ■ Is. Wd.-\sA\id Is. llo? -'s. \i‘.d 44 30 45. Sd. 4s. 8d. 1 p 44 Madras Calcatta Lees 2 per — 4 4 Bombay * -- — Ceylon Sydney — — — Fi — Juve 9. 'une 15. June 17. June 17. June 15. — — *25.17X(£ — — — Havana Bio de Janeiro Bahia Pernambuco.. Singapore Hong Kong... — 9. 4 47 47 1806-67. — 44 New York.... 13. 3 mos — 44 — 44 44 44 — 44 44 44 ■ WHEAT. (£25.22 X 8X(£ — 25.15 (£ — 44 44 it 1864 d. 39 2 38 9 39 3 39 8 39 5 38 11 39 6 40 3 40 0 40 9 41 y 42 (i 43 9 8. 8 47 Kingdom since, the (£11.92^ 11.90 25.20 snort. 4 4 (£25 10 41 47 statemeut of imports the United RATE. TIME. DATE. ©n.isx 8. 63 10 64 9 , ii is short. Amsterdam... 3 months. 25.35 Antwerp it d. 45 9 45 9 46 1 d season : LATEST RATE. TIME. 62 .. Aunexed is t EXCHANGE AT LONDON— JULY 31. 67 67 66 .. 4 J u!y s. 74 2 74 7 74 3 73 10 72 3 70 8 67 6 .. 4 4 d. 1865. 8. d. 39 10 40 11 1866. 3867. 1868. Week endiug— 44 on of the best shillings per 280 lbs. As regards land is 11s. 10 J. per quarter. The ten “ 27,952,682 16,294,845 19,229,380 22,524,347 25,458,089 descriptions of flour is as much as wheat the average fall /or Eng¬ following statemeut shows the of wheat in England in each week since May 2, compared the prices The fall in and there is yet time tfeek of wet weather Hungary state that the harvest in is finer that country quality and larger in quantity even than that of la9tyear. Partly in consequence of the circumstance that the acceptances Messrs. Zeigler, Meiss dh Co. were returned on Tuesday, the cotton market has beeu dull, and American produce has declined value to the extent of |d. per lb. With regard to the in of Liverpool in abovefirm.it appears that they we e large importers of India cotton, an 1 prsaibljr anticipating a further rise during the rapid upward movement in the early part of the year, had then made large purchases at Bombay; but the arrival of the produce at Liverpool, they found the market so much against them that they were compelled to succumb. The large increase in the quantity of Indi n produce afloat, as compared with a few months since, ha9 taken most persona by surprise, the rise in prices at Liverpool during the earlier months of the year having had the effect of hastening the produce to the Liverpool market. The quantity of Indian cotton afloat in 894,275 bales, while the diminution in the stocks of tton in Liverpool and Lou ioD, including the supplies of on now c ports,is pdicyof the produce ascertained to be afloat to those only 55,234 bales, as compared with last year. The bad cotton buyers during the closing months of last year of allowing cotton to fall to so low a point that a serious check was given to the trade at the ports of shipment in the East and West Las been more than c< ed. From a low point, the value of cotton was forced rapi ily up, the\effec is now seen in the fact that from a supply of Indian produce afloat of only about 80,000 bales (the quantity ascertained to be on the 16 h of January) the supply known to be on passage to country is increased to 894,275 bales. Advices from Egypt state that the crop cf cotton promises to be a good one. The public sales of colonial wool will be commenced in oo f,he 13th ult. The arrivals since last sales have already 190,116 bales, and there is every probability that the aggregate by the day of sale will be as much as 210,000 bales. As the ha9 been agocdone, it is expected that previous quo’atioDS maintained. The following figures show the imports and exports wool into and from the United Kingdom during the first six months American and Indian considerable risks. of the bountiful harvest mw in process of being rapidly secured the wheat trade has continued in a most depressed con¬ rrectdition, and prices show an average fall for the week of about 8s. per awl quarter. The supplies of new wheat brought to market have been small, but the quality is fine and the condition of the produce excellent. afloat Some of the samples, however, show the effects of the protracted hot this and dry wtather, tut the produce grown on heavy land could scarcely be better. Taken as a whole, the crop is a very superior one, and is equal to the most abundant seasons. At present it is early to speak, about the yield of produce per acre, so little of the new crop having London a3 yet, been threshed. There ij no doubt, however, that it is above the amounted to average, and will give great satisfaction both to the farmer and miller. supp’y From the information that I have collected on the subject, I do not harvest think that the yield per acre is anything like that < f 1868, when an will be enormous crop was secured ; but the breadth of land under wheat cul of tivation this season is very extensive, and it is to that circumstance, in of a great measure, that so much wheat has been produced. Had the the year, and also the exports of woolen manufactures in the same month of June been, as the saying is, “a dripping June,” the ears might have been larger, but that month was intensely hot and dry, and brought period compared with the two previous years: IMPORTS. 1868. the plant on too rapidly. In 1863 the case was different. The harvest 1867. 1866. 5,: 73,312 lbs. 7,029,031 was not commenced before the usual perio 1, in consequence of ti e 13,012,469 From Comment K0»« 14,5:30,041 Cape 5,209,5*4 genial rains which fell in June, but the crop matured more slowly, and E -t-t Indies 78,844,374 Australia a itronger development was 9,5W<* the result. So far as the wheat crop is ‘ 11,606,998 Other countries concerned, however, we have no reason to be dissatisfied. On the 96^458,474 117,220,028 Total other hand, we have been blessed with a large yield of the great neces¬ EXPORTS. sary of life, and such a result cannot but produce a favorable effect in 39,626,712 Colonial all departments of business. In other respects, however, the agricul¬ Foreign 6,03-5,779 '5,01*^ 3,117,235" tural prospect is not so satisfactory, in consequence cf the long-continued j Home grown ani will not incur any Ia consequence - August 15, 18* 8.] EXPORTS THE OF WOOLEN MANUFACTURES. 1866. 1867. 16,486,345 2,715,037 Shawls, rugs, &c., number.. 11,231,127 2,591 640 1,25 \797 114,368,949 tor 3,125,355 1,610,913 374,931 3,10*,469 256,424 649,303 3,277,778 318,0' 6 329,418 99,374,466 203 In the money market there is still much moDey has rather diminished 1868. 14,870,973 1,940,021 639,597 3,319,9 >7 Blanketing and baizes, yds. Carpets and druggets CHRONICLE. quietness, but the supply of during the last few days. The demand gold /or export has iucreased, in consequence of the recent foreign loans, and of the approaching French loan, but, at present, it >s not to any important extent. All our i portations, however, are transmitted to the Continent, 102,140,010 in addition to which about £70,000 has beeo taken The ending June approaching French loan seems to be the lead¬ 80, were published on Thursday. They show that our outward trade ing cause of the increasing demand for has fallen off not remittance to the Continent. only from last year, but also from the previous month* \ esterday the demaud for mouey waa stronger, in consequence of the owing, no doubt, to the diminution in our trade with China, the United settlement in the Stock Exchange, but the States an! Fiance. actual commercial During the month the declared value of our ex¬ showed no improvement. inquiiy However, the rates of discount are firmer, ports of British and Irish produce and manufactures amounted to and in the open market If per cent, is an exceptional minimum £18,933,054, against £15,490,091 last year, and quo¬ £14,630,120 in 1866 ; tation. The following are the prices of while in the six months money compared with those of ending June 80 it reached a total of £84,601,157, last year : against £87,618,484 in 1867, and £92,857,830 in The Board of Trade returns for June and the six months real value of 1866. out of the The which 608,9i0 cwt. were cwt., of from the Unite! States, 98,9:3 from Brazil, Turkey, 139,655 Egypt, 211,964 British India, and other 4,820 from countries. The total received in June 22,858 cwt. last year From— 1867. cwt. 1868. cwt. brazil Turkey British India 7.7.7.777 41 456,194 15,534 747,465 728,984 702 831 2,378,199 China 939,536 4,707 141,526 5,647,206 As 80,495 6,015,503 regards the exports of cotton there is a considerable falling off as compared with last year. In the six months the diminution is about 280,000 cwt., the heaviest decline being in the shipments to Russia aud Prussia. The following are the particulars for the six months: 1866, To— 1867, cwt. 129,471 31, .383 Prussia.. Hanover. 5 618 405,076 236,531 742,874 Holland Other countries. 1,550,953 The exports of cotton than in the cwt. 153,546 114,927 70/98 66,947 3,214 1,671 365,014 254/27 677,837 1,469,165 316,083 253,362 488,139 1,181,400 piece goods were less in June, current year corresponding month in 1867, in consequence of diminished shipments to Egypt, the Continent and the United States. The return, however, shows following extensive the total exports are in official shipments to India and China. the six months: „ 1866. Yam lbs. Piecegoods.. 1867. 76,133.031 3,054,889 1,304,110.080 3,314,965 lbs. The annexed return shows the exrorts 87,484,783 1,373,762,414 principal British and United States during the compared with 1867 and 1866. '5,545 1867. 692.709 9,753 65,141 67,601 69,867,098 57,474,454 cwts 869,827 Beer and ale, bbls Coals, tons Cotton Manufactures— Piecegoods, Thread, yards.... lbs Earthenware and 821,757 porcelain, pkgs Haberdashery and millinery 57,703 (value) £75^,818 Hardwares and Cutlery— Knives, forks, &c. (value) Anvils, vices, &c (value) Manufactures of German silver, <fec (value) Linen Manufactures— £145,544 £55,540 £345,326 . Piece goods, yards Thread, lbs 61,371,909 1,129,750 Metals— Iron-Pig, &c., tons Bar, &c., tons. o Steel ' Railroad, tons Castings, tons Hoops, sheets and boiler plates, Wrought, tons Lead, pig, &c Tin plates, seed, galls , dozens Woolen and Worsted Manufactures— Cloth, yards Carpets and druggets, yards Shawls rugs, &c., number Worsted stuffs and 475,792 78.171 36,459 165,753 45,696.325 749,831 38,348,573 i9,000,000. 18,056 216 .13,482 3,661 5,589 9,9:30 5,618 10,281 2,947^ 148,544 219 5,739 1,715 6,641 1.139 1,170,872 70,842 227,028 2,323 178,495 12.854 86,< 49 9,353 69,370 £63,758 £35,127 4,380 3,144,385 2,251.802 68,803 5,698 491,582 33,207 14,885 3,900 645,119 156,294 76,135 113 31,874 30,759 8,904 48,894 2,384,696 2,835,934 1,733.871 1,664,599 60,660 71,972 The B’k rate— 1867. 1968. At Paris 2# ... Berlin waistcoatings, yards... 42,466,342 23,553,440 31,804,825 @2# 2 @3 Frankfort. 2# Amst’rd’in 2% In the rates of those on Paris, are 4 now @2# @3 2 Brussels.. 2# Madrid 5 2#-3 ... Hamburg. 2 St. — PetVg. 7 2X an -Op. m’kt— 1867 1868. — 2#-# 5 2*- — IX 6X 7#-8# — foreign exchange the principal feature owing to continues to being rather r-B’k rate—, 1867. 1868. 5 5 Turin l#-2 held the quotations for money at the 1868. 4 2# l#-2 2-2# 2# 2# total Op. m’kt—, l#-2# ...1# 4 4 supply of bullion France, the 1867. 2# 4 4 The same. following leading cities: is 2 6-6# decliae in a increased demands for bills. In the bullion market the chief features for geld for export, and for shipment to China. a are an augmented demand decided abatement in the inquiry for dollars The prices of bullion are— gold. d. 8. per oz. standard. do Spanish Doubloons per oz. South American Doubloons... do - last price United States Gold Coin do 77 78 75 73 76 s. d. 9# @@— @76 @73 3# @0 6 6 SILVER. Bar Silver Fine per oz. standard quiet. do containing 5 grs. gold do Fine Cake Silver s. The variations in the Consol marke d. 5 5 6 peroz.last price. per oz do Mexican Dollars OX @0% @- , s. d. 5# @— @- have not been important. The rather towards weakness, while a very moderate amount of business has been transacted. The following are the highest and lowest prices on each tendency has been Weekending : Aug. 1 Monday.' Tuesday Wed’y. - Consols lor money j Tbur. Friday. Bat. 94#-94# |94#-91# 94#-94# 94#-94# 94#-94#|9l#-94# In American securities the great feature is a very buoyant market for At'antic and Great Western Railway bonds and debentures, incon¬ improving position of the undertaking. It is proposed chairmanship of the new Board to Mr. Laing, M. P., and sequence of the to offer the the deputy-chairmanship to Sir Charles Russel, M. P. Five-Tweoty slight improvement; but Erie and Illinois Central have been rather weak. The highest and lowest prices of the bonds exhibit a American securities on each day of the week principal are subjoined : Weekending Aug. 1 Monday. Tuesday. Wed’day Thu’day. Friday. Sat’rday. U. S. 5-20’s 172#-.... |72#-72# 72#-72* 72 -. Atlantic & G’t West-! 72#-72* 71 #-72# ern consol’d bonds 39 -40#'39 -39# 39 -41 41#-42# 41 #-42#! Erie Shares ($100).. j43#-.... 43#-44# 43#-.... 43 -44 43# -44# i 41#-42# Illinois shares ($100)[9 > 43# -43# '96 91#-.... 94#- 31 339 2?,018 97.073 67,321 . £ 549,676 57,905 17.007 other maternls.. over 45,904 431,645 4,623 Manufactures— Ribbons, lbs Other articles of silk (value) . 253,745 45,469,859 883,112 2,913 551,040 747,189 100,112 Broad piece goods, &c., yards «’“.“kmanuf’s mixed with Spirits, British, galls Wool, lbs 47.986 55,187 15,021 . tons cwts Handkerchiefs, 120,405 1868. 793.918 10.807 44,732 30,866 54,396 tons Salt, tons 8ilk 733,162 64,937 596,921 1866: 695 Unwrought, tons Copper, wrought, cwts Oi 219,022 of the Irish productions and manufiictures to the first six months of the curreut year, Alkab, 3 about the day of the week 1868. 63,481,909 yds. 1,196,185,533 Thread The 6 months’ ba’k bills 2 bills.. 2 4 and 6 trade Bar Gold do Refinable 1868, cwt. 1867. 1868. Per cent. Per cent. ppnf excitement is The rates of dis¬ accumulate in the Bank of Vienna 393,878 53,307 Ppp Money on the Continent i9 still quiet, but a little shortly expecte i in consequence of the French loan. 22 408,678 ... 3 4 t— 3,986,794 1869. ppnf clays’ bills 1#@1# 1#@1# months, b.lis l#@t# 1#@1# months, ba’k bills 1#@2 1#@2 cwt. 3,401,4S3 9,916 Bahamas and Bermudas. Mexico Ppi* 30 and 60 count remain was 1,293,724 cwt., and in 1866 1,677,672 cwt. The following figures show the imports into the United Kingdom in the six months ending June 80: '1866. 1867. computed imports in the five months ending May 81 was £90,167,617, against £88,547,811 last year, and £98,315,826 in 1866. In June our imports of cotton reached a total of 1,086,630 our Bank. . l94#-....|94 -96 English Market Reports—Per Cable* The daily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liver-, for the past week, have been reported pool by submarine telegraph aa shown in the following summary : Money and Stock Market.—Consols have been on the who’e quiet; a little more firmness was apparent duri g the middle of the week, but at the close the quotations were nearly the same as at the opening. U. S. Five-Twenty bonds have been firmer than at London the close of last week, sales having been made at 72 ; but at the close a weaker feeling was felt, the last price being 7!£. Illinois Central and Erie shares have b en weak, closing the week at a decline of 4 per cent on Illinois, and 1^ per cent on the Erie shares. Atlantic and Great Western consolidated mortgage bonds opened at 3 Sty, and steadily de¬ clined to 38 Tuesday, but closed better at 3Sty. Five-Twenty bonds opened at 75, and advanced to 76${a>76, but closed dull in sympathy with the London market at 76£ for the old issue. at Frankfort on 204 44 94 u. s. 6’b(5 20’b)1862.. Illinois Central shares. Erie Rail* ay Atl. & G. W. shares 38 .. 39* (consols). 94* 94 72 92* 37* 88* 71* 92* 37* 94 93* 92 94 71* 92* account... for 37 37 38 38* notations for U. S. 6*8 71*° 93* 71* 92 92* 36* 39* 75* 75*-* 75*-G decidedly better than for prices show a middling Up¬ of the current week market for yarns the tone, of The total shipments of cotton from Bombay up to Liverpool Cotton Market.—This market is some time past, and with comparatively heavy sales material advance, the last sales being made at 10d. for lands, and 10£d. for mi !dl ng Orleans. The sales Reports of the have reached a total of 75,000 bales. and fabrics at Manchester are favorable, but do not affect market. the 7th inst., since last report, the cotton Bale-* sold •PrL*. Mirid. Uplds. 44 Orleans 10,000 9* 18,000 9* 10* .... 6 9 3 35 3 27 10 12 35 d. 6 9 3 3 1 7 0 5 3 0 7 45 0 s. s. d. 27 10 12 (Western) p. bbl Mil. Red) p. ctl (California white) “ Corn (West, nix’d) p. 4801bs 44 old 44 Wheat (No.2 4* 5 3 45 Peas..(Canadian) pr5041bs 6 3 35" 0 d. 28 0 10 10 s. 27 6 10 10 12 4 35 3 5* 3 45 12 35 5* "6 0 7 0 e. increase 0 46 0 Sat. s. dl. 102 6 75 49 66 59 0 C 75 49 pr.mess) o200 lbs Bacon (Cumb.cui) p. 112 lbs Lard (American) 44 “ Cheese (line) 44 “ Pork(Etn. 66 £9 0 0 0 0 d. 102 6 75 0 8. 8. 49 66 0 3 0 49 66 0 0 102 75 59 59 d. 6 0 6 3 6 Fri. 8. 5 vrv— / -* •• Fine do 9 13 44 d. 6 27 6 1 5 0 10 45 0 52 6 36 6 turpentine 44 (std white).p. 8 lbs. spirits....per8 lbs Tallow (American)..p 112 lbs. Clover seed (Am. red) 44 Sugar (No. 12 Dch std) pll2 tt> Sp Petroleum 44 £0 64 0 £0 64 0 (Calcutta) 15 0 00 00 36 0 0 36 0 0 Linseedcake(obl’g).pton 11 16 0 11 90 0 0 90 Sperm oil Linseed oil per ton 33 0 0 33 Whale oil Latest: London, 36 Sat. ri. Linseei Sat. 8. d. 5 9 13 6 27 6 1 5 0 10 45 0 52 6 Friday August 14, 6 p. 6 Mon a. d. 5 9 14 0 28 0 1 5 0 10 45 3 52 6 36 6 Mon. £0 64 0 11 15 0 90 0 0 33 0 0 36 0 0 Evening, Tu. 8. d. 5 9 14 0 28 6 1 5 0 10 45 6 52 6 36 0 Tu. £0 64 0 11 15 0 90 0 0 33 0 0 36 0 0 Western 8 0 issue of 1862. d. 102 6 75 0 49 6 66 3 59 6 s. 75 50 66 60 ' 0 0 3 0 8. d. 5 6 6 6 5 10 6 6 13 28 1 0 45 53 36 0 £0 64 11 15 90 0 33 0 Spain Other Southern Europe... East Indies China and Japan Australia British N A. 36 CO 6 6 97,919 18,437 Venezuela British Guiana 0 Brazil Others. American All other ports quarter. Red 2d. Peas have 75s. per bbl,; . 49,101 10,875 ports.. 80 erpool— Go d bars 78,250 18,240 6—Brig Fied Clark, St. 1867.. 1866 1865 1«t>4 1863 1862 1861 1860 from the port of New uri, Havana— imports Gold 5—Schr pool — 12,200 • 77,000 $2.896,-533 59,561,095 I Same time r In $38,674,712 I 1859 51,977,146 ; 1858 18,972.016 1857 31,531,444 J|X 26,873,4 *4 1854 36,135,520 1853 3,261,958 1852 30,372,482 of specie at this port during the Cam- 345,200 Gold bars 1,1868 Mollie, 207,000 1,000.000 164,685 34,448 lb,000 Herrman. Bremen $193,600 peachy— Gold $62,458,228 ^ S 22,'103,863 . 21,590,516 )S,41&W 15.890* week h»Te been a Silver Schr Return, 1*0 Tobatco— Gold Silver 2,056 , Total for week Previously reported ". since January 1,1868 1,200 Laurent, Havre— lone Total 925,442 Liverpool — follows: * 1 2,084,333 reported Total since Jan. Sametimein Aug. 3- St. 1,768,840 week Total for the The 433,458 756,925 American gold.... Gold bars British gold 8—SS. Louisiana, Liver¬ 1,000,000 Thomas— Amt rican gold Previously 762,560 4,233,375 1,122,518 1,928,537 Foreign gold 8—SS. City of LondoD, CommortoreDuAy es- 6,240 Spaniah doubloons. 5—SS. Australasian,Liv¬ erpool— 3,544,219 Mlver bars pont, Buenos American gold . Spanish doubloons. 4—Bark 44 ,694 8—SS. St. burg— Gold and silver bars Gold and eiiVtr co n 44 11,331 1,449,422 1,546,547 1,579,015 271,545 91,814 11,354 21,690 141,382 115,916 44,381 6—SS. Miss- $47,000 4—SS.Allemannia,Ham¬ 44 841,816 3,869,289 • 6—SS. Weser, BremenForeign silver..' 1—SS.Pennsylvania. Liv¬ Aug. 1,232,9.0 123,102 1,900,013 2,437,698 140,357 59,430 3,075,521 13,826,672 79,359 102,743 31,415 401,803 905,652 • $63,755,915 7,119,524 191,363 following will show the exports of specie week ending Auguit 1, 1868: The August 14. is firmer and the day foot up 15,000 • York for the 0 0 m.—United States bonds, 75£ for the 73,953 2,110,834 1,657,322 2,701,164 4,203,397 1,176,215 5,195,456 1,126,276 2,141,246 84,558 d. 36 1,463,992 3,464,722 130,318 5 44 Breadstuffs—Corn is easier; last sales at 36s. per Western wheat is scarce: No. 2 is quoted at lls. advanced to 47s. per cwt. Pork is dull but unchanged; Eastern Prime Mess, Colonies.... s. 0 10* 45 3 53 6 36 0 32,237 320,752 12,693 47,454 35,637 >,914 18,708 157,965 Other West Indies Mexico New Granada. 5 3,188,244 9,531,905 1,075,983 69,645 4,920,179 3 Cuba 0 £0 64 0 0 90 15 0 11 0 0 32 15 0 0 0 Europe.. Since Jan.l. Week. $2,084,034 125,855 280,408 296,934 32,500 179,799 170,955 Belgium Germany Other Northern Th 1 $3,209,312 $51,198,506 $1,230,599 Great Britain France Th. Wd. -1868.Since Jan. 1. This week. Hayti 13 28 1868. 1867. $3,928,544 112,534,844 .... To Holland and of Amer. Wed. WEEK. 1866. compared with the Thu8. id 102 6 Wed. ; NEW YORK FOR THE $2,592,151 $3,894,479 122,426.928 99,079.580 92,334,336 Since Jan 1 $96,228,815 $125,019,079 $116,463,388 $102,288,892 The value of exports from this port to different countries (exclusive of specie) for the past week, and since January 1, table: corresponding time of last year, is shown in the following-1867.- the week. Previously reported Middling Uplands lOd Middling Orleans, 10^d. The total stock of cotton ia port anion shipboard amounts to 577,000 bales, whereof 240,000 bales are from the United States. The stock of cotton afloat cn the way to this port is 716,000 bales, of which 7,00) are from the United States. Advices frtm Manchester are favorable; the market for goods and yarns is better prices. a 1865.' August 14, 6 f. m.—Cotton—The market active, but not quotably higher. The sales of bales. The following are the closing quotations: firmer at is EXPORTS FROM 7 0 Consolidated shares, S8£. Liverpool, 16,046,093 145,173,534 statement of the exports (exclusive ofspecie) from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending August 11: The following m.—Consols closed at 91^ for money, and August 14, 5 p. $5 977,654 149,888,106 $101,962,336 $186,962,801 $155,865,760 $151,219,627 In our report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports ofdry goods for one week later. aocount. American securities—United States Five-Twenty bonds, 71 f; Illinois Central Railway shares, 92£; Erie Railway shares, 36; Atlantic and Frankfort, $4,558,139 182,404,662 1868. Since Jan. 1 fi4-K§)94± for Great $5,484,358 96,477,978 week.. ... Previously reported... firmness for tallow and and slight Spirits petroleum Lindull. Sugar has also been rosin was 3,044,506 $2,5S4,lfl,3 3,511,930 2,385,010 Total for the produce has beeu generally quiet, a little apparent during the middle of the week, a advance noted, which, however, was not sustained. gained ^d. at the close, but refined was oet 5s., the last price being JG32 16s. quoted dull. Linseed and the remaining oils quiet. fine $2,933,148 For and Oil Markets.—The market for articles ican $3,099,348 .... merchandise... General dull, Pork quietj gained Is. Lard Fri. 8. d. 102 6 : Drygoods 0 3 46 1867. $2,267,108 2,291,031 * 5* ‘6 0 7 1866. 1865. 12 35 5 3 Liverpool Provisions Market.—Beef has been firm, and Lard an l Cheese active. Bacon has 8d.f and Cheese Is. Beef remains the same. Tues. Mon. this week against week. The bales, against 116 bales the 28 7 3 46 Bacon London Produce imports this week show an in dry goods, hut continue about the same in general merchandise the total being $6,046,193, against $5,695,166 last week, and $5,838,083 Exports for the Week.—The Imports and - Thu 8. d. Wed d. 28 0 10 10 12 7 Tues. “ Barley (Canadian), per bush Oats (Am. & Can.) per45 lbs .... d. s. of produce in this market ending (for general merchan¬ 10 *-* Mon. Sat. Fri. to 27s. 6d; MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. COMMERCIAL AND wheat have been firm, and articles have been generally quiet. Flour has advanced 6d. while corn shows a loss at former quotations. Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—Flour and pi ices close better. The remaining The following are the changes from last week. Red wheat Id., white wheat 5d. and Peas Is.; of 8d.f and barley of Id. Oats are steady The market closed quiet. Flour, Wed. — per gallon; previous week. The exports are $3,209,312 $2,505,994 last week, and $2,024,639 the previous exports of cotton the past week were 107 Thu. ast week. The following are the imports at New York for week ending 10,000 10 (for dry goods) Aug: 7, and t<Jc the week 10* dise) August 8 : TORSION IMPORTS AT HEW YORK TOR THE WEEK, .... 12,090 9%-10 10,000 9* 10* 15,000 9* 10 9* Mid.Uplds.to arriv Tues. Mon. Sat. 4* bales. have been 10,000 Fri. Other arti¬ quotatijns unchanged. Spirits steady at previous prices. Other London, August 14, 5 p. m.—All articles are unchanged. Frankfort were— (1862) at 75* 75 75 93*-* 94* 94* 71* 93* 93* Consols for money advanced to 50?. 6d.; Lard has declined to 66s. cles unchanged. Produce—Refined Petroleum has advanced to Is, 5^d. Common Rosin has declined to 5s. 3d., and Turpentine Bacon has Thu. Wed. Tues. Mon. Sat. Fri. f August 15, 1868. CHRONICLE. THE 1 ^ S $199# 4,214# ,$4j5# ., August 15,1868.] THE CHRONICLE 205 Treasure from California.—The steamship Guiding Star, from at this port August 12, with treasure the following consignees : Aspinwall, August 4, arrived for Waller Lees & so * $202,000 Order . fcince Steamship. At date. Jan. 1. Jan. 9.Rising Star $989,464 $989,464 Date. 22.Arizona.... 951 705 l.H. Chaunceyl,298,.*)84 9.Rising Star.1,255,338 20.Arizona .1,568,161 . 2.H.C hauncey. 1,551,270 commence Steamship. At date. May 28.H. Chauncev 618.040 Jun« 6.0ceanQeen 996,820 June 11. Rising Star 657.510 June 13.Guid’gStar 290.723 June 22.Arizona .1,063,051 June 27.San.deCuba 118,109 June 29. H. Chauncey 807,071 ... 1,941,170 8,239,753 4,495,087 6.063,248 7,571,680 8,047,827 9,216,6* 6 July5..0c’n Queen 10,081,304. July 15.Rising Star. 11,257,058 [ July 22.Arizona.... 12,205,078 July 25 San deCuba 12,671,987 ! July 29.H.Chauncey 13.399,832 I Aug 6.0c’n Qmen. 14,577,336 | Augl2.G’ding Star. Since Jan. 1. 16,195,372 16,192,192 Ther.ment S'ate Bonds. Offd. Askd Virginia reg stock, old... “ 464 “ rcw.. . South Carolina 6s, old... “ “ 6s, “ 6s, reg. stock Alabama 58 “ new.. 8a . Louisiana 6s, old... “ 6b, new 6s, Levee City Bonds and Stocks. “ .... Alexandria 6s Fredricksburg Nortolk 6s Richmond 6s . 6s Pt*ter.-burg 6s WilmingtOD, N. C., C'lumb’a, S. C 6s 6s..L.' , Charleston, 8. C 6s, stock.. Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds bavannab, “ 7s, *• Atlanta, “ 8s, “ “ MacoD, “ Columbus, “ 6s’ “ .!!!. Mobile, Ala., 5s, “ , .... .... “ “ New 8s, “ Orleans, cons “ Memphis, ol 1, 6s, “ Nashville Memphis aud 6si bonds 6s, end. by Memp. Charleston RaUroad... 45 59 54 50 61 86 60 55 56 42 35 36 65 65 4S 60 45 44 73 80 80 75 70 60 80 63 -51 50 55 62 Memphis 6s, bonds, endors’d hy State Tenn. 60 Railroad Bonds OraDge & a 8s Va. Central, 1st mort. 6s »* g3 & Tenn 1st mort 6s “ 8s. Richmond «fc “ 46 62 56 53 63 87 63 60 57* 45 40 40 70 71 50 65 50 47 82 83 83 80 75 63 85 68 53 52 60 65 75 78 75 80 . Petersburg 7s Fredicksb’g 6s. “ South Side Railroad 6s ^orfo k aud Peiersbn g 7s... 65 62* 75 62* 75 50 72* 44 ... ti it rj*g North Eact Railroad 6s Charleston and Savannah Gs, endorsed by State S. C Greenville and C dumbia, en¬ dorsed bv State S. Carolina Columbia and Augusta RR.. Georgia RR. bonds 44 stock Central bonds <4 stock Southwestern bonds. 44 stock Atlanta & La Grange stock.. 44 4 Merscogee bonds Macon & Augusta endorsed.. 44 “ 82* 80 85 70 65 80 65 80 55 75 stocks .. Pensacola & Georgia bonds. Montg’ry & West Poini bnds “ 44 stock ° Scdma and Meridian .bonds Mobile and Ohio 8s “ “ 44 8s income. Mississippi ‘ Cent.',7» bonds 44 . 44 44 44 7s 2 m bds stock N. Orleans & Jack-on 8s bds “2m 8s 44 New Orleans & Opolusas “ ... “ Memphis <fc Charleston 7s 44 Memp & Chm’ton 2 mort 44 Memphis aud Ohio 103 44 “ 44 37 40 >0 1(0 80 103 125 100 102 55 103 85 105 130 102 105 100 95 70 88 70 75 90 72 £0 115 80 53 40 83 25 38 55 43 86 30 42 55 41 21 53 8s, iot * 20 65 71 78 S.) 45 25 .... 44 15 60 69 75 75 43 105 79 44 stock... Macon and Western stock.. Atlantic and Gulf bonds 62 80 3d... Charlotte & S Carolina 6s South Carolina Railroad 6s.. 6s Memphis & Charleston stock 38 19 68 40 9 80 70 43 85 75 36 26 53 72 45 11 82 74 46 87 76* 40 28 55 &l)c Bankers’ ©alette. The DIVIDENDS. following Dividends name of company. Chica have been declared during the past week: PER WHEN CENT. pay’ble WHEREpayable Railroad*. o ^ewe^o & & to be Alton, c. Syracuse pref,. Insurance, JityFlre 8 a There is a considerable amount of bank cur¬ of following banks. our are the quotations for loans of various classes Percent. 3 @ 4 <21 7 Call loans Loans on bonds & mort.. Prime endorsed bills, 2 • Good endorsed bills, 3 & 4 months . months United States @7 do single names Lower grades 6 : Percent T @ 7% 8 @ 10 Securities.—During the greater part of the steady, but ominously dull, the transactions on foreign account being reduced, while the home investment demand has been very limited. There appears to have been, for some days, a tendency for bonds to accumulate on dealers hands, and to-diy some large blocks being offered by a leading firm, the market broke down per ceut. The fall has perhapi been partially speculative; but, for some time the market has been artificially sustained and has seemed to require a partial easing of prices to produce a healthy feeliug. week, the market for governm nts has b en The recent export movement in bonds has been beyond expecta¬ Usually, after the payment of the July interest, a certain tion. amount of the interest is remitted in bonds ; and this year, the pro¬ portion of interest sent out in thi3 form has been generally estimated at about one-half; add to which the proceeds of the redemption of loans of lb47 and 1848 have been In addition to the mainly reinvested ia other bonds. shipments made in this way, there has been a large amount of bonds sent out on speculation by German bankers; and, taking the combined export on these several accounts; it may perhaps be safely estimated that, from July 1 to date, very $15,000,000 of bonds has beeu sent to Europe. It remains to be supp y may have uprn the markets of Jor this wtek prices there have been steady what effect this seen new London and Frankfort; fluctuating only witi the changes in gold and bonds on this side. Some surprise is felt that the recent discussions relative to the finances should have had and an < so little effect pinion is entertained in confidence will be more or less some on European bondholders, quarters that ultimately their impaired. The following are the closing prices of leading securities, pared with preceding weeks: July 10. July 17. U. 8.6’b, 1881 coup U. S. 5-20’8, 1862 coup U.S. 5-20’8, 1864 44 U. S. 5-20’s, 1865 44 U. S. 5 20’8,1865, July cpn .. .. U. S. 5-20’8, 1867, coup.... U. S. 5-20’s, ldb8, 44 ... U.S 10-40’s, Railroad been “ and ... 113V 110% Ill% 108% 108% 108% 107% 114% 114% com¬ July 24 July 31. Aug 7 Aug. 14. 115% 114% 111% 111% 112% ” 112% 109% 109% 109% 109% .109% 109% 108% 108% J15% 114% 111% 112% 108% 10S% 100% 108% 115% 114% 115% 110% 114% 109% 112% 112 108% 108% 108% 109% 108% 108% 108% 108% Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock market has the whole dull; although iu one or two stocks there has The manipulation of Erie, prepara¬ tory to procuring stock for promoting the control of the next election of directors, has been attended with considerable fluctua¬ tion on the price of the stock, the price to-day having touched 52$, on been considerable movement. u decline of 7 per cent within the week, Messrs. Vanderbilt and are credited on the street, with b ing at the bottom of *the Drew 5 4 Sep 13 Campany’sOffice Aug 20 Con pany’sOtllcc movement, and there appears to be some Aug 10 Company’sOffice Aug 13 Company’sOffice made at nu BOOKS CLOSED, reserve The as a Offd. Askd Norfolk and Petersburg 8s .. SO 85 Wilm ngton and Weldon 8«.. 80 85 52 Wilmington & Manch. 6s 48 41 2d.... 30 32 44 44 and Stocks. Alex., 1 m6s, buds •Richmond & ! 47* represent in t e vaults of the banks here; and as remittances be made as much as possible in that form, it is not expected that this movement will at once tell upon the legal teuder will 15 New Street and TO commencement of the move¬ aard, usual at this period. rency resting will natu ally flattering. t o west sent west this week. Advertisements.—The attention of our rea ers is called to the 1, of Messrs. J. L. Levy & S ilomr n, Stock and Brokers, at No. 28 Carondelet street, New Orleans. Mr. E. Exchange Salomon, of this firm, has been long and well known as a member of the firm of E. J. Hart Co., and the other members of the firm being gentlemen of ability and long experience in business, the prospects of the House Broadway. of currency west satisfy the demand ; they are, however, pre¬ paring for further wanti by drawing currency from their agents in this city ; and some considerable shipments have consequently been on page it elth A indications of the are some cit.es have been able to New SOUTHERN SECURITIES. addition of an Advices from considerable demand for currency from the country, for moving the crops. Thus far, the bauks at the larger the reconstruct! op. Quotations by J, M. from $4 0,000 durable manner, so that it will last for years without material cost for The advertisement of the Pacific Railroad of Missouri Bonds b? Messrs. Clark, Dodge and Co., will be found on the fourth page. The history of this road published in our editorial columns shows astonish¬ ing progress in its development aud increase of earnings. The card of Messrs. J. M. Weith <fc Co., dealers in Southern securi ties, will be found on the first page. money market, Call loans continue at 3 per $4,200,000 to the specie line, by the deposit of the Alaska funds with the Bank of Com¬ merce; so that the currency deposits really show a decline of $000,000. In the legal tender line, there was an increase of 18,203,475 The card of Mr. Christy Davis, Wool Broker, at 58 Broadway, be found on the last page. Mr. Davis is welt known to the trade member of the late firm of Murray dr Davis Bros. change in the caused spread that it was slightly and unsubstantially built. The accounts, however, of some thirty editors of leading papers throughout the country who have travelled over the road all agree in representing the roa l as built in an excellent aud are most respects the rate of interest. ever, arose 16,849,705 17,140,426 18,321,586 Mar.ll.Rising Star. 476,147 19,128, i58 Mnr.22. Arizona l,168,7i9 849,372 19,978,028 Apl.l.U- Chauncey 864,698 522,721 20,500,745 Apl. lO.Oc’nQueen 1,175,754 463,927 20,964,672 Apl. 22.Arizona.... 948,020 713,319 21,677,994 Apl. 28.H.Chauncey 466,909 461,256 22,139,250 May6.0c’n Queen. 727,849 S06,351 22,945,601 May22.Arizona... 1,177,496 702,000 23,647,600 The Union Pacific Railroad .—In reg rd to the character of this road some malicious reports have been card, no 4@5 per cent on stocks and prime mercantile paper, of 3 and 4 months is discounted mainly at 6@7 per cent. The last bank statement showed an increase of $400,000 in loa- s and discounts^ and of $3,600,000 in deposits ; the change in the latter item, how¬ following statemeh: Date. as Friday, August 14, 1868, P. M. is on government securities, and mise Uaneous collaterals, while 702,000 The arrivals ol treasure from san Francisco since the ment of the year, are shown in the far Markkt.—There cent 500,000 Total Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. The Money $5 5 New York Central has also been reacon for the supposition. weak, sales having to-day been 126$ again t 131$ last Friday. The general market has [August 15,1868. THE CHRONICLE. 206 2@4 sympathised with the fluctuations in these shares and closes per cent lower than our last quotetions. There appears to be some disposition among the larger holders of s'ocks to realise, in anticipation of a closer money market next month ; and there can be little doubt that 1 tely a considerable amount of stock has been quietly shipped upon the street. The following were the closing quotations at the regular board compared with those of the six preceding weeks: July 3. July 10. July 17. July 24 July 31. Aug. 7. Aug.30 14. 3i 35 Cumberland Coal ‘ 21% 22 22 21% 21% 22 21, Quicksilver Canton Co 48 .... Mariposa pref.... 134% 70% • • 133 734% 7“% 68% .... xd96% 91% 90% 92% 96% 94% Clev. and Pitteh. Clev. and Toledo. Northwestern.... 87% 103% 75% 86% preferred 79% K'5% 87% 103% 79% 81% 108% Mich. Southern.. Michigan Central Rock Island Fort Wayne Illinois Central Ohio & Miss .. xdl09% 157% • . • .... .... 92 86% 118% 8)'% 121 89 102% 8<% 82% 102 82 103 110% 109% 151% 30% 110% 112% 109% 151 150 88 103 73% 81% 107% 103% 149% 29% 131 % 59% 83% 83% o 82 29% /% 2,356,768 43 2,006,704 39 $2,493,373 38 $35,125,067 05 $32.072,835 56 82,041,603 51 8. morning of Aug. 3 $114,113,939 C7 Deduct payments 35,125,667 05 during the week $78,988,272 02 3,053,330 69 Total amount of Gold Certificates issued, $L,213,000. Iucluded in the receipts of customs were $108,000 in gold, and $2,385,373 Balance on Saturday evening Decrease during the week*. <■ - iu Gold Certificates. transactions at the Sub- following table shows the aggregate Treasury since June 6 : The 46% .... • 118 109 118 29% .;. 1,644,890 75 2,279,101 05 354,542 06 Total Balance in Sub-Treasury .... • 221,376 81 7. “ .... 9 New York Central Erie ■:.... Hudson River.... 48% 8% 131% x.dl32% 68% 68% 138% 95 94% 91% xd88% Aug. 127 .Si 53% Custom House. Weeks 136 Ending 90% 1,900,118 June 6 June 13 June 20.. June 27.. July 3.. July 11.. July 18.. 84 1,682,483 1,835,670 1,59s, 058 1,527.334 1,730,411 . 119 so% 9'-'% 81 81 m% 108 . 2,189,182 2,207,9 66 July ~5.. Aug. i 2,430,801 8.. 2,493,373 ., 147 29 % aug. Sub-Treasury Payments. Receipts. Balances. 94 188,512 29,601,023 30,090,497 96,060,267 14.377,045 12,505,29 t 25,523,528 95, <136.220 25,947,576 93,902,717 12,694,790 14,428,293 83,425,935 12,325,278 22,802,061 83,310,744 40.3nti.807 40,481.49S 81,877,243 13, 92,270 14,265,768 81,364,474 12,895,067 13,407,838 82,0>1,604 15,677 954 15,100,825 32,072,336 78,988,272 35,125,667 Foreign Exchange.—There has been a Changes In Balances. Dec. 489,474 Inc. 1,871,765 424,047 Dec. Dec. 1.733,502 Dec. 10,470,783 xjec. 115,191 Dec. Dec. 3>ec. Dec. 1,433,199 512,771 677,lift 3,053,331 decline of £ per cent iu of the amount of Government bond sterling biils during the week. Importers have bought but few and railroad and other bonds bills, choosing lo postpone remittances in hope of a lower price for sold at Regular Board for the past and several previous weeks: gold, aud the supply of bills against shipments of bonds added to Total State & Company -GovernmentsWeekending amount the ordinary trade supply, has more than supplied the mercantile Notes. City Bonds. Bonds. Bonds. Friday. 11.520,750 221, 00 81.500 5,983.000 5.223.750 2. July 9,907,u00 demand, besides cove ing a large portion of the leraittance to Bir 109,000 40.500 2,347,000 7,410,500 9. Ju y 6.3 9,400 229,0 (» 13 1,500 2,50 ,00 ' 3.449,900 16 Jaly 9,383,750 ing bros. on account of the A!aska purchase. 204,000 25,000 2.600.500 6.576.750 23 July 7.975.3 0 417,"09The following are the closing quotations lor the several classes 3,930,0 *) 25,000 3.703.800 30 July 9,906,100 315,090 1,750 3.747.500 6 5,841,850 Aug. 9,718,300 of foreign bills,compared with those of the three last weeks 229,500 ' 2,047,590 7.441.800 18. AUg. The following is a summary and notes, State and City securities, . London Comm’l. do bkrs’ Ing do do shr't. Paris, long do short Antwerp ... cat ..,, ... 110%® 110%@ . .. Hamburg ftf).... .. 5.13%@5.12% 5.10%@ 5.1U%@.... 5.16%@5.15 5,16%@5.15 86% @ 36% 41%@ 41% 41%@ 41% 41 @ 41% 41 @ 41% 79%@ 80 7y%@ 80 71%@ 72 71 %@ 72 5.16%@5.15 36 %@ 36% Amsterdam Frankfort .. @ 110%@llo% 110 @110% _ llU%@ 170% 110%@ 110% 6 13% @5.12% 5.15 @5.13% .... 5.16%@5.15 Swiss Ang. 7. July 31. July 24. Market.—The speculative excitement in gold con¬ tinues, with wide fl ctuations in the premium. The rise to 1:0 was attended with .a good deal of re.diz ng of profits by large holders; who, although still confident of ultimately higher prices, were yet willing, after they had realised, that the market shou'd decline so as to afford them an opportunity of getting in their gold The Gold Aug, 14. 108%@11)9 109%@109% 109% @ 109% 5.17%@5.1*»% 5.12%@5.U% 5.15 @5.13% 5.16% @515 5.:8%@5.17% 6.16*@5.15 5. 8%@5.17% 36%@ 86% 36 @ 36% 41% 41%@ 41% 41 @ 41 41 @41% 40%@ 79% 79%@ 79% 79*@ 71% 71%@ 72 71 again at -low figures. At the same time, those “ short ” on the Berlin market seized the opportunity for break ng down the premium, and New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the under these circumstances the price i t one time touched 145£. A condition of the Associated Banks oi New York City tor fhe large amount of gold was bought at the lower figures, and the ending at the commencement of business on August 8, AVEBAGE AMOUNT OF —' Loans aud CirculaNet Legal price again touched 148 this morning. At this figure, realizing tion. $7,975,454 Tenders. Capital. Discounts.'Specie. $789,073 Deposits. $2,617,413 Banks. “ 5,301,096 2,283,565 again commenced, and the price consequently closes at 147. The New, York $3,000,000 $9,233,339 $4,578,807 11,017 288,099 Manhattan 2,050,000 5,95b,916 1,536,548 889, i48 6,447,356 1,408,750 904,196 interruption of importers’ remittances by the rise iD gold has Merchants’ 3,000,000 7,609,365 4,433,515 560,916 414,974 756,162 Mechanics 2,000,000 6,010,792 2,714,241 480,980 253,062 checked transactions in forei n exchange, and the consequent Gnion 1,500,000 4,15)5,786 2,: 07,820 9,448,427 2,448,194 1,757 581,818 America.... 3,000,000 8,690,311 370,320 518,215 2,948,975 decline of rates to the basis of 109£@109£ for prime bankers 60 Phoenix....470,863 1,300,^00 4,329,748 1,999,271 412,359 1,000,000 4,576,496 2,351,752 1,000,966 City 741,909 70,207 1,212,151 1,000,000 3,173,423 days’ sterling has been an element paitially tending to restrain the Tradesmen’s.; 192,900 2,111,745 1,834,430 Fulton " 600,000 1,131,215 5;437,595 484,822 rise in the premium for the m- ment. Of the Alaska purchase Chemical '. 300,000 6,311,819 8,318,684 1,076,167. 448,173 51,959 297,386 Merchants’Exchange.... 1,235,000 3,918,002 1,065,595 491,625 125,932 525,800 1,500,000 2,903.030 money $2,000,000 has been remitted in gold and the balance is National 39.HU0 261,500 2,057,800 502.990 Butchers’ 800,000 2,716,000 1,769,877 195.720 15,520 understood to have been covered in bills and through telegraphic Mechanics and Traders’. 156,266 600,000 2,210,595 801,048 3,382 Bremen _ 1868: week » , Greenwich transfers. gold market, and the business at the Gold during the week closing with Friday, are shown in the fol¬ The fluctuations in the Board lowing table : Saturday, Aug. 8... 10... Monday, “ 11... Tuesday, “ 12 Wedn’day, “ 13 Thursday, “ 14.... Friday, “ .. .. est, est. 147% 147 147% 146% 145% 147% 146 145% 146% 146% 146% 146% 117% 147% 147% 147% 146% 148 14~% Current week 145% Previous week Jan. 1 ’68, to date.... 133% 145% 148 144% 150 133% 150 ing. 147% 146% 146% 146% 147% 146% Total , Balances , clearings. Gold. Cu-rency. 112,7' 9,000 $1,558,413 $2 397,347 97,885,000 2,206,705 3,306,883 108,674,000 2,270,416 3,020,600 83,269,000 2,387.159 3,845,686 62,619,(M)0 1,284,402 2,180,93 > 68,977,000 1,566,774 2,415,839 146% 534,133,000 11,273,9^9 17,167,352 147% 550,993,000 '. 146% of j coin $806,351 receipte from California Imports of .coin and bullion from foreign ports paid from U. S. Treasury in New Coin interest $2,896,531 ’ 2,549,000 — 5,445,533 Withdrawn for export Withdrawn for customs Withdrawals in excess of reported new Specie ill banks on Saturday, Aug 1 Specie in banks on Friday, Aog 8 190’(K)6 414,’0C0 York $1,419 357 Reported new supply thrown on market Increase supply 4,026,176 $20, 502,737 24,784,427 $4,281,690 of specie in banks. Actual excess of reported $255,514 supply — unreporied sources The transactions for the week at the Custom House aod SubTreasury have been as follows : Supply received from Custom House. Receipts. $352,458 33 575,923 01 Aug. " 5. \\ Broadway 497,487 U 491,586 Oo Sub-TreasuryReceipts. Payments. $15,930,506 65 $16,517,788 57 4,373 225 29 8,580,831 33 4 492,501 82 4,331,180 13 2,359,157 14 2,325,347 06 Pacific Republic... Chatham People’s North Americau Hanover... Irving Metropolitan Citizens Nassau Market St. Nicholas Shoe and Leather Corn Exchange Continental Commonwealth Oriental Marine Atlantic Importers 1,000,000 1,000,000 6,935,371 3,642,621 2,000,000 450,000 412,500 4.591,468 2,047,585 1,379,8?2 1,000,000 422,700 Mercantile and bullion at this port for the week ending on Saturday, jAug. 8. was as shown in the following formula : Treasure 200,000 1,035,307 600,000 3,307,449 500,000 1,420,652 2,000,000 5,037,086 5,000,000 10,446,155 10,000,000 23,866,285 Ocean -Quotations. Open- Low- Uitrn- Clos¬ ing. The movement Leather Manuf. National Seventh Ward, National. State of New York American Exchange Commerce and Traders’.. 1,000,000 1,000,000 Gold Exch’ge Bull’s Head New York National Currency Bowery National 1.000.000 1,000,000 1,000.000 1,500,000 1,000,000 2,000,000 750.000 300,000 400,000 300,000 1,500,000 ....... 200,000 :00,000 250,000 Stuyvesaut. Eleventh Ward 2,133,955 3,026,156 2,661,637 4,934,300 3,271,304 4,520,710 2.S69.116 1,368,127 1,855,945 1,233,102 9,596,746 16,301,453 948 781 798,784 1,518,511 995,134 1,399,172 18,630,996 13,565,077 1,378,775 5,795,162 3,941,577 3,296,740 959.576 3,065,700 1 057,750 1,863,502 272,108 768,124 518,128 506,026 1,253.071 Eighth National Total.... 2,187.002 2,547,329 500.000 1,784,000 4,000,000 12,545,655 400,000 1,705,759 2,000.000 Mechanics’Banking Ass. 500,000 Grocers’ ? 300,000 North River 400.000 East River &50.000 Manufacturers & Mer 500.000 Fourth National 5,000,000 Central National 3,000,000 Second National 300,000 1,000,000 Ninth National National 500,000 First Third National 1,000,000 New York N. Exchange. 300,000 1,000.000 Tenth National Park 3,646,948 2,065,059 566,842 77.193 473,105 667.108 266,410 2,305,204 177,570 360,060 868,071 311.588 42552.642 1,580,218 988,209 5,510,118 5,902,165 68,7:36 132,401 64,210 89,919 750,958 71,170 32,482 109.032 57,465 900,000 797,960 481,90)4 13)3,795 858,750 129;440 6,089 33)3,000 291,373 184.629 3,000 1,320,681 2,173,350 131,404 21.589 4,056 70.074 58G.S05 77,499 23.396 18.612 26,213 116,089 42,187 10,075 88,290 17,587 117,759 946,501 3,670 8,202 21,559 3,117 7.855 328,969 48,927 752,130 941,744 6,684 554,332 240,127 5,732 360,000 98,519 498,045 5,904,180 13,820,209 5,738,443 3,069,643 3,068,961 1,834,025 3,809,753 2,249,695 1,212,166 2,296,410 1.595.643 1,629,000 10,725,310 1,370,295 2,117.429 2,019,563 1,323,391 3,211.300 1,933,734 3,188,585 2712,138 L270,229 1,570,905 918,576 8.042.990 1,025.000 19,061,416 308,006 1,094,780 778,676 71,750 11,303 1,244,034 712,943 283,500 1,017.342 698 2.962,752 15,747,599 1,727,750 18.574,453 1,099,337 270,000 117,718 865,790 171,703 387,918 1,368 410,097 796,611 26S.554 911,3u0 50,800 912.807 5,760,958 4,515,190 8,420,062 713.668 1,974.800 „ 7.S77 90,000 1,510,9d7 1,987,149 286,608 5,137 225,600 587,6)0 488,323 443,781 3,500 250,000 1,101.259 911,700 5,837 12,837 IHrealjitloTi.,.,,Ing - W7« 1 049,976 1,081,404 795,0)5 50^.279 1,341,743 708,972 251,185 567,009 475,314 504.000 4,171,833 402.595 690.822 717,429 543,784 ‘«B8 971.006 821.855 308,111 695,284 262.589 2,026,62® 4,895,179 460^ 214,906 |!f§ f,820>« 1,934,59j 1,469,041 1*1,738 330,872 688,700 154,000 102,127 200,474 ‘54J56 381,242 231,716,492 74,051,548 week are as 13,611.6$ follows: 82^520^200 279,755,786 24,784,42734,074,374 The deviations from the returns of previous Loans Inc $444,139 Deposits,, Legal Teiitler? Specie lac, 4,28b 1,732,789 9,163,667 nc, \Rtf August 15, 1868.] THE CHRONICLE. following are tbe totals The for aeries of weeks past: Legal Aggregate Deposits. Tenders. Clearine.\ a Circula¬ tion. .. . 7,753,300 Legal Tenders. 14,188,8**6 14,368.900 561,990 14,373,575 476,433 14,564.614 436,699 15,195,5.50 1,617,6:38 15,107,307 1,198,529 15.743.211 1,521,393 15,469,406 785,611 15,837.748 Lotus. June 1 “ Loans. Specie. 8... “ June 6 . 273,792,367 14,328,531 34,188,159 209,089,655 15. 68,822,028 640,663,329 “ June 13. 275,142,024 11,193.631 34,166,846 210,670,765 69 2-02,840 530,328,197 22... 20. 274,117,608 June 9,124,830 34,119,120 211,484,387 72,567,582 553.983,817 ...92 June 27. 270,504,036 207 34,048,721 6 214,302.207 73,853,303 516.726,075 July July 3 . 281.945,931 11,954,730 34,032 466 221,050,804 72,125,939 525,616,693 ...31 July 11. 284,147,708 19,23',348 34,068,202 221,320.141 6S,531,542 591,756,395 20... July 18. 282,91 ,490 20,399,t»31 31,004,111 228,130;749 71, 47 545 27... 0',46 ',464 July 25 280,345,255 20,804,101 33,963.373 224,761,662 72.235,586 487,169,387 Aug. 3... Auir. 1. 279,311,057 20,502,737 33,957.305 10 228,104,867 73,638,061 4.9,134,19.* Aug. 8 279,755,786 24,784,427 34,074,374 231,716,492 74,051,548 687,004,381 .. “ “ . “ ... . . . . -Circulation. State. 40,311,569 25,204,939 159,660 41,470,376 2-5,194,114 159,313 159.151 41.738,706 25,190,565 42,583,671 25,197,317 158,908 42,506,316 25,182 920 158,812 , Specie. 766,553 631,149 97.458,997 98,116,632 i'9,513,9'8 99,3 9,642 99,477,074 .100,110,8:30 1 ’1,493,516 102,430,433 .102,108,771 102.380,658 756.254 43,458,654 43,876,3**0 144,f>89 141,538 135,799 25,218,727 25,25 *,906 43,580,894 15,753,958 . 25,214,100 25,216,184 43,1’ 6,765 15,796.059 631,963 .103,86 ,686 Deposits. National. 43,389,523 44,962,268 142,450 25,016,492 25,197,t64 Philadelphia Banks.—TMie following is the average condition of the Philadelphia Banks for the week preeediog Mouday, Aug. 10,1868 : . _ ~ Banks. .. BANK COMPANIES. Total net , STOCK Capital. LIST. Dividend. Capital. Loan*. Specie. L. Tend. D pos.* Circuhit’n (Marked thus * are 3 Philadelphia $1,500 090 $5,171,000 $49,0<*0 1 rtOA $1,490,0 )0 $3,625,000 $1,000,0-0 not National.) ^ * I ^ « Amount. Noitn Am3/ica. Periods. 1,000,000 4.278,498 65,894 1.197,937 !„3.s 786,000 2.950,626 Farmers’ <ft Mech.. 2,001,000 5,603,274 17.J74 C/2 1,607,388 4, '.*91,251 711,775 Commercial Si<),090 5,501,000 4,000 875,0(H) 1,902,000 623,000 America* 1001 3,(HH),(HH* •Tan. and July.. Mechanics’ 800,OiX) 2,3:30,000 8,700 1,370,000 2,015,000 478,278 American 1(H): Bank N. Liberties 5(H), 000 fan. and J uly.. 500,000 2,272,000 682,000 1,899,000 460.000 American Exchange. 1 100 5,000,000 May Southwark and Nov;. 250,0 0 l,4ill,1(H) 10’ 602 650,600 1,478,700 219,391 Atlantic 75 300,000 Jan. and July.. Kensington....... 250,000 1,164,117 15,012 448,000 1,140,363 228J70 Atlantic (Brooklyn).j 50 Penn Township. 500,(XX* Jan. and July.. 500,000 1.32 >,438 305, 60 977,247 117,080 Western lOO! Bowery 25-»,(HH* Jan. and July. 409,000 1,149,344 l’,4i9 567,745 1,657,307 6,725 Manufacturers’ 26 1,000,0(H) Ian. and July Broadway 570,150 1,654,300 371,000 1 016,050 451, *72 B’k of Commerce. 50 Brooklyn 300,000 Fe'». and Aug. 250,000 955,594 800,424 340,431 219.585 Bull’s Head* Girard. 50 200,(100 1,000,000 3,182,0*0 11,01k) 1,712,000 Quarterly 3,361,000 587,000 Butchers & Droversj 25 Tradesmen's ..i.. 800,(XH* Jan. and July 200,000 1,259,221 3,452 254,922 831,949 181,780 Central Consolidation.... 100 3,(X *0.000 Jan. and Juy 300,000 1,091,789 291,134 824,508 270,009 Central (Brooklyn) 50 City 200,000 Jan. and July 400,l>00 1.366,634 403,274 93^,643 358.393 Chatham Common wea.th.. 25 450, (HH) •Jan. and July. 237,000 1,055,456 273,182 936,290 213,150 Chemical C >rn Exchange.... 100 300,00(1 .Quarterly 500,01*0 1,90*,000 2,690 43.5, (XX) 1,529,000 450,(KK) Citizens’ Union 25 30 ,00* 1,629.000 400,000 Jan. and July.. 1,854 566.0(H) 2,015,000 227,000 City F r-t 100 1,000,000 May and Nov.. 1,000,000 3,636,000 1,275.000 2,294,000 79S,(i(H) Th-rd 50 City (Brooklyn).... 300,000 Tan. and July.. 300, coo 1,01 ,980 347,17.5 908,470 261.599 Commerce Fourth 1(H) 10,000,1 HX) Jan. and July. 225,000 757,230 2 57,'. 60 824.390 133,1'H) Commonwealth... Six h 100 750,01*0 Jan. and July.. 150,000 4>8,*HHJ 323,000 96,()()0 135,000 Continental Swenth 100 2,000,(HX> Jan. and July.. 250.000 795,000 212,000 624 000 219,(HO Corn Exchange* 100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug.. Eighth 275,000 801.0**0 239 570 197,000 652,000 Oeuiral Currency I 100| 100,(XH) 750.000 2,690.000 979,000 2,685,000 Bauk of Republic 593,000 Dry Dock 30 200,000 Jan. and July.. 1,000 000 1,944,000 13,000 325.000 1,178,500 417.500 East River. 50! 350,000 Jan. and July.. Exchange •...* 300,000 895,000 280.000 835,000 175,000 Eighth. lOO,' 250,000 Jan. and July.. <* Am ■» •• (ion A nwo i/.ft 1 »~ 1 . .. . . Friday. Last Paid. . Bid. Ask —t . . . . . . . .... . .. ♦ ... .. 16,017,150 54,592,015 fS4,007 17,792,503 45,048,718 10,622,751 This column includes amounts due to banks. The deviations from last weeks returns Capital Loans Legal Tenders Deposits Increase. $250,852 follows are as .Increase . „ Loans. 53.562,449 .......... Jme 15 J uno 22 Jnue 29 53,491,364 53,122,521 Specie. 2149,371 226.581 175,308 53 381,820 53,072 878 53,65 5,471 53.7-'* 1,596 July 6 July 13 Juiv.O July 27 Aug. 3 Ag, 10 182,711 198,503 233,996 182,524 188,252 195,886 53.994 618 51,024,355 54,341 16*3 5 *,592,015 187 281 184,007 .Philadelphia Legal Tend. Deposits. 16.184,865 1 (.,078,308 15 837,117 15.993,145 16,414,877 16,44 >,153 16,664,2**2 390.331 . Decrease. 2,227,149 Decrease. 895 Specie... .c. Decrease. 3,274 Circulation The annexed statement shows the condition of the Banks for a series of weeks. Date. June 1.. : 30.5 <4,457 10,6^),937 10,630,; *45 1W'M‘9 43.930,629 44,824 3 *8 10,630,307 45,150,620 03*,9*5 45 16,855,894 17,402,177 17,792,508 45,o8L 20 47,2 5,867 *0,631.2^ ,6^44 10-0.6,-lt 1.04.,852 JO'0,2,2 -7 |,04b }0 6 4e,048,718 10,622,15! statement ot the Boston Banks.—Below we give a National Ba.iks, as returned to the Clearing House, Monday, Aug. 3,1868. Boston Banks. Atlantic Loans. Capital. Specie. $750,000 $1,454,716 $40,521 Atlas 1,0.0,000 1,000,000 750,0 0 5(H),000 Blacketone Boston Boyhton Columbian 1,000,000 500,000 Comment 1 Eliot 2,254,091 296 4.274 400,000 1.000,000 Hamilton 750,0(*0 750,(H*0 Howa d Mark t Massachusetts., Maverick Merchants’ 800,000 800,000 400,009 Mount Vernon.. 3,000,060 200,000 New England... 1,000,000 N irth 1,090,000 900,000 i,l/WU,UUU Old Boston bhawmut 750.000 Sioe & Lea the-. 1,000.000 8ta*e 2,000,000 1,500,000 Suffolk Traders’ Tremont 600,000 2,000,000 750,000 Washington.... first.... COOO.OOO becond Third (Granite) 1,000,000 300,000 B’k of Commerce 2.000,000 B'kof N. Amer. 1,000.000 H kof Kedemp’n 1,000,030 B k of the 3,192,325 47c,000 161,7.7 155,9(K) 702,318 829,430 695,166 443.279 7 '1,174 439.461 59 ,214 439,157 915.73S 1,220.502 91,905 495 2n() 1,3*4 421 090 l,s70 186 355.671 ,'158.505 6 (*00 1,531 2',956 1,463 1,78', ,114 2,220,000 1,980,931 1,907,354 2,448,097 3,481,704 3,549,823 1,054,230 751,339 2,208 1,922 1,497,877 1,522,801 2,284,468 229.428 166,279 795,644 792, 12 598, .73 70,703 2,870.915 1,527,056 857,241 6,234,983 612,370 685,980 1 464,455 4,2*3 1,225,663 Globe 390.116 Deposits. Circula. $469,588 $447,318 264,334 1,4 28 1,473,271 2,332,672 1,395,022 2,496,136 2,228,616 Freeman’s $184,358 537 2.788,633 1.740.896 1,' 00,000 lanenit Hall.... 1,000,0(H) L. T. Notes. 147,131 - 801 '177 41,049 3,152 532 34,lu0 13,370 92,765 791,51s 139,812 164,950 123,1)0 867,215 242,711 491,8 5 445,496 251,694 88,* *8.) 5‘i0,495 353,593 866,907 250,714 3^3,797 952,44» 143,000 2,684,205 429,656 229,200 688,811 188,220 290,788 655.167 645,978 135,714 1,014,669 162.&33 415,155 395,120 622,229 676,890 1,186,601 637,161 893,193 1,046,9:15 245,352 1,832,431 17!*,960 742.414 598.0 2 5,085,280 1,856,177 22^650 1,706,391 1,296,017 909,80 4 1,543,572 1,925,486 497,1*09 8,867,020 1,301 5,73 *,059 2 435,8 0 14,353 415,130 660,902 232.167 1,673,095 778,449 2,090,119 4,698.977 9,600 4,921 3,565,6 6 23,476 881.400 656,072 69,664 2v ... 100; 100 100 100 30 25 50 100 100 Grocers’ Hanover importers & Trad. irving Circula 42,9 0,499 43,016,968 43,243,502 16,747,440 Elev. nth Ward Fifth First. v.. First (Brooklyn). ... Fourth Fulton. Gold Exch nge... Greenwich* 554,070 799,678 796,125 362.5(H) 5*7,154 360,000 988,564 755,345 60 LeatherManufact’rs. 50 50 Long Isl (Brook.) . Manhattan* Manufacturers’ Manufac. & Merch.* Marine Market Mechanics’ 50 Mechanice’(Brook.) Mech. Bank. Asso. Meehan. & Traders’ Mercantile Merchants’ Merchants’ Exch... | . | Total. Metropolitan Nassau*... Nassau (Brooklyn) National (Gallatin) New York New York County. New York Exchange Ninth Nort h America.... North River* Oc«?hu < 'riental* Tacitic Park . Peoples’* Phoenix Republic St. Nicholas’ Seventh Ward Second Shoe & Leather Sixth State of New York. ... Stuyvesant* Tenth. Third Tradesmen’s . Union Williamsburg City* 30 100 100 100 25 50 50 25 4 May '68 July '68 Juy '68 6 120*121 5 5 J '68 5 July ’68 Aug. '68 12 in. .5 Ju 1 v '68 4 July ’68 Juy ’68. July ’68 5 5 108 5 July '68 May '63 £ 5 6 July ’68 July ’68 5 ..5 120 5 115 •July ’68 Ju’y ’68 Aug. ’68 lt.2?i 4 Oct. ’67 10 July ’68 Jily ’68.. July ’68 4 5 . 4 5 • . . - • - . 5 •AHJ .6 - • 104 5 May and Nov. Jan. and July.. Jan. and July.. Jan. and July.. 500.000 Jan and July. 600,000 Feb. and Aug. 400,000 Feb. and Aug.. 2,050,000 Feb.and Aug.. 252,000 Ian. and July. 500,(KXI Jan. and July.. 400,000 Jan. and July.. 1,000,000 Jan. and July.. 2,000,000 Jan. and July.. 500,000 Jan. and July.. 122 116 5 126 ... 2(H), 000 300,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 108 6 Julv '68 M y '68 200,000 Jan. .and July *u>y '68 150,000 Jan. and July.. Ju y '68 500,000 ..Quarterly 500,000 Jan. and July.. 5,000,000 Jan. and July.. 600,000 May and Nov.. 500,00(* June and Dec. June ’68. 10 5 5 5 4 Aug ’68. July ’68. July ’68. • .. ♦ • • • • . ... .... .16 127 l.J 6 ...5 5 4 Au '.’68. • • • • 104^ .... 128 .... >.... .... ... • .... July '68. 6 5 6 5 • . • • .... July '68. 500,000 May and Nov,. May ’68. 600,000 May and Nov.. May '6v 1,(XH),000 May and Nov.. 3,000,000 Tan. and *uly. 1,235,000 Jan. and July.. 4,000,(XHI Jan. and July.. • • .... |J* ly ’68. 100 60 50 100 100 1,0(K),(XH) May and Nov 100 300, *HX* Jan and July.. 501 1,5(H),(XX* April and Oct.. 100: 3,000,000 Jan. and July.. 1(H); 200,000 Jan. and July.. 100 300,000 Jan. and July.. 100 1,000,000 Jan. andJulv. 100 1,000,000 Jan. and Ju y.. 60 400,000 Jan. and July.. 50 1,000,000 Tan. and July.., 50 300,(XX) Feb,and Aug.. 50 422,700 Feb. and Aug.. 100 2.(HH),()00 Jan.and July.. •r.| 412.500 Jan. and July... 20* t,8(H),0(H) Jan. and July.. 100! 2,(HXUXH) Feb. and Aug.. 100 1,000,000 Feb.and Aug.. 100 500,000 Jan. and July. 100 300,000 Tan. and July. 100 1,500,000 Jan. and July. 100 200,000 May and Nov.. 100 2,000,000 May and Nov.. 100 200 000 100 1,000,000] Jan. and July.. 100 1,000,000 •Tan. and July., 40 1,000,000 ■Tan. and July.. 50 1.600. (X* I May and Nov.. 50 5 143 July '68 Jan. ’67 500/101 [Jan. and July. 150* July ’68.........5 129 .... 5 6 .... .... .... i 21 5 5 6 4 .07 5 5 5 1?5 8 6 5 4 109 4 lb 5 107 5 135 5 7 .51 6 . (20 139 ... . Mav ’68. .... ... . .... .... .... ... Julv ’68. .... 140 .... Julv • .... July July ’68. Aug. ’68. Aug. ’68. July ’68. Ju’y ’68. July ’68. . . .. 4 5 120 r 4 112 4 Aug. ’68 Aug. July July ’68 5 121 • • .... 1(0 110 109 ... . . .... 152 .... . . .... . . „ .... .... May ’68 *!!:!. .4 115 4 100 July ’68 July ’68 May ’68 101 5 6 . ...5 121 ** 17}*,250 699,251 589,522 798,372 793,600 171,618 969,379 598,875 799,857 797.500 456.500 344,557 BANKING AND FINANCIAL. Six Per Cent in Gold.—Principal repayable also io coin.—The First Mortgage Thirty-Year Coupon Bonds of the Central Pacific Rail¬ r road C impany are offered to limited extent at 103, and accrued iuteiJuly 1, in currency. At this rate they yield an income of 1.000.000 1,887,226 11,154 111,000 669,860 1,000,000 1,924,175 14,832 nearly Dine per cent upon the investment, and have the etr. ngest guar¬ 373,850 989,360 Exchange 1 000,000 3,314,219 6,299 Bide & Leather. 267,859 1,084,625 794,575 antees of safety, 1,000,000 2,003,980 reliability, and market estimation. The Bon is are ' 1,145 207.283 708,486 791,900 J^ere 1.000.000 3,35 *,0< 0 6,390 415,560 2,715,4( 0 894,800 already favorably known here and in Europe, an 1 poesyss attractions &iion 1 000 000 2,520,740 10,440 262.140 1,083,014 545,971 and WfcbBter 1,500,000 3,113,039 advantages over any securities now offered. 6,954 690,434 1,527.677 49i,651 Bven-tt 200,000 512,362 110 68,157 99,775 312,660 Security They represent the first claim upon the Western and most productive 200,000 457.401 2,285 44,966 250,276 13u,000 half of the National Pacific RTrond Line, now rapidly T°tal approaching 42,300,000 103,862,686 634,963 15,753,958 44,962,208 25,197,164 completion. The earnings up n the 190 miles in operation in July he deviations Irom last weeks returns are as follow.': were over $260/00 in g Id, and the net capital. proftts, after demoting opera Loana.. I Legal temper notes Dec. 42401, ting espenspe f r flip current year, arp estimated at three tjrpes the 8pfde Die.$1,482,028 Deposits W. 1,572.745 annual internet, liabilities thereupon. City Eagle.. Repub. 1,000.000 a est from ... ft! Wf#? p&et) 1 ?« wfo hy it J) B XttWB »)f(4 Yer*!- BMUffl SAW* do do do do Wai 1881 do. (ky'rly) 102% 102# 102# Pacific R. R , is 126 1871 coupon 1 6 1871 ..registered 1874 coupon 5a, 1874. .registered. 108# 109# 109# 109# 109# 5s, 10-408 ...coupon. 105# *05# Pittsburg Toledo..... Delaware, Lackawana and Dubuque & Sioux City... 126,(00 216,000 Erie do preferred Hannibal and St. do 3,500 847,650 12,000 92 Milwaukee and St. 1860 — — — 94 — • • • • 93# • RR.) 92# 92# 93 93 2d preflOO —— 39,060 1,500 72 100 84 86 86 zz 203 2,400 136# 136# 136 224 — — 153 — ■ — 121 . - _ - 86# 85# 82# — 90 120 84# 8,279 185 ' 75# 75 — 75 S3 75# 83# 83 4,100 73# 51# 3/iO0 6 (coup) (reg.) 72 71 72 242,000 73# 73# 73 72 *64# 65 *64# x65 *63# x65 63# 64# 61 62# 63# 63# x54 *55 *53 »••••• Virginia 6s, (old) do 6s, (new).. do Registered municipal: 96 Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan do 6s, Park Loan 6s 96 96 96 95 consolid’ted Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mort Chicago, R. I. and Pac, 7 percent.. Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mort 16,000 1,090 " 3d mort , conv. 4th mortgage.. Cons, mort bds Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund do' do new 7s Delaw’e, Lackawan. &West,letm.. do 2dm.. do do Detroit & Milwaukee, 1st mort... do do do New do = No. — JVp *P'/‘ *Pp Commerce Fourth — 120# 102# 120 — — — 10 13 120# 121 .100 .100 108 108 47 91 — — — 104# ving. *0U Importers and Traders .100 Leather Manufacturers 100 Manufacturers & Merchants.... 100 Metropolitan pO I 128 100 50 Mechanics Merchants Marine Ninth ••••*00 — J00 J00 Ocean Phenix Seventh Ward 109 100 -100 100 .. 40 — — 112 — 152 — 152 121 15 — — ‘ 3i — — 21 — 100 100 100 do — 50 50 100 100 Trust.—Farmers1 Loan & Trust 25 Merchants’ Union United States Welle, Fargo &Co Quicksilver ._. Miscellaneous—Bankers & New York Guano. 2d mort.,7s.. — — —-- 2,0CC 1,000 91 — ———— — 129 128# 128 128 — — — — — 100 500i 100 100 100 100 100 100 16 16 . — 15# 8# 47 — — 34# 103 34# 100 400 200 — 47 47 47 33# 10# 33# 10# 33# 92# 92# .91# 95 95 77 92 77 — 95 92 95 2,000 95 53,0' 0 !I1 1 — —* — — — — aTooo — — :04 98# — — — 98# 98# 10,000 ZZ.— — 77. *• - * 1,000 — ;— * — — — ■ " — — — — 5^00 — — 116# — — 95# 93# ’•02# 13,090 103# 103# 103# 103 — 27# — — 52# 52# — — — — Peninsular, 1st mort — 93 24# 41 24# 45# 27 27 53# 52# _ — — 2 # — 44# 45 27 — ' ",,000 — 28,000 — — - _ 1,625 22# 920 — 2,3(H) — 100 900 140 — 21# 1= — '** - - * - do do do do 2d mort 3d mort Louis, Alton & Terre H, 1st m. do do 2d, pre do do do do 2d, fnc, Toledo & Wabash, 1st mort., ext.. do do 2d mortgage, 675 — - 22 ' J< do equipments Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw, 1st E do do do W Western Union Tel., 7s Bonds... Long Dock Bonds 2,000 — — E „ LOOC 89# 8,0(0 1,000 89# 10,000 — ., — — Z — 95# — 94# —: 93 94# 15,000 —- 600 91 — 4,000 2,0(0 5,000 98 — 91# — St. 4,899 43 do do do - * 103 104 Pittsb’g, Ft. Wayne & Chic., lstm ” — — — — , 240 ' — _ ■ 5,574 — 34# 900 — — — 6,000 — 92 Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort. do do 2d mor do do 8* l^t mor do 7 3-10 con do do 1st Iowa Di do Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage., 101# 101# 89# do do 2d mortgage... New York Central 6s, 1883 do do 6s, 1887 do do 7s, 1876 New York <fe N. H. bonds, 6s Ohio and Mississippi, 1st mortgage dc do consol, bondf Pacific R.R. 7s guar’dby S. of Mic 100 3.1 — — - — . , 100 Union—100 Steamship.—Atlantic Mail 100 - Arne i i can do 5,000 86 - — Improvement.—Boat. Wat. Pow. 20 Brunswick City Land....— Canton 100 hxpress.—Adams 30 129 — — 50 Pacific Mail Union Navigation 1.3C0 -r— Ashburton 11*0 Central 100 Cumberland 100 Delaware and Hudson... 100 129 Gas. —Citizens Manhattan .. Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72 do do 8s, new, 1882... Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund miscellaneous Stocks: Coal.—American 100 Pennsylvania 50# 51 — — •• - — 4,415 8,399 — do Cons’lidated & Sink Fun< do 3d mortgage, 1868 *100* Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869 do 2d mort, (S. F.), ’81 do 3d mortgage, 1875.. do convertible, 1867... Illinois Central Bonds 35 109# — 108# 108# lC8 92 91# 90% 86 do do do Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868 do 2d mortgage, 1879 do 3d mortgage, 1883 do 4th mortgage, 1880 do 6th mortgage, 1888 Great Eastern, 1st mortgage ’8S... Great Western, 1st mortgage do do 2d mortgage Hannibal and St. Joseph, conv. bdi Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72 107 121 120 — 30 108 do do 8,000 93# City 6s, Water Loan yl# 51 Chicago,Burl’ton & Quincy, 8 p. c Chicago & Great Eastern, 1st mor Chicago & Milwaukee, 1st mort.. Chicago & Northwest., Sink. Fund do do Int( do do 10 p. equipment do 1st mort do 257,000 817.000' 70,000 32,000 54 54 Continental. do do 117 no iPO Boston, Hartford & Erie, 1st mort. do do guar, bond" Central of N< w Jersey, 1st mort.. Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund do 1st mortgage.. do do do Income 340,000 — Commonwealth pp 40 G.450 340 do do pre Railroad Bonds: Albany & * usquehanna, 7s 1st mort *74# *73 *73# *73# *75 ...... Bank of Republic Butchers & Drovers Central 91# 30,895 :28 1S9# ]45 145# 145 29# 29# 29# do — - — — York 7s 6s 1876 Bank Stock* American Exchange EPP & Chic.100 Rome cv Watertown Second Avenue 247,000 2,000 93 93 do 68 (old) — — 6s (old)., 6s, (new) Mining.—Mariposa Gold Mariposa preferred 560 12 53# 58 58# 57# 69 68 pp — Ohio 68,1870-75 do 6s, 1881-86 rT-e- 58# 58# — Paul—••••JP’’ Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Reading ' do 6b, (Han. & St. Joe. do 68, (Pacific RR.) New York 7s, 1870 do 68,1873 do 5s,1868-76 do 7b, State B’yB’ds do do do Cary Telegraph.— Western 100 100 50 »}Jp 4,500 1,0,0 — — Park Shoe and Leather State of New York St. Nicholas Tenth 24,(60 5,000 99# 119# 120 118 *PP — — — — Kings Country, 99# 87# 37# 87# 1C1# 101# 100# 118 754 830 — — — (new)...... 8,375 — — Louisiana Tennessee 6b do 6s do 6s, 20,b69 S5 103 — do do pref...l0u Morris <fc Essex New Haven & Hartford.... New Jersey 'PP 129 128# New York Central 145 New York and New Haven 1*K) 29# 29# 29# Ohio and Mississippi 77# do do pref 1 340 Panama ■••••:• 109# 108# 10c# — Michigan 6s, 1878 • • • • • do 7s, War Loan, 1878 Missouri os, ... .. .. ■■ • • • do do 99# 88 2dprefl00 do do 10,000 91# HI# 72# - do do — ’79,aft.’60-62-65-7t) North Carolina, 6s 85 99# 11,027 —— 85 85#’ 100 *PP 86# 85# 85# Michigan Central : • Michigan So. and N. Indiana .. .ipo 106# Milwaukee & P. du Ch.lst prellOO 80 do 1877 do do 1879 War Loan do do 427 70 — 82# 82# 83# 81# 81# 82# 82# 111# 111# 112# 1 112# Harlem Hudson River XPP Illinois Central.... Ind. and Cincinnati. . .... Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st preilUO * 199 Joseph... No. 4,? 50 8 West . - — 5U ss# °0 --v 22 119# — *PP 11,COO — — Indiana bs, War Loan do 5a Kentucky 6s, 1868-72 Jersey Cleveland,Painesv.&Ashtabula 100 3d se. Registered,I860., 6e,con., *—JVV 23 24 21# 24 120 120# 120# 120# 120# 139 136# P™f.l00 Cleveland and Cleveland and 1,290,150 — (new) Illinois Canal Bonds, iw Chicago. Rock Island and Pac lot Cleveland, Col. Cin. and Ind.^. ..lot 619,500 89,000 \Q-4S)s.registered. 7-308 T. Notes. State: — do do 1.358,000 — 6s, . preferred.... 100 Chicago, Burlington and QuincylOU 205,000 Chicago & Gr^at Eastern • 4,000 Chicago and Northwestern.. ...ipu do do Oregon 6s, 6s, 6b, 5s, 5s, 5s, 7e do Chicago and Alton.... 30,000 2,29 ',500 58,009 09 109 :09 6s, 5.20s (’65 n.) coup 108# 108# 108# ioy 6s, 5.20s do regist'd low# 108# 109# 109# 08# 6e, 5.20s (1867) coup 108# 108# 108# 109 6s, 5.20s do regwd 1C9 109 *109J 109# 109# 108# 68, 5.20s (1868) coup 6b, 5.20s do regis'd Connecticnt, 6a Georgia 6b— '• do do do do do $187,500 109# 109# 108# California 7s do Railroad Stocks Bosif n, Hartford and Erie Central oi New Jersey Week’s Sale Fri. Wed. Thurs* Mon. Tuea. Satur ' - 6s, 6s, 6b, 68, 5.208 (’65) coupon 68, 5.20a do reqisL'd AUGUST 14, TOGETHER SECURITIES. STOCKS AND Week’s Sales Fri. nure eu 115# 115# 115# 114# 1881 coupon. 115# 115# 115# 115# 115# 1881 ..registered. U4# 114# 114# 114# 114# 115 5-208 (’62)coupon. :0S# 1(8# 5-20s doregist'd no# no# no# 109# no# 111 5-208 (’64) coupon. 109# 112 5.20s do regtsCd 112# 112# 112# 112# 112# 6s, 6s, do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do » 147# 146# 146# 146# 147# 146# Hoorn). Gold Coin (Gold National s CJaited States do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Satur. Mon. SECURITIES. STOCKS AND rues. EXCHANGE, ImE» THE SAME WEEK. STOCK ' REPRESENTED American THE NEW YORK PRICES AT <5ATF . 20S •' 1 421 [August 15,1868. CHRONICLE. THE ~ — — 83 83# — 90# 83# sb’soo 4,000 83 72# 10> 5,000 — — ~ — ' LOOfr August 15, 209 THE CHRONICLE. 1868.] Commercial ®imeo. following table,compiled from Uustom House returns,shows the exports of leading articles of commerce from the por of New York since January 1, 1868. The exnort of each article to the several port* for the past week can be obtained by deducting the amount In the l*«t EPITOME. COMMERCIAL Fbiday Exports of Leading: Articles from New York. The number of the Ch&oniolr from that here giveD : Night, Aug. 14. quiet, but generally steady. There is a fair demand to meet the current wants of the trade; but The markets are speculation is unusually dull, and this deprives business of all appearance of animation. The changes in prices the past week have not been important, as quotations did not materi¬ neither have they declined with gold. Hides opened the week dull and heavy, but with accounts ally advance, South America of reduced purchases for the United States, there is a firmer feeling. Leather is steady. Oils have been firm, and Crude Whale, owing to unfavorable accounts from the whaling fleet, is held for advance to 85c.; and the influence is felt in Whalebone, prime Arctic being from gold. Scarcity of freight : OQ ” c ® • • Ja • *©£*•$• . • * * • © V t—4 £* : f £ ® ex « : 1 • o CO TT • ! •OO TO St ©TOO Ct _t -Sg : ® 5 . I © *^,3: t— * I ® tends upward, with a brisk demand from Large portions of the clip have passed into strong handc, and a considerable advance is expected as the a oj n •r? 6 . . St © Tf © rr © « so irt . Coi’-O • Ct ^ r-t o O • • • • ’ 1 TO © © at TO H © o • • • TO • • ri 126 3,969 - es ^ p K ◄ 935,242 Wheat, bush 16,6754,437,293 1,368,562 Tar Pitch Oil cake, . . pkgs Com Oats 768,95811,670,7C3 7,693,269 Oil, lard 243,0133,705,192 1,941,335 Oil, petroleum 15,929 402,774 Rye. 25,024 97,914 Peanuts, bags 1,743 192,572 Malt. 7,128 386,617 341,836 Provisions— 7,609 255,476 60,552 Bntter, pkgs. Barley 2,63) 409,448 Grass seed.. 66,0^5 536,008 48,054 Cheese 2,418 72,351 893 Flaxseed.... 10,681 Cut meats... 5,116 64,253 Bans 2,418 156,730 17,952 Eggs 23,862 Peas 87 99,'<i07 218,317 292,839 Pork -134 86,191 C.meal, bbls. 4,505; 100,078 48,015 Beef, pkgs... 395 350 216,645 63,555 221,868 Lard, pkgs.. C.meal,bag8. Bacfewheat & Lard, kegs 10,559 *14i 8,177 8,272 6,085 Rice, pkgs. . B.W.flour,pkg Cotton, bales. 1,560 383,378 424,879 Starch 6,228 i 102,375 171 16 Copper, bbls.. 8,767 11,698 7,154 Stearine 238 opper, plates 2,847 9,693 Spelter, slabs. 115 Br’dfruit,pkg 13,882 21,163 Sugar, hhds.& 678 Crease, pkgs. 3,363 9,993 bbls 496 70 Hemp> bales.. 12 565 Tallow, pkgs. 2,059 Hides, No.... 5,902 339.657 219,299 Tobacco, pkgs 3,419 55,061 Hops, bales., 161 829 36 023 3,807 3,177 Tobacco, hhds 976 13,349 father, stdes 83,770 767,266 1,614,977 Whisky, bbls. pigs 3,569 9,311 Wool, bales 3,780 68,510 .... .... .... .. ... Molasses,hhds and bbla. Naval St >res 11,033 14,236 hogs, Rice, rough, - Crude trp.bbi Spirits tnrpv Dressed No 66 6,786 38,004 5,541 bush 37,619 ■2S * SS © ' 53 • .«« • •© • *»9 •-* ■ y* r-l • -tj* *1-1 OO • ; • • at • .v-©THt*ctct«5t)«TO:gjr!;©‘C;3£;2 • .att— octo .ti -^*ototo-^©©o r-»i3 •- to ct ^ *3 25 j *© stirf© at" to o’ a ^ **-^©2 .to©©*-1 •©© • . • _*■ do • t- f •tQr-tS* •1 . .©Ct • ^3 0 C5 r—1 :g <M ■ o4 . ^1 i t i » : _r * m JHIg j j|| jffiSS : : TO S' TO tH Of © .4 o ■ ■ : : as • too©©© © to cc 1-1 at ct ©_ • ; • • • ’«C TO TO rf, ’a TO of © • CS • ft • • et< 001 -Ct ( •t-ooat —©C5 ’(Ctrl . riSS *©2! .© r-1-4 * .© ’of tjt * • . TO • • ’ at © © 00 • • -Qh <55 © • ’ ft' ’ h ■ ‘ct 2 ^ H S : .5!^ * : ■ TO ~©” © t- ■ © . © ’ :8 ** »-* . .CO iilf j *rH 3-1 « >0 : : ©et & © .© © * ’© © © QQ o • P O .TO : 0 H 2* • 1 • • .©at <^> • • © <D hi • • ©<©©T-t^» CO • ' • *•• O r • • • of of • • » ’■v "of ©aon* ‘of © • • :|IS| i ;i : :l§ :§§§ 2t*® rt»r«D" :§58 : “Is::!::::: • © tjt • ‘ccftcT * s w * ‘«.2tr®«Scg; ©© t-r- a rrt So 9} © © TO ►» © P vH ’ * H ' rf * • ' • et •-< rt © 7 to © © § 55 QO © • gf * ‘ 2 *® •TOJS-Pt-® -to g : 8 : § : : 324,434 I *t->2 ®t- * :r:3 ©22 • t-tf » • ;«5? : ’ r-t-' ; *'5: ©at © Ok r* 578.803 80,433 169,886 120,902 27,614 99,210 9,078 8,874 133,811 ® 2 0 | (g ^ ®»© . O * • —®« >©©©"♦*© Si 1 © X) © TO OO OO : tr TO 'Ct©©t- « © © r*. O TO on ®aD®®aQOD®w«otia.rt. ®oa ® ® ao • • • • • ® « M ® a O ® oj 1,759 * CJ 98 83 .Sag>2^’0gw>M C- X) z -'©©©®’&P * • s; © St o 6,686 © irT 8 g 2,801 •mi ;73 ® Dh^eihh , • • . • • -*a 5 1,972 96,037 69,062 98,285 57,023 : : : ... : * j : i3m cig *3 do I : I I 3,964 1 • <0 3. 2 p> las aj sS : © . © *-> .fc, t > S3 co A* t •1 Us P e»,«J o Si : :S3 : :« 1 ■6^n° ® £ 8) Crs — • ®t5 : ® j : • £83 . o cs ■ . : : © : <B (4 - • *. do : •«© a * m ■M in 12 • . . o . • • t gej®Sae8 § 5 p.: 3 l ■ 79,873 • © ! ^ y-> * hhcj • -©©©otic ■ 14,428 0O © — • et ' * SS © t- ‘-c © to © ^. «5 t-© *2 *2 «©L-»H© ©V1-1 © . »H ^ at b at 3 M 218,340 13,066 4,678 43,077 2,872 566.802 12,465 —r • nfff -1^© J. |• T-i to" at TOTO GO co TO ©TO • © of of • 1 , *2,522 272,521 50 22,935 36 6,733 4,162 39,511 to 7,472 *©°*^C22 * • 0 ’H X3 4,069 Rosin *^00 • - o^• ** . at 5©Ct © Y is a ct « 3 55 ® Ashes, pkgs.. » ' .TO-t «t • «S desire to “ unload ” has been evident for some little time, and the sellers outnumber buyers. Butter and Cheese have slightly advanced. Breadstuff's— Flour bbls.. 49,588 702,900 -T a w « ,a time’67 J • t— ct * nrpplr TO .©^o •tO'X'-,- • st»«© as week. 3* © at ©otS • * ^ II3 TJ OO © . • Same • • »-t |torf ©*S ^ Ht ;ct s •,C0h«5OO ©TOt-’-jo a Since Jan. 1. . • ‘nSH H TOicsojTl-.© , This l « * • ^-5,- r-T 1 « , _ g \ ^ TO JO St •«© . -St T-t •«<*» :S : S rf ®®>. *- • ••■"©Ct -Tf —1 • TOTSioTOCt •r3ii?a6 to Oi . S ® Same time ’67 t— ct et ; r® -jTioo ■ -r to -♦ © © "^ :©76o©>-it-ito * .© •T3.ctst ;n i oj r-t I J S 'p Since Jan.l. •*"• t- CD hog products, and on the leading articles prices have favored fi 55 o the buyer. For goods suited to the Southern trade, however, O we have noticed an 5 : improving demand, with no parcels offered fl as except at full figures; in fact, dealers at present have very little stock to offer. English shippers are not operating with B 5 any freedom, owing partly to the unsettled state of gold, but I& mainly to tbe absence of meats suited to their necessities o Mess Pork was quite active to-day, but at decidedly lower i prices, the falling off being full 20c. per bbl. in a day or two, 5 g 3 ii ^ and the market closed weak, with a good supply on sale. The *3 0 O H This « . * tr 1.©OOG • CT. t-i ®»-t -t-wwo ; A JA 1 * v * . * «» S 4> progresses. since Jan. SSSoo^ • ^0 Wool slightly manufacturers. The receipts of domestic produce for the week and and for the same time in 1867. have been as follows: , •©!£*? *CtCt o . © © •©© *0000 ® © o* • • • 00 , Jan* 1. • .2 t- y-4 • • © © © TO *TOf« •© * TO aS H . QO 'COflOCCfOi f• *© ft* Tf 30 * •«©*£■*• .© OO ' • ct - T3 ft g TO t-1 Qg :g :*• •«« ■MCCCJ- . *S ® S > • »* ’ft 1 • 05 © • ‘yf g ® Flax. Receipt* of Domestic Produce for tl&e Week and since iocoo .©©t- .cseif ilCOv .CD Ot © oo-r . 22^ o ® i ^ 1-7 CQ 0 delivery. Standard refined 33@33^c, on the spot, and 34@ 34jc. for Sept, and Oct. Metals have been fairly active and firmer. East India goods rule steady, but the business is very little, except in Hemp and Linseed, which are moderately active, the latter being strengthened by reports of deficiency in the crop of rough t-» • © © a 33 Sjri«© frwwfaooonej •v • o t- ct o< to to © TO CO r-> 00_fit < has operated unfavorably to the for Naval Stores, causing inactivity, with a slight de Continent has been scarce, and there have been but few ves¬ sels available for Petroleum and other charters, and higher rates have been paid. There was considerable irregularity for the various styles of • Zt *» room Freights have been dull for the regular vessels to English ports; the speculative and Eastern demand for Corn has generally kept prices above shipping limits; but room to the • B O pression in .prices. Petroleum has encountered the same obstacle to free transactions; but closes moie active at some decline on the spot, but bringing nearly full prices for future season • • r-Tjo" * ’t-y held at 65c., market CaKJOSt® rr i :£s | mi THE CHRONICLE. 210 Imports of Leading Articles* bales less than they were at this time a year ago. The follow¬ ing is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at all the ports since Sept. 1, according to the latest mail returns We do not include our telegrams to-night, as we cannot ensure the accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph. We have made the following alterations in our column of imports this week, in part to correct inaccuracies as to ports of shipment, and in part also to add omissions which full returns from some of the Virginia ports show to have been heretofore made, to wit.: from the receipts under the head of New York we have deducted 8,102 bales, and credited them to Virginia and North Carolina, and to the Virginia receipts we have also added the further amount of 5,206 bales to m^ke The following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows the foreign imports of certain leading articles oi commerce at this port for the last week, since Jam 1, 1868, and for the corresponding period in 1867: in packages when not otherwise specified.] For Since For Since the Jan. 1, the Jan.l, week. 1867. week. 1868. 1867. 1868. Molasses China. Glass & Ear then w’e. 4,429 152,685 110,134 China 181 Metals, <fcc. 5,055 Cntlerv 58 Earthenware 254 2,; 71 30,003 2,285 G’ass Hardware... 107 6,629 212,5(»3 3,007 15,678 Glassware 730 18,421 Irou,RRb’re 14,023 417,5^6 255,237 Glass plate . 158 Lead, pigs.. 11,906 261,437 3,037 264.530 Buttons 4 557 210 3.23^ Spelter,lbs.. 54,422 3,724,936 1,159,658 39,491 Coal, tons 99,578 i Steel 5,672 145,370 138,511 4,115 Cocoa, bags... 26 12,.\50 527,157 432,556 12,414| Tin, boxes.. 21,503 Coffee, bags 52,700 705,0 7 588,8571 Tin slabs,lbs 20,157 3,535.924 2,397,379 282 28.046 41.431 241. 284 Rags 017 Cotton, bales. [The quantity is given * .... .. Drugs. &c. Sugar, Bark. Peruv Blea p’wd’rs 307 752 Brimst, tns. 5,220 ’ Cochineal... Cr Tartar 7,883 18 786 60 49 ... 3,051 906 Gambier.... 12,403 Gums, crude 411 Gum, Arabic Indigo Madder Oils, ess 18 20) 193 ... Oil, Olive... Opium Soda, bi-carb 1,650 7 3.200 1 238 1,922 2,893 7,181 hhds, tes & bbls.. 10,515 7,029 17,502 Sugar,bxs&bg 2,046 780 10,088 Tea 274 15 1.586 Tobacco 835 Waste 2 333 22.858 3,838 10,182 Fruits, &c. 2 .’,289 Lemons 1,250 Oranges 2,585 Nuts? b, 198 21.432 Furs Gunny cloth . Hair i92 Hemp, bales.. Hides, <fec. 104 Bristles 40 268 2"7 47 Hides,dres’d India rubber.. Ivorv 30.858 1,013 3,974 34,971 683 5,325 20,112 1,044 Jewelry, &c. 73 19 Jewelry Watches.... Linseed 175,479 657,518 22 085 691,851! up 17,161 4,6J4 657 1,414 601 270,751 Stocks at Dates mentioned. 58,395 91.995 29,305 EXPORTED SINCE SEPT. 19,883 PORTS. 7,090 4.410 Raisins 3,681 Hides,andrsd.Ill, 04 1,^35 5,869 3,567 Spices, «fcc 26,683 Cassia 200 Ginger.... Pepper New York, 72,541 40,043 169,527 — Woods. 455 Fustic 561 Logwood... 39,077 6,260 7,434 96,033 29,95? 1,257 160,010 56,7o4 107,036 Mahogany. ... 1867. • . * . . 166,163 8.283 61,651 18,331 .. .... . .... .... .... 3,074 .... 581,477 98,6-8 236,391 51,311 1,96! 4,091 105,813 136,604 3.45( 259,5'4 234,840 38,999 ?,13( 61,934 371,078 in 37,23 .... 15,004 .... 17( 33,522 .... 8,2 '3 .... 157,880 21,405 .... .. *15.00 771,788 64,251 653,730 101,21 time Inst, The market this week has been less active. Some improve¬ ment in prices at Liverpool, together with the unfavorable from the South, and the continued high price of gold resulted, early in the week, in a slight upward move¬ ment in the quotations here for higher grades, but the demand at once fell off, and towards the close, with more hopeful crop accounts, prices became easier, holders being free sellers. Lower grades have been pressed upon the market somewhat, the demand for them being very limited. The crop accounts of the last few days are construed favorably, but the immedi¬ ate future is the critical period, and hence witluthe very small stocks there is little disposition to force sales. Considerable crop rumors follows: Receipts.-^ .... .... 38,5 >2 PORTS. ve>ir 1,855.676 1,2'8.168 198 041 134,946 1,541,155 game 80,673 By special telegrams received by us to-night from each ot the Southern ports we are in possession of the returns show¬ ing the receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this .evening, Aug. 14. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the total receipts for the last seven days have reached 1,038 bales (against GGG bales last week,-1,457 bales the previous week, and 2,214 bales three weeks since,) making the aggregate receipts since September l, 1867, up -to this dale, including the returns bv telegraph to¬ night, 2,189,044 bales, against 1,860,936 bales for the same period in 1866 7, being an excess this season over last season of 328,108 bales. The details of these receipts for this week, (as per telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1867, 1868. 109,642 STOCK NORTH. Total. Total this year..' 2,: 88,056 1,223,723 198,133 224,099 1,615,955 Friday, P. M., August 14, 1868. Received this week at— New Orleans bales. Mobile, est 106,797 30,594 Aug. 14* Florida, Aug. 7t N. Carolina, Aug. 14 Virginia. Ang. 14 Other ports, Aug.14* 295,925 21.309 144.SI6 239,842 491,157 .... .. .— 1,513 Saltpetre 233,031 608, *73 80,889 84,7.35 j Rice 357.182 Savannah, Aug. 7. Texas, Ju y 31 4,021,830 5,941.302 for’gn. 327,689 147,120 106,663 211,034 10,432 14,925 89,651 2,9:36 13,226 9,195 240,475 9,904 1.02c 20,639 39,670 288,590 26,116 56,372 587,050 Mobile, Aug. 7 r Charleston, Aug. 7. 502,308 477.251 392,1 3 724.700 France Other 1. Britain N.Orleans, Au^. 7.. 653,174 8HIP- m’ntSto Great since SEPT. 344,119 232,100 517,175 1 TO— rec’d COTTON. are as for omissions. Receipt* and Exports of Colton (bales) since Sept* 1, and Cigars 20) 2! Flax 239,8:i7 383,543 14,352 Wines, &c. 10,899 Champ, bkts 1,681 53,940 2,82i Wines 5,209 60,153 1,879 Wool, bales... 6«2 16,036 3, -54 Articles reported by value. 71 Soda, sal.... Soda, ash... 332,276 $11,466 $342,812 $259,044 25,243 Corks l'-.2i:0 136.930 175,419 30,984 650 492;Fancy goods.. 36,228 734,294 2,339,732 226,088 404,U37 72,989 lr7,556!Fish 2,008 4"6 (August 15,1868. ( Receipts, Received this week at- 1868. Florida’ bales 1 1867 as to future prices, should the crop reach the highest estimate given, owing to the fact that so much depends upon the course planters will take. Should they force their stock upon the market difference in the views of holders exists even it, prices may temporarily go figure, as during the past season, to return again in speculators to reap a good harvest. On the other hand, with less pressure cm the part of planters, 24@25c. is generally received as the figure at which the body of the crop It is evident that with lower rates for should be marketed. faster than it is able to absorb low time for to a the consumption of cotton in Europe surplus be needed at a fair price. The Virginia 14 332 Savannah consumer is in no way benelitted by the wide fluctuations Total receipts 55 595 Texas, est 1,033 6,161 Decrease this year 245 Tennessee, &c 5, L23 experienced the past year, and it is certainly desirable that this 1,347 The exports for the week ending to-night reach a total experience should not be repeated the coining season. The sales this week foot up 8,314 bales, of which 6,477 bales were of only 9 bales, all of which were sent to Great Britain, taken by spinners, 119 bal s for export, and 1,718 bales by while the stocks at all the ports, as made lip this evening, speculators, and the following are the closing quotations: New Upland & are reduced to 62,131 bales. Below we give the expurts and Tej»* Orient-8 Florida. Mobile. >1*. 21*© .$ 21 @.... 21*@ stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week of Ordinary 25* Good Ordinary 25 ©.. 24*@.... 24*©.... 2'i* 27 ©.... 271*©.. last season, as telegraphed to us by our own correspondents Low Middling 27*@.... 30* 30 ©.. Middling 29*@ 29*©.... at the various ports to-night: Below we give the price of middling cotton at this market Week ending StockExported to Total Same week G’t Brita C.mtin’t. this week 1868. 1867. 1807. each day of the past week: Aug. 14. 941 New Orleans 1,008 550 100 Charleston, est 64 9 9 74 1.0^0 1,272 444 North Carolina 1 .... breadstuff’s this year, must increase, and our _ ... .. ... ... / n. - .. Mobile Ciianeston Savannah Texas All other ports. .. ' . .... • • • • .... .... 1,525 3,847 4.22.1 848 2.2*0 2,209 5,041 62,103 1,900 228 961 52,401 1,902 Total 22,939 62,131 ' 97,360 Upland & Florida. Saturday Mobile. Tuesday Wednesday 29*@30* 29*©.... 29*©..., Thursday 29*@.... 29*@ Friday 29*©.... 29*©.... . Texas. ans. 29*® 30* 2<i*@ 0 29 ©29# 29*@30 29*©.... 2<*@.. Monday..:: ....t New Orl £0*@30*4 30*@..- 30 @30* 30 @.... £0 ©.... 30 ©— 30 ©.... 30*@ ••• 80*@— 39*@--~ From the The exports of Cotton this week from New York show a foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared with'the corresponding week of last season, there is a decrease decrease, reaching only 107 bales against 116 bales last week. in the exports this week of J ,893 bales, so that the former Below we give our table showing the exports of Cotton from increase in the total shipments since Sept. 1, 1 807, as pom* pwd with the same period of the previous year is now reduced 9) (00,000 baltjs, wMI@ llt« stwb tOrUighi m The receipts given for these ports are Rentuelry, &e(| not otherwise enumerate! 1 WiMff fuo, thp $4?$ tt! ^UirRlft to r , 1 ’ ft ’ At ■ only the shipments from Teime&ee, tv M *r,a ftt ,!>]? * New York, and their direction for each of the last foat wfeks; also the total exports and direction since September 1,1867; and in the last column the total for the same period of the previous year: Exports of Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1,1867 Same ENDING WEEK Total EXPORTED TO Ju y July AUg. 28. 4. 11. Liverpool Ports Total to Gt. Havre Other French 117 116 60 124 Britain. 281,231 366,566 6,057 7,359 288,590 372,623 25,913 and Hanover Hamburg Other ports 411 others • 6 26,116 28,344 32,488 11,614 38,190 7,586 ..... • .... .... .... 1 .... *188 *41 ' .... 50,934 61,840 3,155 Total Spain, etc • • • | 1 j 248 Receipts of cotton at the port of and since Sept. 1: . . .... • 165 Grand Total This week. .... i 116 New York for the week This week. Sept. 1. Bales. Bales 825 100,660 51.401 28,000 North Carolina 291 176,129 Norfolk, Baltimore, &c.. 164 12,440 Per Railroad 14,482 Texas..1. Since 27,850 10 100,598 79 117,522 gd lair- Sea Island.... Stained Upland 25 13 11 11 21 11 P^-9 8^-9 b>^-9>a Mobile New Orleans Texas -27 -15 -.. lO^e s 1865. 18G6. 1867. 1868 16%d. 17d 10>jd. 9# Egyptian. 15 8 Broach... 10 %% 6% Upland... Uya I 10^ 14 9% 14>£ 19& | - 1867. Stock in “ London American cotton afloat Indian “ Since the commencement of been to the following extent: 129,093 r-Taken the year speculation baleB. Sep. 1. *124 45,333 5,846 Savannah 18.737 Mobile.; Florida South Carolina North Carolina 22,056 Virginia 21,403 64,968 . . . New York, &c*. Tennessee, Kentucky, &c... bales. 608 166 34,146 898 227,483 Since Sep. 1. 415 188 . 193 238 15,388 110 13,119 1 4 18,854 4,841 65,462 203 .... 2:18 14,386370 Sep. 1. 6,156 . .... .... .... 3,856 1,559 303 .... . .... . . , . . . 208 51 26,905 .... •• 353 130,931 96,369 Reshipmente. cotton from the 97,661 ,823 Total bales 107 1>ew Orleans—To Liverpool per hip Sorrento 341 Charle>ton— To Liverpool per t hip Richard III. 4 Sea Island and 600 604 Up and Exported this week from— Liverpool, per steamer Colorado 107 161,435 6.368 7,782 9,457 41.880 68,900 8,357 179,978 255,436 116,290 210 940 333,187 479,070 1,015,040 44,960 4' shows the sales and imports for the week stocks on hand on the evening ol Thursday last, DESCRIPTIONS. Sales this week. , Total Ex- Speculathis Trade. port. tion. Total, year. American. ...bales. 21.620 4.400 5,530 31.550 1,094,850 630 9,100 393,5(0 Brazilian 7,240 1,230 2,000 166.930 1,340 45,230 19,070 664,490 2,000 1,340 12,130 5,850 1,090 44,330 11,480 7,250 Total This week. 410 American... Egyptian.... .. .. 16,501 1,125 West Indian. Nbw Yobk—To .. ,. 19,740 38,252 date 1868. — — —v date Total. 1867. 1867. 1,060,4561,012,6291,220,335 1867. 1868. 1867. 886,320 199,810 24,850 9,0 0 23,150 4,750 k ” 117.630 3,820 62,260 695,410 1,410 10.030 3,450 1,460 23.280 —Stocks■— Same Dec. 31 date This 1867. 1867. day. <— 278,300 349,200 103,420 129,410 142,710 66,030 14:,616 197,788 47,310 54,960 73,401 107,047 462,605 1,264,160 79,610 38,990 13,640 225,380 414 853 2t<S,586 433,946 131,659 47,932 342,699 Average weekly sates. Same period 63,060.2,375,0901,961.430 49,720 41,190 —Imports To this To ihis — Brazilian.... have been made: 1867. hales. 2.550 SALES, ETC., OP ALL East Indian United returns, have reached 1,052 bales. Below we give a list of the vessels in which these shipments from all the ports, both North and South, Shipping News.—The exports of States the past week, as per mail K’gdom in 1867. lales. 227,900 87,740 12,590 22,660 664,150 compared with 18 8: West Indian at Philadelphia. date—. Actual exp’t from The following statement and year, and also the Egyptian t This total does not include the railroad receipts and 1868. bales. U0.280 16,900 Total....396,250 week. Receipts from— New Orleans Texas Last week. and export have this to to this date1867, 1866, bales. bales. on spec, 1868, 1,500,895 s po 12,310 Since 14.0 0 894.275 1,556.139 1,556.139 *t. Total.... 6,470 Philad’phia.—, 39,550 64.000 732,709 1,300 Last week. 15 553.070 83,630 j. Egyptian. &c . 37,380 West India, &c 3,460 East India, &c. 86,560 ston.—, Since 675,800 Bales Liverpool tember Last 6^ statement a Liverpool, Hull .—Baltimore.—> 6\ 7>4 Dhollerah 10# showing the stocks of cotton in Liverpool and the supplies of American and Indian produce ascer be afljat to those ports : 1868. Annexe! is Loudon, mcludin to I lOtf 14 19 Mobile Orleans 60,679 5.970 r- of cotton at this 1865. 1866. 1867. 1868.I Mid. Sea Island o4d, 28d. lid. 23d. I Mid. Pernamb 222,360 46,490 ♦ io x the prices of middling qualities The following are date siuce 1865: American Brazil Total receipts mi -.. n%-.. mi-.. delphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sep¬ 1, 1867: -Same date 1867Good. fine.—, Mid. 82 17 30 -60 16 12 -18 17 10 M ,—Fair & r-G’d & -Ord. & a Description. Boston, Phila" The following are the receipts of cotton at bales to the sptculatun, 11,480 bales declared f r export, leaving 44,330 trade. The following are the prices of American cotton : . 1,569 is a reduction of Id., to Id. per 1’-. The total which 7,250 bales are on decline of £d., while in Braz lian there in Egyptian, of |d., and in East Indian of £ *. sales ol the week amount to 6c,060 bales, of tained From South Carolina 200 Savannah Mobile Florida Total lor the week Total since Sept. 1 cU-see at a 952 107 1371,078 465,962 Since Sept. 1. Bales. Bales. Mew Orleans kets, our correspondent in London writes as follows:* Liverpool, August 1. — During the greater part of the week (he cot¬ ton trade ha-* been depressed, and at the close the quotations show a decline of ^d. to £d. per lb., as compared with the preceding week. On some days considerable desire has been shown to sell, partly incon¬ American produce, after falling Id., sequence of a heavy failure. 1 • Markets.—In reference to these mar¬ Indian Cotton .K'Cropean and 2,203 5,438 — .... Gibraltar * From 16,064 2,(72 3,266 188 41 Total to N. Europe.. Spain, Oporto and • 28,338 203 6,832 ports • .... prev. year. date. •• Total French Bremen 107 116 60 124 time to Aug. 21. Otter British 211 THE CHRONICLE. 1868] August 15, 18,440 1,999,5991,991,8373,223,276 1553,070 29,800 99,130 675,80O 447,460 ■ri\ ascertained on TburstJnited States this week .bales. jay . jj. w.,8 ag follows: Total, 063,070 bales, being 28,980 ba es be*ow The particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual the estimated. American shows a deficiency of 21,290 bales, Brazilian of 14,110 hales, Egyptian of 1,350 bales; but in Smyrna there is an excess of 260 bales, in West Indian of 2,820 bales, aDd in East Indian form, are as follows : Total exports of cotton from the . Exported this week to Liver¬ From New York Total 107 pool. ... New Orleans, Charleston... Total 107 341 6U4 By Telegraph,—We have given above the week’s and stocks of cotton as reported to us in our telegrams hom the various ports. other items of news we 341 604 1,052 1,052 receipts, exports received to-night following despatches contain some As the give them in full: Savannah, Aug. 14.—Receipts for the week 100 bales; exports, to foreign Porte, none; coastwise 668 bales. Middlings 2$%c.; stock, 1,9„0 bales. Charleston, August 14.—Receipts for the week 550 bales; exports foreign, none; coastwise, 1,182 bales; sales of the week 510 bales; Middlings nowiual at 28c.; stock, 2,230 bales. Galveston, Aug. 14.—Receipts for the week 55 bales; exports, none; bales; Good ordinary nominal at 15c coin. 228 stock dull; Middlings rominaliy 29c.; sales 1 new bale,elosmg with Middling, weight. 660lbs., at 84Xc. f r Liverpool; receipts 18 bales ; sales of the week; 223 bales; receipts 64 bales, net 8 bales ; total 185 bales; exports to New York 177 bales; stock, 1,525 bales. New Orleans, Aug. 14.—Cotton Mobile, Aug. 14 —Sales 140 bales, reported on the basis of 25><fc., Low Middungs. Holders g nerally refuse tips rate ; receipts 1 bae; exports, noue; receipts of the week 9 bales; sales 270 bales: exports, coastwise, *53 pales; foreign 9 bales; st >ck 3,847 bales. Account* from the interior afp oopflietfp t P)}f, ft |eperal rule, they ftre not fityorfiblp, ' The actual stock of cottou in Liverpool p was L0o2 | of 4,700 Of the bales. Liverpool about 60 percent is Ameri¬ Of Indian cott n, the porportion is London, Aug. 1.—The market has been depressed, and at the close the quotations show a lall of £d. per lb. The following are the particu¬ present stock of cotton in against 51 per cent last year. Hi I er cent against I4£ per cent. can, lars of imports, <fec.: Imports, Jan. 1 Deliveries StockB, July 30 to July 30 Bales. 1866. 230 979 174.112 91,738 1867. 115,728 95,859 83,629 1868., 84,3<>o ]48,79o 39,54° July 28.—The market for goods is quiet, and there is les® animation in that for the raw material. Oomrawuttee produce is quoted at 8.044d., with lreight, Broach S.,|44d.. and Dholleiah 8.861d. per lb. The shipments from January 1 to July 25 were: Bombay, 1837. To Great Britain To all quarters ..!... bales 1868. 814,724 993,912 811,827 877,908 July 18.—In cotton, for forward delivery, very little is The better qualities of cotton are still scarce. Good middling to middlin r fair is quoted at 10|d.; fair to fully fair 13d,, and good fair 1 £J. per lb., lree on board, Alexandria, doing. j-lr ■ 4 THE CHRONICLE. 212 [August 15, 1868. Foreign (bales). TOBACCO. Havana. Friday, P. M., August 14, 1863. There is large increase in the exports of crude tobacco tbis week, the total at all the ports reaching 5,402 hhds., 1,020 cases, 196 bales, 95 hhds. stems, 199 tierces, 615 ceroons, against 880 hhds., 963 cases, 93 bales, 40 hhds. stems for the previous seven days. Of these exports 2,258 hhds., 995 cases, a I Common Good very 75 95 105 Fine Yara. | lent <& 85 @100 ^110 80 I II cut. @ 85 107#@H2 90 @92# I Average lots Manufactured (boss, in bond.) Black work—common and medium “ 17#@22 good and fine 23 25 50 Bright*'work—common and medium good and fine @:#) @45 @85 The receipts of tobacco at New York tbis bales, ] 99 tierces, 615 ceroons were from New York; 1,499 week, and since Nov. 1 have been as follows: hhds., 17 cases, 92 hhds. stems, 3 hhds scraps from Baltimore, RECEIPT8 AT NEW YORK 8INCE NOVEMBER 1. 1867. 3 hhds. from Boston, 1,642 hhds. from New Orleans. The -This week-Previonslydirection of the shipments of hhds was as follows : 1,980 hhds. T’lsin.Nov.l-^ From hhds. hhds. pkgs. pkgs hhds, pkgg 226 61,755 2,731 8,344 to Great Britain, 1,784 hhds. to Bremen ; 828hhds. to 8,570 64,486 Vigo, Virginia Baltimore c.. 294 3 1,912 1.915 4,436 4,730 New Orleans 19 7S3 598 hhds. to France, and the balance to different 1,661 1,680 783 ports. Dur¬ Ohio, &c 647 458 28,563 16,362 29,210 16,820 Other 267 267 2,322 2,322 ing the same period the exports of manufactured tobacco Total reached 34,055 lbs. 895 40,747 3,4*3 85,658 41,642 The full particulars of the week’s 89,141 The following are the exports of tobacco from New Yoik shipments from all the ports were as follows : Man’f Stems, for the past week: Hhds. Case. 1Bales. Tcs. hhds. Bxs. Export’d this week from lbs. 196 • •» - , .... New York 995 25 Baltimore New Orleans.. Boston - - 1814 . .... * 1,020 Total last week 1,221 .... 814 95 49 6 give .... 34,055 405,890 70 100 .... 67^256 total exports States, and their direction, since November 1, 1807: To Great Britain Hhds. Cases. 2,<'94 14,102 24,176 1,246 10,114 4,215 Germany Belgium Holland Italy France Stems, hhds. 36 Pkgs. Manfd Abxs.. lbs. 7 880 619 16,299 1.363 1,070 1,269,113 1,362 565 218 26 10,650 ... Mediterranean Austria 312 12,844 4,191 Spain, Gibralt. <fec Cer’s Bales. &tcs. 545 1,574 6 43 193 57 Africa, &c Jhina, India, &c Australia, &c 797 i31 4 B. N. Am. Prov South America West Indies East Indies Mexico 256 262 842 1,153 1,220 The above 604 7,268 60 37 344,244 8,198 694,964 6,370 !!!! 175 41 903 129 24,015 93 “e 28,159J 1,570 following table indicates exports have been shipped «. Bales. 36,316 25,015 19,579 25,171 360 3,606 New Orleans Ban Francisco 2,655 . Virginia . . . 383 10 7 .... 453 Portland Stems hhds. .... 71,957 24,015 Lbs. pkgs. Manfd. 332 47 24 8,947 5,273,639 '331 44,462 3,158 9,940 2,614 170 11 .... ... ... 1,570 2,946 3,015 13,615 The market this week has been but moderately closes quiet. In Kentucky leaf the French orders .ill 228,027 20 685 172 302 310 .... 28,159 active, and have been filled, but about 900 hhds. have been sold during the week, mainly for Italian contracts, at 10£@loc per lb. There has been very little demand of any sort for the past day or two. Seed leaf has been less active, but mainly because desirable lots have been less freely offered. The market is firm, and the sales of the past week embrace 44 cases Penn, 11c.; 47 cases old Conn. 16c.; 444 cases new Conn., private terms, 100 cases new Conn, wrappers 45@75c.; 101 cases old State 9^30 cases new Ohio 9£c., 70 cases new State, private torms. Manufactured tobacco is firm. Spanish^ tobacco quiet; sales 250 bales Havana 95@110c. Kentucky Leaf (hhds.) Lags ., Light. 8#@ 9# Common Leaf .10 @11 Muiiam do. 11#@13 Heavy. 10 11 @10# @13 Good Leaf Fine do 13#@14# Selections. Seed Leaf . „ . ... , 18 ' wrappers Average lots Wrappers Pennsylvania aDd Ohio Fillers Average lots Wrappers.... 17 @16 @18 6#@7# 35 “ 15 Heavy. 15 17 19 @16# @18 @20 (cases). Fine fillers .... Average lots ‘‘ State „ Light. 13#@14 Old. Connecticut fillers. Rotterdam @30 @55 5#@G# 8 12 @14 @35 5#@6# 9 @16 15 @*o ■. Danish West Indies british West Indies OAUfldA British North American Peru New Granada British Guiana ••••••**. t • • • ... 45 • • • « • 35 . . . . . • . .... ... • . • . .... • • • • • . 46 139 • 12 . . . 6,725 . . . . . . 4 t . . .... .... 4 t .... .... .... .... .... .... •• .... 31 196 8,590 .... .... 995 - .... .... .... - .... .... • i o .... .... .... _ t 615 . . ; ■ .... .... 7 « ■ .... • . .... .... . . . .... • 3,358 2,258 . .... .... 14 • • • .... 163 120 • .... . 4 534 .. • 50 123 36 .... • • .... Total for week The 173 o ol’s.. 10 YORK.* NEW Lbe.. Cases. Bales. Tierces. Ceroons. manf. .••••»«• Ci!*platine Republic * FROM 199 . .«* 11,369 , 615 . 8,017 ... .... • • • • 421 34,055 exports in this table to European ports are made up from man- ests, verified and corrected by an inspection of the cargo. The direction of the other ports, foreign exports for the week, from the has been as follows: From Baltimore—To To Bremen 1,499 hhds., 17 cases, 16 casks, 92 hhds stems and 3 hhds. scraps. From New Orleans—To Liverpool 1,075 hhds....To London 567 hhds. From Boston—To British Provinces 3 hhds. ' BREADSTUFFS. Friday, August 14,1868, P. M. The market has been very unsettled and variable the past week. Bxs & 70 9,461 .... Total since Nov 1. Tcs. & cer’s. 1,189 152 671 41 ... Hamburg Antwerp 13,615 5,558,983 : Cases. . 2,946 the ports from which the Hhds. - 12,234 264 2,788,506 1,140 141,708 1 10 71,957 Philadelphia 33*442 65 639 8 From New York Baltimore Boston *524 60 331 13,404 3,116 Honolulu, &c Total since Novi 113 183 726 2 30 51 All others... 23,711 62,851 1,027 6 Havre Marseilles Bremen 15,577 ,4,400 146 1,736 228 860 156,459 164 125 49 6 0 98 385 58 5 12 838 1 3 Glasgow Vigo Exports of Tobacco from the United States since Novem¬ ber 1, 1867. . Hhds. .... our usual table showing the of Tobacco from all the ports of the United we OF TOBACCO . .... 196 93 231 963 Total previous week 9 # •• EXPORTS 34,055 95 ^ f 13 ... Total this week Below 196 > .... New. 9#@12# 25 45 @40 @60 «#@ 7# 15 12 6 9 12 @20 @30 @ 6# @1*V l @25 Flour has forward freely, but receipts are still small, and below the corresponding periods in previous sea¬ sons. There is, however, a want of confidence in prices, and an unwillingness to accumulate stocks, which induce a pres¬ sure to sell from the wharf, and have given a turn to prices slightly in favor of the buyers. The shipping demand is less liberal, while the local trade operates with great caution, and the close is flat at $9@9 25 for fair to good new Extra State. Wheat has been dull and heavy. Receipts have been almost nil, but there is a liberal stock in store, and receipts at the Western markets have shown a rapid increase. The advance abroad has had some effect in checking the decline. At to-day’s market No. 2 Spring could have been sold for British markets at $2, and a liberal business done at $1 90, but the milling demand held prices pretty steady at $2 05. Winter Wheats are not plenty, and choice samples of new bring very full prices. Corn has been active and advancing. There has been a large demand for the local and Eastern trade, which has taken the bulk of supplies at prices somewhat above British orders, which have consequently been but sparingly executed. The temperature in the past two or three nights has been much too cold for Corn, and there are reports of slight frosts, but no injury to the crop. Oats have been flat. The new crop has begun to arrive by rail, and pressed for sale, which, with a liberal stock in store, lias served to depress the market. The demand for Rye is entirely dependent on the current by rail, and high prices are paid. Barley and Barley receipts Maltf as well as Canada Peas, are very scarce, and prices come unsettled and nominal. more 1868.J August 15, quotations: following are closing The ^Superfine 35 flxtra State 8 75® 9 50 ShippingR. hoop Ohio*- 9 00® 9 85 Extra Western, com' mon to gooa 8 70® 9 40 Red Winter Amber do White... Corn, Western Yellow White „ Double Extra Western and St. Louis Southern supers 10 0^14 50 Rye 9 50®10.75 Southern, extra and 1 family.! 11 00®15 00 10 50®12 50 Californa Kye Flour, fine and superfine.! 8 50®10 75 movement in Tie cargoes... Jersey and State Barley ** r Malt ... Canada Peas 475 115,075 805,735 meal, bbls. bush.... Wheat, bush Corn, EXPORTS FROM NEW TORE FOR bbls. To Brit. week.... <dDce Jan. 1 Col. week.. H, A. since Jan. 1 UTe«t Iitd, week. since Jan. 1 3,914 135,010 11,516 110,073 ,659 209,429 Total exp’t, week 21,685 since Jan. 1, 1868 538,958 same time, 1867 . 318,524 Since Jan. c 1 from Boston Philadelphia 114,499 39,552 146,633 Baltimore GRAIN 4,961,775 11,613,065 bush. bush. bush. 88 8,069,020 1,703 45,997 500 .... - 909 69,146 1,650 21 2,964 * 183,647 3,138,216 152,903 869,183 98,330 160,385 136,887 bbls. 797,460 3,780,175 27,090 44,370 12,713 43,403 30,825 34,224 IN NEW 978 2.C60 62,596 978 148,218 40,5334,881,581 126,5125,642,837 26,360 3,202 2,760 531,079 11,698 538,903 bush. Corn Oats.. Aug. 12, Aug. 10, 628,3W 1867. 1868. 685,870 1,402,670 446,6)1 90,174 863,724 200,349 12,376 32,785 1,611,468 489,100 Peas Wheat in store do of Greens. of direct by Liverpool Imports of • tea continue to be small. No further receipts importation have come to hand, and only 454 packages Advices from China to June 5 report sales of considerable steamers. quantities of new crop teas at high prices. The following table shows the shipments of Tea from China and Japan to the United States from June 1, 1867, to June 1,1868, of latest advices by mail; and importations into the United States (not including San Francisco), from Jan. 1 to date, in 1867 and 1868. IMPORTS FROM CHINA A JA¬ SHIPMENTS from china a JAPAN SINCE JUNE 1. PAN INTO U. S. SINCE JAN 1. 1866-67. June 1 to J une 1. 28,576 2,825,812 1,276,616 at Chicago and Milwaukee at • • • 95,992 late date Receipts at Lake Poets for Flour. bbls. 103,500 the week ending Wheat. bush. Corn. bush. 604,517 3,! 47 69,250 18,953 1,691) 11,461 7,768 1,134 Cleveland Totals week Correspond^ week,’67. “ ’66. “ ’65. “ Comparative 112,327 9,084 66,810 253 15 300 41,006 25,173 43,622 2*. 162 47,e65 374,829 231,944 493,497 182,915 538,492 692,467 572,625 635,383 935,231 768,858 150,371 36,237 receipts at the same ports, 1867. 1,463,737 Flour, bbls 34,334,484 Rye. bush, 3,080 349,714 14,941 35,700 4,476 15,300 2,094 81 1,000 420,131 92,212 147,486 85,669 135,534 2,195 2,911 8,158 4,355 27,314 8,076 8,877 44,374 8,506 6,730 20 • • • 396 2,600 • . • • hence to New 267,493 191,774 11,512,682 3,300 768,444 33,024 v 689,659 28,190 11,118,209 12,078 695,458 60,469 1,967,713 6,908,348 1,297,925 6,250,562 1,302,452 7,379,936 1,544,066 1,867,923 6,609,648 1,666,812 1,858,798 4,890,815 *30,517,132 32,005,947 1,506,334 1,977,267 7,102,769 +33,302,647 • York. The above table include* all shipments to the 101,845 packages to San Francisco. The indirect importation since Jan and United States, except 1 has been 15,3S3 pkgs. 1868.—The Circular of Messrs. Augustine, Heard A Co., states of Tea—In our last we reported that the native markets in the interior had opened at about 10 per cent above last year's rates for Congous, an 1 we have now to advise large settlements by foreign¬ ers at Hankow at somewhat irregular prices, showing from 8 to 6 taels advance over those of 1867. There is every prospect of the shipments from all China for the mouth of June being unusually large, but no opinb n can be formed at j resent as to the probable extent of the crop. June 4, Shanghae, COFFEE* * 1,526,285 1,872,851 1,629,639 cargoes (1,103,400 lbs.) at Boston, “Guam” originally shipped to Halifax, 1865. 1866. 1867. 1868. 1,480,517 * All at New Ycrk except three t Add to this 872,844 lbs. per from January 1st to Aug. 8 for four years : 1868. bush. 1,465,033 182,750 11,627,225 3,300 Japans 307,100 August 8Barley. : Oats. bush. Twankay Hyson skin 1867-68. June 1 to June 1. 8,256,848 1,824,340 1,944,879 239,100 68,000 43,000 652,200 . At “ 1867. 449,800 Total 468,183 11,043,725 12,078 745,171 65,885 2,060,703 1868. 60,500 202,400 Chicago, bush Milwaukee, bush. lbs. 1,858,829 Fekoe 1866. Previous towards 48,632 • , Total ruled high and of gold purchas¬ before, have held off, and only purchase! as compelled. There apparently more movement certainly in the way of ioquiry the close, which may inaugurate a period of greater activity generally. Sales comprise 5,520 half-chests of Japans, 4,000 do Oolong and 860 43,289 88,819 9,155 is 2,622,306 2,622,306 .... Malt..., 7,744 .... ers, as 47,540 . 368,005 10,925 been one of great quiet. Prices have been steadily held, and at current rates and price Congou & Sou Pouchong Oolong &Ning 575 575 Barley Rye 256,507 . the date WAREHOUSES. YORK 1868. - 84,917 36,198 66 Aug. 3, Whrat have 141,194 4.214 430 • • • The week has bush 4,639,411 16,198 5,357 220,653 888,002 80,075 297,500 TEA. Corn .... bags. .hhds. bbls. JAN. ... .... 16,913 . 16,883 682,044 271,062 396,429 491,143 2,907 11,805 . 217,655 Oats, bush Barley. • boxes. hhds. Sugar. 32,005,947 661,373 Tea. 202,890 THE WEEK AND SINCE meal, Wheat, Rye, Flour, C. Gt. 1,837,770 454 8,000 1,210,890 34,440 854,965 1,725 26,630 259,930 96,295 371,530 24,000 64,535 FOREIGN 43,510 1867. 1868. 80,517,132 15,383 • • Since Jan. 1. 2,550 From Jan 1 to date^. This week. week. For the 1,579,645 7,388,300 550 follows : -1868.- 919,625 156,835 54,475 The totals are as in 1867. the week under the respective heads. given below and since Jan. 1 are follows: TORE. NEW AT received, The aggregate receipts of Sugar and Molasses continue to be quite large, and the totals since January 1, 1868, continue to 1 80® 1 90 81® 82# ® be much above the receipts for the same period 2 00® 2 35 2 30® 2 45 Full details of the imports at the several ports for 1 50® 1 65 . Oats, Western -1867.Since For the Jan. 1. week. Com 2 30® 2 40 2 45® 3 50 2 50® 2 90 Mix’d new 1 14® 1 21 1 22® 1 23 1 25® 1 27 breadstuffs atfc his market has been as RECEIPT8 3 00® 3 20 Wheat, 8prlng, per bush. V bbl. $7 50® 8 peared at the close. Prices have generally been firm in sym¬ pathy with gold. Imports of Tea and Coffee for the week have been quite insignificant. No tea of direct importation has been only 8,000 bags of Rio Coffee and small lots of other sorts. $5 40® 6 40 Meal Corn 218 CHRONICLE THE The market for Rio has been steady at sj last, until prices given in our i Messrs. Wright A Co. large sales and ' ; 474,467 880,763 546,492 416,025 407,190 shipments for the U. S., the market has declined, and at the close may Barley, bush 1,112,663 ,607,892 229,375 Rye, bush be quoted £ off, with but little business. Other kinds are held steadily 44,168,791 33,065,768 29,834,153 35,965,622 Total grain, bush...., at former prices. The telegram referred to gives “ sales of Coffee for Eastward Movement from Chicago, Milwaukee and Toledo, for the the U. S., between steamers, 80,000 bags; shipments for same during the same period, 67,000 do; stock at that date (23d ult.), 40,000 ; price week ending Aug. 8 : Rye. Barley, Oats, Corn, 7 milreis 900 reis per arroba; exchange 18±d.’' Sales comprise 18,401 Wheat, bushU Flour, bush. bush. bush. bbls. 8,20 178,284 ba^s of Rio, 1,500 do of Maracaibo, and 310 do of ether kinds. 223,779 1,061,481 18,764 932,492 140.308 85,945 17,311 Previous week The imports of Rio for the week have only included 8,000 bags— 14,263 00 616,674 35,288 13,200 Cor. week 1867. 252,854 935,073 307,091 4,500 i er “ Graph. Knyphausen” at Baltimore and 8,500 bag* per 860 19,200 I860.. 172,929 530,337 504,575 Robt. McClure” at this port. Of other sorts, 1,883 bags of St. Domingo 41,228 and 1,074 of sundries are the total receipts. The stock of Rio coffee Aug. 13, and the imports from Jan. 1 to date Wheat, hush Corn, bush Oats, bush ... ... . 6,009,961 8,836,803 20,691,545 5,791,874 18,908,922 3,76u,866 12,013,639 18,011,970 7,158,502 10,816,447 23,959,487 7,899,431 to-day, but upon the receipt of the telegram of from Rio, under date of July 23d last, again reporting busa. ' . . • . • • • • • 450 440 .... “ • ..... • • • • “ .... GROCERIES. Friday Evening, in 1868 furnishes very little to report in this branch of business. Gold has been fluctuating, and had an unfavor¬ able effect on trade ; and this, with some other more perman¬ ent causes, accounts for the quiet which has prevailed. Sugar alone has shown some animation, but even that had disapThe past week and 1867 were as August 14, 1868. In Bags. Stock Same date 1867. in 1867 . del. York. 158,568 66,490 433,620 Imports “ 450,331 follows : Phila- New 10,000 6,350 9,536 , 14,730 GalNew Savan. *fc Orleans. Mobile. veston.* Balti; more. 48,000 24,010 149,635 150,401 ' 9.000 • • • « • 56,071 55,882 Of other sorts the stock at New York Aug. several oorts since Jan, 1 were as follows : 1,000 • • 9,711 7,500 .... • • • • 2,800 3,200 Total. 226,563 96,840 661,373 682,044 13, and the imports at the jS I j 214 THE CHRONICLE. In bags. Java . • • • Total • .... 10.188 6 931 .... .... .... /, 3,533 Other . . 21,693 8,405 . Total Same ’67 25,193 2.806 . . 19,238 .... 14,371 2,647 28,792 .... 41,322 23,793 167,092 43,742 67,699 44, 36 36,264 33,413 • .... .... 1,267 19,238 207 1,267 .... Includes mats, &c., rednced to bags. • .... .... 209,018 • .... .... 31,198 FRUITS. Less lias been done this week than the week ;tive branch of the business in 74,911 • .... .... . Domingo * N. Orle’s .... Maracaibo 8t. Balt. import. import. import' .... Ceylon Singapore Laguayra. New York—* Boston Philadel. Stock Import. import. import. t2.462 *53,533 21,378 5 0,188 100 *l."4S 5,123 13.802 67.686 33 207 .... Prunes, which have previous, and the foreign drnd has been that of Tu, only maintained a fair degree of animation lout throng there has been a 16(a)l6-Jc., and new slight advance. New dried blackberries selliot? Rt dried peaches having made their appearance in eo limited a quantity as to bring a higher price than would represent a fair quotation. Very little has been done in either Mediterranean or West Indian green fruit, which have arrived sparingly, and are in limited supply. very 271,052 ... .... [August 15,1868. t Also 53,028 mate. SUGAR. In the earlier part of the week but little was done, but there was a Annexed are the ruling quotations iu first hands. resumption of activity during a day or two subsequently, emanating Tea from an increased demand on the Duty: 25 cents per K>. part of refiners ; and this, with alight stock, gave a short season of fair business at good prices. The tempo¬ Hyson, Common to fair -—Duty r aid— 85 @1 05 do do rary inquiry has now subsided, and the market closed at much easier Superior to fine....1 10 @1 35 Uncol. Japan, Com. to do Ex fine to finest ...1 40 fair.. O'/I 65 do pr'ce9. Sales comprise 6,046 hhds. Cuba, 1* 3 do Demerara, 1*74 do Y’g Hyson, Com. to fair Sup’rto flne.l 80 @1 10' do Ex f. to flnestl do of other kinds, and 663 boxes Havana. Super, to fine. .1 1* fol 4» Oolong, Common to fair.. doExf.tofln^tDKah% Ik ... do The imports of the week show an increase in boxes and a decrease in hogsheads compared with those of last week. At all the ports foi the week the receipts foot up 11,805 boxes against 7/285—and 16,913 hhds. against 18,783 last week, making the total receipts to date ‘^96,429 boxes and 491,143 hhds against 220,653 boxes and 888,002 hhds. to same date last Details for the week year. 65 i.o @1 Oi 5 ... Ex fine to finest 1 45 Cunp. & Imp., Com. to fairl 05 do Sup. to fine .1 25 do do Ex. f. to finest. 1 65 H. S'c. 4tTw’kay,C, to fair. 66 do do Sup. to fine 7o @1 ®i @1 @1 @ @ 10 20 70 @ 85 95 <ai an Ex fine to finest ..1 35 ai 65 Souc & Cong., Com. tofair 70 @ £o do Sup’rto fine. 90 ®U5 do Ex f. to flnestl 25 ®i 75 20 55 90 70 80 do do Superior to fine... , follows are as V , At— Cuba—> P.Ri Other Manila bx’s. hhds. hhd-.nads. 2,683 7,401 242 946 N. York Portland 1,379 Boston. 2,216 2,374 .... 848 .... .... s ... Stocks Aug. 18, and imports siuce Jan. 1, 1868, Brazil, Manila bgs. &c bgs, —Cuba. P Rico. Por’u, Tot’l, b’xs. *hhds. *hhds *hhds. *hhds. , At- N. York stock 57,274 Same date 1867 Baltimore do dc New Orleans Total import Same time 1867 327 1,741 5,824 3,117 517 22,817 55,109 19,109 11,029 7,995 435 2,800 5,000 64,690 49,921 247 153 83/260 107 57,005 199,502 22/307 57,7b8 260 262 Includes barrels and tierces reduced to hogsheads. Rec’d this Year. J863 1867... 1865 week. 12.615 r-Expts to U. S.- week. Since Jan. 1. 3,563 348,214 9,084 252,505 317,244 7,699 and stocks at Havana Total export—, week. Since Jan.l. 31,8 >4 1/302,517 23,027 1,123,103 20,983 Stocks boxes 336.487 262,185 357,418 1,053,831 very light, and purchasers have been slow ti take what was offered at even low figures. The inquiry, such as it has been, has been for boiling mainly. The market remains very quiet at the close. Sales include 1,231 hhds. Cabas of different grades, 204 do Porto Rico, and 282 do Barbadoes. Porto Deme¬ Cuba. Rico. rara. Other. 1 310 310 344 201 1,254 559 21 Hhds. ♦Hhds at— Portland Boston, Philadelphia Philad’a B.xltim’re .... Cuba. ...107,109 174 . N. Orle’s Porto Kieo. 5,462 17,024 380 .... ... Baltimore .... New Orleai s .... 37/X-9 72,975 17,056 255 274 375 ... .... 17,803 rara. foreign. 8,511 914 971 .... . follows: Total. for. ign. 3«.82l N.O bbla. ... 6,576 7,9&5 50,823 739 74 279 2,242 22,507 18,015 2,281 2,068 523 .... 9,818 103 148,674 53/07 .... 2,238 212 4,541 16,030 .... 336 175 were as Other .... .... 27/70 34,043 368,005 297,500 ... 10,929,212 Includes barrels and tierces reduced to hogsheads. SPICKS. There begins to be a slight reaction from the check imparts! to thi8 line of business by the rise in gold, and a little more has been don6 lately. Prices are very firm, and the trade is confined to the regula jobbing demand. ... Jamaica 17 15 15 li ® @ @ @ m 17 164 ju 14*® 15* .. do centrifugal do do do do do Loaf 14 )0' ll| 12* 18 do dc dc dc dc do 10 to 12 11 *@ 121 do 18 to 16 12.-® 13* do 16 to 18 13irm 14* do 19 to 20 14i@ white .... Granulated il ® 14 7 ® 8* Hav’a, Box, D.S.Nos. 7 to 9. 10J® 11* 161® lfi* Crushed and powdered Soft White. do Yellow Melado 16* I4«(m 15* 16((& 16* @ 15* 15 13*® 14* Duty : 8 cents $ gallon. New Orleans $ gall... Porto Rico 46 @ 67 rOuba Musjovado. f 40 ® 6*2 do Clayed.., 83 @ 42 ® 65 Barbadoes 43 Spices. Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50; cassia and cloves, 20; pimento, 15 ; and ginger root, 5 cents ?8 lb. Cassia, In mats gold $ ft* Ginger, race and Af(gold) Mace .(goldl Nutmegs, No. 1....(gold) . 51*® 11 52 I Pepper,../.- 1'* I Pimento, 95 ® 1 ('0 87*® 88* | Cloves pepper and (gold) Jamaica.(gold) (gold) 1 Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plnms and Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds, Almonds, 6; other nuts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 1*, Filberteani Walnuts, 3 cents fl>; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 19 cent ad val. : Raisins,Seedless.*cask do Layer $ box Currants $ lt> fitron, Leghorn Prunes, Turkish 27-® 28 , Dates ® li* ® 9* 34 ® 35 7 Almonds, Languedoc Ao do Sardines Sardines 8 59®.,.. 3 95®3 95 11*® 11 Provence .'. Sicily, Soft Shell Shelled 19 hi. box # qr. box 24 ® v6 14®.... 40 ® 43 28 ® 29* 17*@ 17* Figs,Smyrna $ Jt> Brazil Nuts i. ... Filberts, Sicily Walnuts, Bordeaux Pearl Sago 11*® J2 ® ® 20 ® 21 . Tapioca .. Macaroni, Italian Dried Fruit— Apples # 1b Blackberries Peaches, Peaches, par. 11 ® 22 8 @ 10} 12 ® 14 6 ® 9 * ® 15 8 ® 21 d unpared t*® 12 THE DRY GOODS TRADE. JB riday, P. The week under review M„ August 14, 1868. has passed without showing tliftt activity which might have been expected at this stage of the season, and the dry goods market remains gener¬ ally in the same inert condition as chronicled in our last issue. There are, however, indications of a more animated trade iu increase of Demo- 5,493 20,181 23,601 .. Porto Deme¬ Cuba. Rico. rara.Other at Stocks, Aug. 13, and imports since Jan. 1, 1868, ♦ 121®. . 10»© 11*@ do fair to good grocery.. Ilf® do pr. to choice do 12*® do The Aggregate receipts of the week are considerable lees than in the previous week. The receipts at all ports foot up 5,3 .7 hhds. against 10,007 last week. The total receipts at the ports since Ja 1 now reach 368,005 hhds., against 297,500 hhds. in 1867. Details for the week are as follows. N. York Portland Boston prime to ch. do Cuba, inf to com. refining do fairtog.od do Duty Dulness and unsettled prices have charaterised this line of trade throughout the week. The demand from any quarter has been at— Laguayra St. Domingo... gold gold go d ...gold gold Fruit. MOLASSES Hhds 21*<^ 23 Native Ceylon Maracaibo IVIolassei. 34.300 49',143 73,505 385,002 Havana, Au*. 8, 1868.- —Receipts, exports and Matanzas have been as follows: 16 ® 16* 15 @ 15* 13*® »3| Porto Rioo, irtogd ref.$lb. Ill® 111 do do grocery, 11J® 12* do do 11,761 62.909 gold gold do ordinary gold Java, mats anl bags .^..gold 35,016 49,205 111,242 9,151 61,674 23.412 N O 6U)65 18,132 293,916 6,640 396,429 397 4 .3 220,65:3 3x4,497 ... * 33,553 good do fair Sugar, : hhds 107,023 .... 53,476 Imp’ts since Jan 1.192,235 242/257 Portland 18,3 H 7,033 Boston f 8,768 do 49/210 Philadelphia do 48,551 61,539 Rio, Prime, duty paid ...gold 16*® 17 do .... follows were as Other Coffee. •« P. Rico, Other At— boxes, hhds.' hh is. hhds. Phil ad'1... 2 36 1 2,014 Baltimore. 1,436 1/256 1,624 205 N. Orleans 1/225 149 , bags. 250 80 Cuba : the immediate who will be orders of on future, soon a more prices is on an as a great many buyers are in the city by their necessities to place their extended scale ; and when once the stability assured basis, we shall probably have a rush forced of trade which will make up we have passed through. Prices have remained Prints, on which portant brands. some fairly steady, with tho exception of have to report a decline in This was considered probable in we a few im¬ the face of tendency of the cloth market, but there were makes that were held relatively too high when com- the downward also for the lengthened inactive period THE CHRONICLE. August IS 1868.J Gixgham8 pared with other brands, and even by this concession a strange disproportion appears among the makes now held at about 14 mance b»en The jobbing demand in this department has not of a very important character, but in first hands there is slight increase of activity, chiefly with large Western buyers.' Flaunels and blankets have been in fair demand, but foreign dress goods are somewhat slow of sale, owing to the advance established in Europe, and the unsteadiness of the gold premium. of dry goods for the past week, and since Jan¬ 1, 18<38, and the total for the same time in 1867 and The exports uary i860 are shown in the following table : FROM NEW YORK. Domestics.-> Exports to pkgs. Val. 10 3 81 $2,100 28 61 1,950 5,576 Marseilles tuba J anit>h West Indies Argentine Republic Africa 581 2,028 Liverpool London Havre Poito Rico New Granada Peru British Provinces.. ... .... * . .... • • • . . • .... • • • • .... .... .... .... 123 Total this week.. Since Jan. 1, 1868 . 14,799 dame time 1867.... ft,471 “ “ 1860... 68,876 . . $.... . 1 $12,235 483,759 894,015 , FROM BOSTON Domestics. pkgs. 1 8 4 8 .... ca=es. .... ... .... . ... . . .... 8 8 , DryGoode .... 93 .... 10 • , D, Goods. Val. packages. 270 4.7(0 161 5,899 607 6,000 2,913 .... 48 $19,643 3,10ft 1,034,615 832,312 3,669 . • .... .... ... .... .... .... .... .... . .... - . . . • . . .... .... .... 42 42 6,266 5,649 25,870 215 taken in small assorted lots for current trade. Alla- plaid 19, Caledonia 15, Glasgow 17, Hampden 16, Lancaster 18, Manchester 13*. cents. a are V 107 Muslin Delaines l ave been in goo 1 the movement in these fabrics will be un , request, and it a more appears as if extended scale than last year, the more so as some new styles show great improvement in finidi and pattern. Armures 21, do plain 21, Hamilton i0, Lowell 2 v, Manchester 20, Pacific 2*\ Pekina 26, Piques 22, Spragues 18. Tickings are inactive. Albany 9*, American 14, Amoskeag A C A 35, do A 31, do B 26, do C 22, do D 20, Blackstone River 18, Conestoga 2?*, do extra 8 2*, Cordis 30, do BB 17*, Hamilton 26,do D 20, Lewis¬ ton 36 32*, do 82 80, do 30 27*, Meca. and W’km’s 80, Pearl River 83, Pemberton A A 27*. do X 17, Swift River 17*, Thorndike 18. Whittenden A 22*, Willow Brook 28*-80, York 80 26, do 82 32*. Stripes are quiet. Albany 9*, American 14*. Amoskeag 28*, Boston 15, Everett 18, Hamilton 23, Haymakei 17, Sheridan A 15, do G 14, Uncasville dark 17, do light 16, Whittenton AA 26, do A 22*, do BB 17, dj C 15, do D 12, York 22*. Checks are in better demand, and the lower grades are scarce. Cale¬ donia 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 50 27*. Denims show no great movement. Amoskeag 30, Blue Hill 14*, Beaver (Jr. blue 27*, do CO 22*, Columbian extra 30, Haymaker 19, Man heater 21*, Otis AX A 29, do BB 27, do CC 22*, Pearl River 28, Pittsfield —, Thorndike 18, ireinont 20. Cottonades are quiet. Far. A Mec. Cass 40, Lewiston 40, New York Mill-* 31*, Plow. L. it Anv. 37*. Kentucky Jeans re active, ucd prices firm. Corset Jeans are dull, but bleached are in demand. Amoskeag 14, Bates 11, Everetts 15, Laconia 14, Naumkeag 14, do satteen 17*, Pepperell 16, Washington satteen 16*. Cambrics move slowly. Silesias are quiet, with a tendency to a small We annex a few particulars of leading articles of domestic ooucession in some makes. Pequot cambrics 10*, Superior 8*, Victory manufacture, our prices quoted being those of the leading H 9*, Washington 10 Wauregan 10*. Blackburn Silesias 16, Indian Orchard 15, Lonsdale twilled 14*, Victory J twilled 15, Ward 15. jobbers: Cotton Yarns are dull; 39@i0 cents for large and 42* cents are the Brown Sheetings and Shirtings show no material change since our asking rates. Standards move very slow y, and in some instances are last review. Cotton Bags are in less lequest, an 1 prices are not firm ; the distri¬ sold beneath our quotations. Heavy medium grades are dull und de¬ bution is not so quick as bad been anticipated by jobbers, and this gives clining ; fine brown are still somewhat scaice, as are also a few of the a heavy tone to the market. American 47*, Lewiston 52*, Stark A lower priced brands. Agawam 536 inches 14, Amoskeag A 36 17*, (!<• 62*. do C 3 bush 7 *. .... , B 36 17, Atlantic A 36 18, do H 36 17*, do P 36 14, do L 36 15, do Appleton A 3 > 17*, Augusta 36 1ft*, do 30 14, Bed¬ 11, Boott H 27 11*, do O 34 13*, do S 40 14*. do W 45 19, Commonwealth O 27 8*, Grafton A 27 10, Great Falls M 36 14, do S 33 13, Indian Head 36 17*,' do 30 14*, Indian Orchard A 40 16*, do O 86 15, do BB 36 14, do W 34 13, do NN 36 16, Laconia O 39 144, do B 37 14*, do E 36 14, Law¬ rence C 36 17, do E 86 15*, do F 86 U*, do G 34 13, do H 27 11*. do LL 86 14*, Lyman O 36 15*. do E 86 17*, Massachusetts BB 86 14, do J 80 13, Medfuid 36 16*, Nashua fine O 33 14-*-, do R 36 16, do E 89 18, Newmarket A 14, Pacific extra 86 17*. do H 8ft 17*, do L 86 16, Pepperell 6-4 29, do 7-4 -2*, do 8-4 40, do 9-4 45, do 10 4 60, do 11-4 65, Pepperell E fine 89 15*. do R 36 14*, do O 38 13*. do N 80 12*, do G 30 14, Pocasset F 30 10*. do K 36 14, do 40 17, Saranac fine O 83 >4*, do R 36 16. do E 39 18, Sigourney 86 10*. Stark A 86 17, Swift River 86 18*, Tiger 27 9*, Tremont M V 36 15, ford R 30 - Canton Flannels are not so active, and prices are weakning in brands. El erton N Brown 29, do O 25, do P 23, Hamilton 23, Laccnia 22*, Naumkeag F 20, Ellerton N Bleached 31, do O 27, do some 26. P* Naumkeag F‘21, Pemb rton A 31. Domestic Woolens.—The trade during the last week in cloths, over¬ coatings, Ac., has been fair, and many bu>trs are now canvassing the market, which gi es a stronger undertone than for some time past. Fancy cassimerea of the finer makes are iu better request, but in many instances agents are asked to make concessi ns that they are disinclined to accede to. Foreign Dris9 Goods.—There has been no great movement in these fabrics during still impeding the past week, the unsettled state of the gold market operations. On Tuesday next Messrs. Townsend, Montant A C>. epen the fall season of auctions, by offering a large l ne of Saxony wove dress goods, by order cf Meesrs. H. Schmieder A Son; an assortment of veil bareges, bombazines, Ac., by order of Messrs. L. 88 12. MailJard A C<»., and a choice assertment of 1,200 pieces superior to Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are quiet in all makes, except extra fine 6-4 Paris Mermos, all in fresh assortments and special co ors; in J and *’s, which are scarce and firmly held. Medium gra !es in a rb also 50u pieces Paris Pipelines, by order of Messrs. Hennequin A few instances are quoted lower, and there is a more evident disposition Ci). This sale offers special attractions for buyers, and a large and in¬ on the part of jo beers to meet buyers views. Amoskeag 46 20, do 42 fluential attendance is expected. 18, do A 86 18, Androscoggin 86 18*, Appleton 36 17, Attawaugan XX 86 16*, Atlantic Cambric 36 27*, Ballou A Son 36 16, do 88 13*, Bariletts 86 16*, do 33 14*. Go 80 18*, Bates Sri 19, IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK. do B 83 H*, Blackstone 8ft 16*, do D 36 14, Boott B 36 16, The importations oi uiy good9 at this port for the week do 0 83 14. do E ?8*, do H 28 11*, do O 30 14, do R 27 1)*, do S ending Augj 86 16*,do W46 19, Dwight 86 21*, Ellerton E42 22, d 27 -, Forrest 13, 1868, and the corresponding weeks of 1866 and 1867, have been o« Mills ati 12*-18, Forestdale 36 17*, Globe 27 9, Fruit of the L'xan 36 19, fdlows: Gold Medal 86 15*, Greene M’fg Co 86 13*, do 30 11*, Great Falls K 3ft ENTERED for consumption for THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 16, do M 83 14*. do S 31 13*, do A 83 1ft,Hill's Stmp. Idem-3ft 18, 13, 1868. do88 16,Hope rift 16 j, James 36 16*, do 38 14*, do 31 13, Lawrence B 1866. -1867. 1868. 36 16, Lonsdale 36 18*, Masonville 8ft 18*, Value. Valne. Pkgs. Pkgs Value Pkgs. Newmarket 0 86 16, 870 .1,322 $630,036 $391,113 1,302 4618,398 New York Mills 86 28, Pepperell 6-4 80, do 8-4 45, do 9-4 52*, do cotton, 899 162 811 566 656 169,229 162,779 do 10-4 67*, Rosebuds 36 lh, Red Bank 36 13, do 32 11*, Slater 301 do silk *83 •06,132 471 298,096 413,599 J. A W. 86 16, Tuscarora 22, Utica 5-4 32*, do ft-4 -i8*, do 9-4 62*, do do 474 flax.... 612 127,791 121,942 1,474 221,47ft l. 541 3*3 410 177,569 91,1)29 10-4 67*, Waltham X 88 14, do 42 1ft* do ft-4 30, do8-4 46, do 9-4 62*, 97,291 do 10-4 57*, Wamsutta45 82*, do 40* 29, do 36 25, Washington 88 11*. 3,057 $1,404 536 2,514 $1,071,409 4,313 \ Brown Drills continue scarce, and are in moderate demand at fi rnt-r WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO THE MARKET DURING prices. Androscoggin —, Amoskeag 18, Boott 18, Graniteville D 17, THE 8AME PERIOD. Laconia 18, Pepperel 18, Stark A 18, do H 15. Print Cloths were reported dull last week, with a declining ten¬ Manuiactures of wool... 2,359 $1,000,379 1,664 $677,888 1,204 $435,064 do 511 324 cotton.. 99.308 dency. The sales at Pr vidence amounted to 62,"00 pieces, and the 194 176,971 56,993 219 do silk 382 390.945 59 212,139 closing price for 64x64 standard was 8* cents. 65,986 do 687 619 2t;0 182,842 153,252 66,275 Prints have been in limited dem nd during the week, but orlers are Miscellaneous flax 182 50 42,912 dry goods. 271 23,<90 14,815 generally limited to the most urgent requirements. The concession Total made in Sprague and Garners styles has not been generally followed, 4,210 $1,774,827 3,008 $1,215,499 1,767 $638,133 Add ent’d forcoasu’pt’n 3,057 2,514 1,071,409 4,313 1,433 543 1,401.536 and we thus find some anomalies in comparing the d ffefent makes. The above were judged as being held relatively too high, and a like Totalth’wnxpon mak’t. 5,522 ;$2,286,908 7,262 $3,179,363 6,080 $2,071,676 ; opinion will probably arise as to other brands now jobbing at the same ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD. price as Sprague and Pacifies. For this reason we expect shortly to see our quotations lower on two < r three makes. Alleus 14, American Manufactures of wool... 3,052 $1,294,737 731 1,095 $455,559 $248,270 282 do 200 cotton.. 770 242.173 18*-14, Amoskeag 18, Arnolds 11*. Cocheco 14, Conestoga 14, Dun79,<26 55,341 106 95 do Bilk.... 558 552,821 111,750 Dell’s 14, Freeman 11*, Gloucester 14, Hamilton 14 16, Home 8* Lan¬ 115,881 316 225 do flax.... 1,592 87,915 340,3-1 65,227 caster 18*, London 81 mourning 12*, Mallory 18*-14, Manchester 13*-i4, Miscellaneous dry goods. 887 35 26,144 32,079 15,150 Merrimac D 14*, do pink and purple 16, do W 16,do chintz —, Oriental Total 1,881 $760,394 1,286 6,859 $2,462,621 $499,869 18*-14, Pacific 14, Richmond’s 14, Simpson Mourning 12*-13,8prague’s Add ent d tor consu’pt’n .3,067 2,514 l,071,i09 4,313 1,404,586 1,433,542 purple and pink 14*, do blue and wh. 16, do fancy 14, do shirtings U, Victory 11, Wameutta 10, Wauregau 18. Ttul enWieclat the port 9,916 $3,867,157 4,894 $1,831,803 5,599 $1,933,411 , , r- » r ■. . . ... . .... [August 15, 1868. THE CHRONICLE. 216 JENKINS, VAILL & iETNA AMERICAN SILKS. MANUFACTURED BY Brothers. Cheney PEABODY, Insurance. Cards Commercial Dry Goods. Insurance OF Machine Twist. 46 LEONARD STREET) COTTONS AND FINE ORGANZINES FOR Organzlnee, WM. R. CLARK, Asst. Sec. Silk Warp Poplins, Silk Dress Goods, Of Several Mills. HENDEE, President. GOODNOW, Secretary. J. Florentines, Pongee Handkerchiefs, $3,000,000. L. J. SILK MIXTURE CASSI- Poniards and WOOLENS, CAPITAL.777 CASH Trams and MERES. Bole Agents lor the sale of INCORPORATED 1819. - Seating Silk, PRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Company, HARTFORD. Assets July 1,1868 -$5,052,880 Liabilities Belt Ribbons. J. F. Mitchell, C. B. & COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 21 WALKER STREET NEW Sole Agents for YORK, GREER’S CHECKS. Also, Agents for the Sale of •Fine 6-4 Scotch Coatings; Oxford, Cadet, and Fancy Jeans, B. & W. Checks and Fancy Tweeds; Shirting JOSEPH Flannels : Ginghams, Ticks, and Balmoral Skirts, of several makes. SILKS FOR SPECIAL EDWARD H. ARNOLD Sc SON, 102 Franklin Street, New York. CHENEY Sc MILLIKEN, 4 Otis Street, Boston. LEONARD BAKER Sc CO., 210 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. CHASE, STEWART Sc CO., 10 and 12 German Street, M. E. Commission Merchants, CHURCH STREET, 198 Sc 200 SCOTCH AND IRISH Baltimore. Benjamin, 37 WALKER Importers Sc Sc DRESS ASH $500,000 CAPITAL, SURPLUS, Jan. 1st, 1668 OF *0 The Hope Fire Insurance CLOAK Importers and Jobbers of Company OFFICE NO. 92 BROADWAY, b T TRIMMINGS AC. W.H. Schieffelin &Co., Net Surplus, July 1, —.1150,000 1868.$60,281 98 This Company Insures against Loss or lamageby Fire on terms as lavorable as any responsible Com¬ pany JACOB REESE, President JAMES E, MOORE, Secretary. DRUGS, Banbridge. 00 376,815 50 $876,815 Cash Capital DICKSONS’FERGUSON & CO, Belfast. Co., No. 175 BROADWAY, N. Y VELVET RIBBONS. Bole Agents for And F. W. HAYES Sc CO., Germania Fire Ins. RUDOLPH GARRIGI E, President. JOHN E. KAHL, Vice President. ugo Schumann, Secretary. VELVETS, PATENT LINEN THREAD STREET. JAB. A. ALEXANDER, Agent. SATINS, GOODS, WALL 62 SILKS, DRILLS, LINEN CHECKS, &c., WHITE NO. TOTAL ASSETS STREET, IMPORTER LINEN GOODS, SPANISH LINEN, DUCKS, NEW YORK AGENCY PURPOSES TO ORDER. AGENTS: Hughes & Co. George le 499,803 55 . Indigo, Cork*, Sponges, GOODS, PERFUMERY, AC. INSURANCE. FIRE FANCV Co., George Pearce & 70 & 72 FRANKLIN STREET, NEW YORK, Importers of White 170 AND 172 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK J. M. Cummings & Co., DISTILLERS Goods, Enib’s, COMMISSION Linen Handk’fk, British and Conti nental. Offer for NEW YORK, Hall, rom Manufacturers of WHISKIES, their own and other first-class Distilleries, Ken¬ UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, WARREN STREET, NEW YORK. JOHN Sc UNSURPASSED FOR H AND AND SEWING. THOS. RUSSELL,' 88 CO’S. Bleaching Powders, &c. GENERAL AGENTS FOR LITTLE WOOD & CO.’S WASHING CRYSTAL. 35 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. A LOT OF (BAVARIAN HOPS FOR SALE. CHAMBERS STREET, N.Y. Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the Company, or at its various Agencies in the principal cities In the Urited States. JAMES W. OTIS, President. R. W. BLEECKER, VicePrea F H. Cabteb, Secretary. J Gbiswold, General Agent. Queen Fire Insurance Co LONDON. OF LIVERPOOL AND No. ll Old Slip, William H. Ross, SUP CARR. SODA, AGENTS FOR LIFE COTTON SAIL DUCK HORSFORD’S CREAM TARTAR. And all kinds of Henry Lawrence & Sons, - United States Ranting Company. A full supply all Width! and Colors always in stock. 59 Broad Street, New Yorlc. E. A. BsixoKXBHorr, J. Bpbxoxb Tubnbb, NO. 12 WALL STREET. SPECIALTY COMMERCIAL PAPER. INSURANCE In the COMPANY, City oi New York. FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC 192 FRONT STREET, NEW $2,300,000 A8SETS PfNew and important plans of Life MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE USE, YORK. Insurance hate Prospectus. one yean been adopted by tnis Company. See new Profits available after policies have run and annually thereafter. JOHN EADIE, Nicholas Db Gboot, Secretary. „ .. President* Hanover Fire Insurance Timodohx Polhkmus, H, D. Polhbmus, Special Edward Lambert & Co., States NO. 40 WALL STREET. AWNING 8TRIPES." Also, Agent* GEORGE ADLAJRD, Manager. Secretary. United AND SAL SODA. Manufacturer* and Dealers In N. Y. Unit ad Statxs Bbanoh, No. 117 Bboadwat, MANUFACTURERS OF TheodorePolhemm& Co. 1,893,220 $1,432,34# Subplus Special Fund of $200,000 Deposited in the Insurance Department at Albany SALAERATUS, COTTON CANVAS FELTING DUCK, CAR COVES' ING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES AC. “ONTARIO” SEAMLESS BAGS, and aid-up John Dwight &York, Co., New jE2*°5M W* ▲uthobizxd Capital Capital JVBSOKiBBu Capital MACHINE Sole Agent. against Loss or Damage by Fire at Insures Property he usual rates. Soda, Sal Soda. Bi-Caib Soda, Soda Ash, Caustic End,‘Glassow. Mile IS Jr. CLARK, Henry Hoffman & Co., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Spool Cotton. $500,000 00 245,911 93 Capital and Surplus, July 1st, 1868, $745,911 93. Capital. Surplus.. tucky. Nos. 12 & 14 BROADWAY, THIRD INCORPORATED 1823.] Cash AND RYE 114 OFFICE Cash sale, IN BOND, FINE BOURBON Byrd & Fire Insurance Co., MERCHANTS, 58 BROAD STREET, American BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE, AVENUE. AND Laces and North THE COMPANY, SingerManufacturingCo. BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 458 Proprietor* and Manufacturers of the world re¬ nowned SINGER for SEWING MACHINES, family use and manufacturing purposes. Branches s™*** world, BJBNP No. 45 WALL STREET. July 1st, 206,634ji< Surplus Gross Assets 1867 ~,. , 5°»144 Tota Usabilities BENJ. S. WALCOTT Kimsxh Loti. Secretary. Presl August THE CHRONICLE. 15,1868.] MIL 7 5 0 IIIV.—..——AAA Boston Bankers. OF THE Pacific Union Page, Richardson & Co., Railroad finished and in operation. Sixty mile* of track have been laid this Spring, and the work along the whole line between the Atlantic and 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 Omaha to Sacramento, will be finished in 1869 instead of 1870. The means provided are ample, and all tha energy, men and money can do to secure the completion of this Are now GREAT NATIONAL at the earliest possible day, The 217 WORK. BANKERS Sc 70 State Street, Boston. TRAVELLERS’ CREDITS Issued subject to draft at sight and Interest allowed. ADVANCES made on consignments to Liverpool and London. Dupee, Beck & Sayles, STOCK will be done. Vo. It STATH UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY receive : to be Commission Stock Brokers. CHAS. H. OBERGE. J. BELL AUSTIN. Bankers. Southern GOVERNMENT GRANT Washington. GOVERNMENT GRANT FIRST IN ATI OVAL BANK OF WASHlva.'JON. H. D. COOKE (of Cooke 4b Co.), WM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. Government11 epository President. and Financial Age t or the United States. We buy and sell all classes of G«»ve nment Securities of the most favorable terms, and give especial atten¬ tion to right to issue its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, to aid in building the road, to the same amount as the United States Bonds, issued lor the same purpose, and no more. The 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, locomo ives, cars, &c. Of the Oberge, WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GRANT ates Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from $16,000 to $48,000 per mile, according to the difficulties surmounted on the various sections to be built. The Government takes 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 tne 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. Of United St & Austin 813 of land to the mile, taken in alternate sections on each side of its road. This is an absolute d0nau°n( and will be a source o large revenue In the future. Of 12,800 acres HBMBT SATLBB Philadelphia Bankers. materials found along the line ol its’operations. GOVERNMENT BROKERS, STREET, BOSTON, JAMBS BSOK, jjjm Ju DUPXB, right of way, and all necessary timber and other London and on Paris available in all parts of Europe. LOANS OF STERLING made to Merchants upon favorable terms. ; DEPOSITS OF GOLD AND CURRENCY received, I.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT Oi the MERCHANTS, DEALERS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE, GOLD AND BONDS, Business connected at all times cheerfully ROB’T H. MAURY. JAS. L. MAURY. which Over Eight Million Dollars have been paid in upon the workjalready done, and which will be Increased as the wants of the Company require. VI —NET CASH EARNINGS BOB’T R. II. Maury & No. 1014 MAIN i f. From the stockholders, of 1th the several furnls led. U INKE; -^ V.—A CAPITAL STOCK SUBSCRIPTION. w Departments of «he Government. Fnll Information with regard to Government Loans T. BROOKE Co., BROKERS, RICHMOND, VA. Silver, Bank Notes, Railroad Bonds and Stocks, &c., Sterling Exchange. Gold and State, City and bought ana sold on commission. CF“ Deposits received and Collections made on all accessible points in the United States. N. 1. Correspondent, VERMILYE & CO. cr On its Way Business, that already amount to more than thb interest on the First Mortgage Bonds. earnings are no indication of the vast through business that must follow the opening of the line to the but they certainly prove that FIRST MORTGAGE upon such a property, costing nearly three times These Pacific Western Bankers. Gilmore, Dunlap & Co., BONDS their amount, 108 110 Sc West Fourth Street. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Are Secure The Union Pacific Bonds run annual interest, Beyond any Contingency. Dealers in thirty years, are for $1,000 each, and have coupons attached. payable on the first days of January They bear and July at the Company’s office In the City of New payable in gold at maturity. The price is their ccst. York, at the rate of Six Per Cent in Gold. The principal is 102, and at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal income on these Bonds, at the present rate, are the cheapest security in the market, and the right to advance the price at any time. Subscriptions will be received in New York. GOAD, SILVER and all kinds ol GOVERNMENT BONDS. COLLECTIONS MADE at all accessible points and remitted for on day of payment. The Company believe that eserve CHECKS ON n New York At the Company’s Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, OF John J. Cisco &> Son, Bankers, No. 59 Wall Street KAnd by the Company’s advertised Remittances should be made in drafts or 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. been published by the Company, giving fuller the progress of the work, the resources of r aversed by the road, the means for construction, and the value of the bonds, which will be appllc at the Company’* office, or.to any of the advertised agents. President. Manager. General Banking and Collections promptly attended to. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IDAHO Agents throughout the United States. aige by return express. A. PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has Just han is possible In an advertisement, respecting Company CHICAGO. .1. Young Scammon Robert Reid AND BY Marine The * AND PARIS FOR SALE. value of the Bonds and the accrued Interest In currency at the rate from the date on which the last coupon was paid. Subscriptions will be received Parties subscribing will remit the par of Six Per Cent per annum, LONDON Information the country sent free on Boise CISCO, Treasurer New York. til City, I. T. Organized Mareh 11, 1867, (with circulation), under Act of Congress approved June 8, 1864. Capital, $100,000. Authorized Capital, $500,0001 B. M. DU KELL, Pres. C. W. MOORE, Cashier. New York Correspondent,—National Bank of North Jt ,. Ml America. Collections on the principal places In Idaho Terri¬ Telegraph Transfers,’ tory promptly attended to. " VAioffranh ,rr.n»fo« •» and Time Sight and Time Exchange, for Gold or Currency, can be purchased on this Bank, of National Bank North _ JOHN J, 7 merica^New York City;. National Bank of Oosamerce, Boston. Mass. V $ \ r; ■ i CHRONICLE. 1'HE 218 [August 15, 1868. “The Michigan Southern Railroad right to iucrease their capital from §12,000,000 to §15,000,000. This is not done to raise money, as has been Railroad Earnings (weekly).—la the following table we com¬ stated, but is done to place the direction in position to extend the pare the reported weekly earnings (gross and per mile) of several road to Akron, or to consolidate with the Lake Shore line, as the leading railroads for five weeks in 1867 and 1868 : best interests of the Company may require.” ✓-Gross earn’gs—> ✓—Earn, p Week. Miles of The Burlington & Missouri River Railroad h now open to Mur¬ 1868. Railroads. road. 1868. 1867. 1867. 202 176 102,394 .2d, June. 89,615 ray, in the western part of Clarke County, Iowa, 16 ) mile3 west of 181 179 92,043 3d, “ 90,825 174 182 507 the Mississippi River. 4th, “ 88,305 92,504 The N. Y. Tribune says: Railtuatj Jttonitor. ■ > 8d, July 4th, “ '■•it 85,263 96,579 3d, 270.386April 160 # . ... 19^ 192,924 192,191 1,152 41 4th, “ 1st, Aug. 239,350 210,612 2*9,893 381,610 240,574 .3d, June 1 1st, July 12d, “ 1 3d, “ 1st, Aug. J 81,013 75,943 62,280 66,419 68,342 255 213 227 218 263 285 J 72.S74 60,761 64,853 1 62,251 mally accepted an additional twentymiles of the Kansas Uniou Pacific Railroad, Eastern Division. The road is now in running 208 166 182 254 165 293,632 190,171 Commissioners last week examined and for¬ The Government 207 208 199 331 167 209,565 tst,Julv. 1 2d, “ have obtained the order to 284 266 218 O 7 a point twelve miles east o' Fort Wallace Intercolonial Railway Loan —This loan, tenders for which just been received in London, consists of £1,50 >,000 Canada 4 per cent bonds, guaranteed by the home Government, and £500,000 75,025 Canada 5 percent bonis, both to be repaid Oct. 1, 1893 ; interest 164 135 86,147 f 71,065 1st, June 1 155 141 to commence July 1. 1 1 81,450 The loan is payable in instalments, as fol¬ 2d, “ 73,041 142 122 524 74,605 63,92S 3d, “ lows : 20 per cent on allotment, 25 per cent on 13th October, 25 114 122 3 l, July. I 59,859 64,320 157 158 82,810 82,431 1st, Aug J l per cent on 12th January, I860, and the balance (30 per cent) on 71 73 Western Union.. 12,832 .Is*, J uly 1 f 13,121 13th April, 1869. The bonds are n sums of £100, £100, and £1,000, 84 80 15,132 14,438 21, “ 71 70 ISO *| 12,889 3<, “ 12,683 and will be delivered inexchange for scrip as soon as practicable. 105 100 18.959 18,019 4th, “ 62 The 64 11,193 11,671 1st, Aug. J l p esent £2,000,0 0 thus raised is a half of that to be had for o o o o o o Imperial Government the line, all of which i-alrcady aathoriz.-d— Pittsburg and Connel SVILLE Railroad.—The loan of this company has all been taken, and the Baltimore Sun §3,000,000 under thegu -rantee of 4 per cent, ?ud £1,000,000 under the Canadian 5 per cent. says: “ The Deed of Trust, of the Counellsville Railroad Company The tenders for the above were numerous, the total applications for §4,000,000, in acc rdance with the ordinance of waiver of priority by the City of Baltimore, has been executed by the reaching to about £8,000,001. The entire loan, except £73,200, Trustees, Messrs. B. F. New com. r, John W. GaTrett, and Wm. T. which was takeu by various parties at prices ranging from 105f to Wafers, and the mortgage bonds issued thereunder will be ready 10C£, was allotted to Messrs Cazenove Sc Co. on a tender of for delivery by the* President of the Company. Wm. O. Hugh-art* £2,000,000 at £lf5$, which was stated to be made for Messrs Rothschild. Esq., during the coming wetk/’ COMPARATIVE (507 in.) $504,992 408,864 338,480 394,533 451,477 474,441 462,674 528,618 526,959 459,370 380,796 400,116 475,257 483,857 477,528 446,596 350,837 497,250 368,581 $226,152 222,241 290,111 $243,787 .April.. 269,249 .May... 329,851 871,543 321,597 387,269 322,638 860,823 323,030 271,246 . June.. .July... ..Oct ..Nov ... ..Dec ..Year 3,695,152 .. 1866. 917,639 987,936 1,070,917 1,139,528 1,153,441 1,217,143 1,101,632 1,122,140 1,243,636 1,118,731 1.208.244 1,071,312 1,295,400 1,239,024 1,416,101 1,444,745 1.476.244 1,498.716 1,416,001 1,421,881 1,041,115 1,041,646 ..May . .June.. .July.. ..Aug . ..Sep... ..Oct... ..Nov.. ..Dec... ..Year.. 884,684 338,858 $305,857 311,088 379,761 391,163 358,601 304,232 312,879 428.7Z.2 487,867 5:39,435 423,341 352,218 370,757 4,650,828 440,271 477,007 6,494 525,242 769,326 738,530 823,901 727,809 613,330 5J 1867. (693 m.) $371,041 fan. . $1,086,360 895,887 339,733. .Feb... 381,497 Mar.-. 1,135,745 455,983, April.. 1,190,491 400,486. ..May..» 1,170,415 1,084,533 863,550.. June.. 301,500...July... 1,135,461 1,285,911 Aug*.. Sep... 1,480,929 Oct.... 1.530,518 m.Nov... 1,211,108 Dec... 935,857 $901,571 . - ..Year.. , 1867. (468 m.) $542,416 480,986 662163 ' ...Jan... ...Feb... ...Mar... ..April.. ...May.. ..June.. July... . • . A 11 a -»* (251 m.) (708 m.) $519,855 ...Jan. 488,08S ...Feb. $90,411 85,447 84,357 81,181 96,388 103,373 98,043 100,921 104,866 113,504 112,952 123,802 409,684 ..Mar. 467,754. .April. 496,666 .May . 543,019. .June. 576,458 J uly. ..Aug.. ...Sep. .. ...Oct.. . . .Nov. .Dec. ..Year 1,201,249 „ .. Feb... Mar .. ..April.. May... ..Jane . July... Aug... Sep... Oct.... Nov. Dec._ 121,533 245,598 244,376 208,785 188,815 283,669 375,210 April. 843,736 865,196 835,082 324,986 859,645 429,166 493.649 414,604 308.649 862,783 ..May.. 96,535 U6.594 9.6,924 ■ . 108,413 114,716 121,217 June. .July. ..Aug.. Sep.. .. 142,823 132,387 123,383 . ..Oct.. .Nov.. .Dec.. 276,416 416,859 328,539 129,287 1866. (740 m.) $368,484. .Jan... . 262,031 816,389 383,281 ...Mar... 435,629 ..April.. 565,718,...May... - ...Aug... . . . 458,094,..June.. 423,200, ..July.. * • . • . • •• .. .. ....Sep... ....Oct... ..Nov... ..Dec.... Year . - (521 m.) $127,594.. Jan... $226,059 133,392.. Feb... 194,167 149,165.. Mar... 256,407 270,300 316,433 155,388.. April. 143,211 .June.. 325 691 ..July. -.Aug... ..Sept... 804,917 ..Oct..... ..Nov:... 896,248 849,117 486,065 854,880 Dec.... 264,741 .. ~Year~ 8,694,975 1867. , 882,996 406,766 , • • 851,759 807.948 8,788,820 •• 830,373 .. 1868f 1867. (340 m.) (340 m.) 267,541 $242,798 219,064 246,109 326,236 279,647 284,729 277,428 282,939 283,130 258,924 240,138 284,633 247,262 822,521 805,454 365,372 278,701 379,867 310,762 336,066 802,425 272,063 281,613 $211,978 281,851 265,906 252/49 204,619 217,082 104,455 .. .. • ' . * 3,380,588 3,459,319 1866. 1868. (621 m.) (521 m.) $237,674 $278,712 200,798 265.793 270,630 263,259 317,062 292,385 829,078 260,629 804,810 293,344 309,691 283,833 364,723 412,933 •• Western Union.-——r /-Toledo. Wab. A Western.-. 1866. 304,315 326,880 415,758 369,626 325,501 821,013 /—-Ohio A Mississippi.--* 1868. 850.884,...Feb. . 333,952 284,977 313,021 398,993 464,778 506,295 $313,319 4,260,125 4,371,071 .Year.. . 301,275 365,156 1867,. $304,097 95,416 368 395 4,105,103 265,796 337,158 90,626 401,900 308 891 366,200 329.800 (351,600 $282,438 98,482 108,461 $840,511 2^1,900 362.800 288,700 <*558,200 3.415,460 .Jan.. .Feb.. ..Mar.. 84,652 72,768 1,258,713 1868. (452 m. $283,600 (285 rn.) $92,433 81,699 (740 m.) 2,588,800^ 1868. * 1867. (410 m.) Michigan Central.—-* 1868. 1866. 1868.1 (251 m.) 78,976 (275 m.) $131,707 123,404 123,957 (692 m.) $ ...Jan... 172,933 220,788 3,207 930 (251 m.) $94,136 1867. 156,065 3.351,525 L867. 1866. 130,545..May... Y ear M ** .. 8,466,922 /—Milwaukee A St. Paul.—. 1868. 171,736 177,364 . , 167,301 168,699 167,099 166,015 222,953 198,884 244,834 312,226 Dec-... — 690,598 573,726 1866. 1868. 219,160 230,340 204,0'5 171,499 Sept.*. ..Oct Nov. 781,801 • $178,119 155,893 192,138 Year.. .. -Marietta and Cincinnati. - «-St. L. Alton A T. Haute.-* (210 m.) l$149,658 149,342 174,152 168,162 Dec... ®345,027 ^260,268 . 9,424,450 11,712,248 ..Year.. .Year... (210 m.) 492,694 Nov... ...Dec... S428,474 ...Oct..» .Nov... 1,200,216 1,508,883 1,010,892 1,210,387 712,359 918,088 Oct.... 14,148,215 1867. 1866. (228 m.) .. .. ...Aug... Sep... • 1866. 525,498 602,754 627,960 684,189 590J)57 774,103 586,484 611,914 507,451 601,246 537,381 571,834 606,217 009,037 181...May... , 1868. Chic., Rock Is.and Pacific.- 1868. $590,767 $696,147 $741,9*26 ..Jan... $241,895 $292,047 224,621 183,385 459,007 574,664 800,787 ..Feb... 257,230 272,454 613,974 757,134 855.611 ..Mar... 209,099 280,283 624,174 774,280 1,068,959 .April.. 277,505 251,916 880,993 895,712 1,206,796 ..May... 306,693 261,480 925,988 898,357 1,167,544 .June... 274,800 238,926 808,524 880,324 1,091,466. July,. f404,600 317,977 ..Aug... 797,475 1,038,824 ...Sep... ^400.941 ^517,702 1,000,086 1,451,284 373.461.. June.. 405.617.. July , , 1867. (1,032 m.)(l,152 m.)(l,152m.) $259,539...Jail... 296,496 ..Feb... 261,599 ...Mar... 845,853 1,075,773 1,227,286 1,093,731 934,536 1,101,693 1,388,915 1,732,673 (468 m.) 1866. 1866 (280 rn.) 341 PRINCIPAL RAILROADS. .-Chicago A Northwestern-^ 1868. 7,160,991 1866. Fittsb., Ft. W.. A Chieago.-* 624,871 417,071 OF EARNINGS /—New York Central,—. 1868. 4,613,743 599,8»'*> 682,61 * 633,667 552,378 648,901 664,92C 757,441 679,9:35 655,222 $647,119 (692 m.) 384,401 429,177 496,655 429,548 $.559,982 (708 m.) 6,546,741 (524 m.) 277,234 412,715 413,970 418,024 1867. 605,266 505,465 411,605 669,250 567,679 480,626 578,253 571,348 661,971 688,219 504,066 . r-Mich. So. A N. Indiana.-. $812,846 3,892,361 $603,058 Jau ..Feb.. ..Mar.. . .April. 4,596,418 14,139,264 1867. 408,999 426,752 359,103 330,169 (708 m.) (775 m.) $906,759 $1,031,320 1866. 157,832 235,961 282,165 335,510 342,357 354,244 415,982 Illinois Central Railway.; 1867. (775 m.) $1,185,746 j t Jail— Feb... March . 1868. 1866. (798 m.) (280 rn.) ..Aug... ..Sept... 5,476,276 5,094,421 -Erie 1867. (280 m.) (507 rn.) $394,771. 395,286. 318,219 421,068, 355,447. 352,169. (507 rn.) $361,137 377,852 4*38,046 443,029 541,491 1866. 1868. 1867. MONTHLY -Chicago and Alton. -Atlantic & Great Western.1866. have 23} 239 ...Jan... ...Feb... ..Mar... April.. ..May... . ..Jane.. ~ July.. ..Aug... ..Sept... ..Oct.... ..Nov.. Dec.. .Year.. (180 m.) 1868 1867. (157 m.) 45,102 36,006 89,299 43,838 86,918 102,686 85,508 60,698 84,462 100,308 75,248 54,478 814,086 (180 m $39,679 40,708 39,198 27.666 86,392 40,710 57,862 60,658 58,262 73,525 126,496 119,667 79,431 54,718 774,957 49,231 70,168 77,885 59,762 • t • .. • • * August 15,1868.] THE CHRONICLE 219 RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS Subscribers will confer Companies Marked thus * are leased a great favor by ’ In dividend col. cash, s ■ roads extra, x «=* - Stock standing. Railroad. FRIDAY Periods. Last paid. Date, irate Bid. (Ask. COMPANIES Marked thus * are leased roads In dividend col. x — extra, c*“* cash, s = stock. ’6S ’68 2 4 ’68 3* ’68 4 123)6 ’68 5 Parkersburg Branch §0 3* Berkshire*. 100/ 000,000 Quarterly. Tu’y *68 1% Blossbnrg and Corning* 50} 250,000 June & Dec June’68 2* Riston and Albany 100; 13,725*000 Jan. A July July ’68 5 149 (149* Boston, Con. A Montreal,pref.lOOJ 1,340 400 May * Nov. Nov. ’67 Boston, Hartford and Erie... .100'14,884*000 22)6 23*' Boston and 1,976,000 Jan. & July July ‘68 4 129 ^owell Boston and Maine ut 4,076,974 Jan. A July July ’68 5 138)6(139 Boston ana Provi 3,360,000 Jan. & July July ’68 5 13b V187)* 100 950 000 June A Dec June *68 Baffalo, New York, A Erie*. .100 3% Buffalo and Erie 7;jJJJJ 6,000,000 Feb. A Aug Aug ’68 4 Burlington & Missouri River.100 1.596.500 Camden and Amboy 100 5,000,"00 Feb. A Aug Aug. ’68 127 >27)6! Cimden and Atlantic 378,455 do preferred 50 723,500 Cape Cod 721,926 Jan. A July July 68 3* . . Jen*FHe*' onr Tables. Dividend. Stock YR1DAY out¬ standing. York and Harlem 5( New York & Harlem pref V N. Y. and New Haven 100 New York, Prov. A Boston... 100 Norfolk & Petersburg, pref. .100 do do guar. 100 Northern of New Hampshire. 100 3w par Albany and Susquehanna... .100 1,774,824 100 2,494,900 Jan. A July July ) Mantle & St. Lawrence* Atlanta & West Point 100 1,232,100 Jan. A July July Aagusta & Savannah* 100 733,700! Jan A July July Baltimore and Ohio 100 18,151,962 April A Oct Apr. Washington Branch* 100 1.650,000 ! April & Oct Apr. STOCK LIST. ns Immediate notice or any error discovered In Dividend. out¬ stock. giving Periods. ! Last paid. Date. rate Bid. 6,785,05^ Jan. & July July 1 600.000 Jan. A July July 6,000,000 Jan. A July July 3,755,281 Jan. A July Jan. ’68 ’68 *68 ’67 4 4 5 3 124"" 124 146 • ••••••••* Vdo 145 85 300,500 137,500 Jan. & JulylJan. ’68 8* 3,068,400 June A Dec June ’68 4 117* 4,648,900 Quarterly. ‘May ’68 2 898,950 i 155,000 May & Nov 100 4,000,000 100 2,469,307 60 3,150,000 Feb. ’67 5s. 66* 100 2,863,600 Jan. & July July ’68 8 Northern Central, North Eastern (S. Car.) do 8 p. c., pref North Carolina North Missouri North Pennsylvania Norwich and Worcester 50 98 ,. Ogdensb. A L. Champlain —100 3,023,600j Annually. Feb. ’68 do preferred. 100 1,000,000 Apr. A Oct Apr. ’68 Ohio and Mississippi, 10C 20,226,604 do 8 4 69 68* 104* 29* 29* preferred.. 100 3,500,000 June & Dec June’68 3)6 100 4,848,320 Jan. A July July ’68 8 100 2,063,665 50 482,400 Feb. A Ang Ang. '68 4 Panama .100 7,000,000 Quarterly. July 343 ‘68 6 Pennsylvania 50 27.597,978 May & Nov May ’68 Sc5s -06* Philadelphia and Erie* 50 5.996.700 Jan. A 52 C&tawissa*... 1.159.500 July do do preferred do 2,400,000 Jan. & July preferred 67 2,200,0C3 May A Nov May ;6: 8 67*-i Phila. and Reading, r;*‘inn 50 Jan. A Cedar Rapids A Missouri *..100 5,432,009 6 9i* Phila., Gennant. A Norriet’11* 50 25,028,905 Apr. A July July *68: 5s 186 Central Georgia & Bans g Co.100 4.666.800 June A Dec June ’69 5,2i 1,669,550 Phila., Wilming. A Baltimore. 50 9,058,800 Jan. A Oct Apr. ’68 4 112 Central of New Jersey 190 13,000,000 Quarterly. duly 68 2)6 119)6 119)6' July Jnly ’68 Pittsburg and Connellsville... 50 1,776,129 Central Ohio..... 2,600,000 June & Dec June ’68 3 69)6 71)6i Pittsb., Ft.W. A :-**^***Sj 400,000 Chicago 100 11,500,000 Quarterly. July '6^ ’2* '08* do preferred .50 do June ’69 3 I Portland & Cheshire, preferred 70’* 70)61 Portland, Kennebec (new). .100 579,500 Feb. & Aug At g.’68 a 2,01T,82* Decembei. Dec. ’67 3 Saco, & Portsm’th.100 June & 3 Ctego and 3.886.500 Mar & Sep. Sep. ‘68 5 ! 139)6 Providence and Worcester... .100 1,500,000 Jan. A Dec June ’68 4 102* 1,800,000 July Jnly ’68 2,425,400 Mar A Sep. ^ep.’6S 5 •140 Raritan and Delaware Bay*.. .10C Chic. Bar. A Quincy,...... - 100 12,500,000 Mar. & Sep. Mar. ’68 5 •170 ll74 11 Rensselaer A Saratoga consollOO 2.630.700 2,500,000 April A Oct Apr. ’68/ 3 Chicago and Great Eastern .100 4,390,000 Richmond and Danville 100 2,000,000 Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska*.. .100 1,000,000 Jan. A July July 68 Richmond & Petersb., 100 847,100 Chicago and Milwaukee* .100 2,227,000 31 I Rome, Watert. A Ogdensb’g..l00 2,490,000 Jan. & July July ’68 14,555,745 June’63 10s 82)6; 82)6 Rutland 100 32 j S2* 16,268,037 June’68 10s do preferred 100 Feb.»fc Aug. Aug. ’68 3* Chicago, Rock Isl. A Pacific..100 14,000.000 April A Oct St. Louis, ’68 10 Alton, & TerreH...100 2.300,000 41 ClnDlam. & Dayton.... -100 3,521,664 April & Oct Sep. ’6> 8s 111)61H2 Apr. do do Cincln.,Richm’d & Chicago *.100 862,950 St. Louis, Jacksonv. & pref. 100 2,040,000 Annually. May ’68 Chic.*lC0 1,469,429 Cincinnati and Zanesville.. 50 1,876,345 50 2,989,090 Cleveland, Col., Cin. & Ind.. .100 10,450,000 Feb. A Aug Aug. ’68 3)6 «5)* 86)6 Sandusky, and Cincinnati do do Cleveland A Mahoning* pref. 50 Nov. ’67 893,073 50 2,044,600 May A Nov May ’68 4 Sandusky, Mansf. A Newark.100 901,841 May & Nov Cleve, Pain. & Ashta 100 8,750,000 Jan. A July Ju'y *68 8)6 9 8* 99)6 Schuylkill Valley* Cleveland and Pittsburg 50 576,050 Jan. & July July ’68 2* 50 5,411,925 Quarterly. July ’68 2 36); 87 ShamokinVal. A Pottsville*. 50 Cleveland and Toledo 50 6,250,000 Jan. & 869,450 Feb. & Ang Keb. ’68 3 July July *68 3)6! 100 100* Shore Line Railway Columbus & lndianap. Cent..100 6,520,000 100 635,200 Jan.& July July ’08 South Carolina Quarterly. Oct. ’67 2 A • Ask 80 Old Colony and Newport Orange and Alexandria Oswego and Syracuse, — rn 97* 106* — ^ 91* 140 112* 108* Alton,p..fer...:-IOC .. ... .... atago&Nor'weat....^-WO ... . .. .... ... ...... Coiambus and Xenia* Concord Concord and Portsmouth 50 1.786.800 Dec & June Dec. 67 4s 72 1.500,000 May & Nov May’68 5 ltK) 850,000 Jan. & July July 63 HA Conn. APassump. pret 100 1,822,100 Jan. A July July '68 3 Connecticut River 100 1,700,000 Jan. A July July ’68; 5 Cumberland Valley 50 1.316.900 Apr. & Oct Apr. ’68 4 Dayton and Michigan * 100 2,409,000 594,261 Jan. & July July Delaware, Lacka., A Western 50 11,288,600 Jan. A July July ’68 118 '68 do do scrip. 100 2,812,000 Detroit and Milwaukee do do 119 100 1.047,850 pref. ..100 1,500,000 Dubuque and Sioux City 100 1,673,952 do do pref. ..100 1,988.170 July 68 3)6 Eastern, (Mass) 100 3,883,300 Jan. A July July "68 4 East Tennessee A Georgia.. .100 2,141,970 East Tennessee A Virginia .100 Elmira and Williamsport*.... do do pref. Erie,.... 100 100 100 100 do preferred 121 1,902,000 500,000 May A Nov May ’68 2)6 500,000 Jan. A July July S3 3)6 28,465,300 Feb. A Aug Fob. ’66 4 57)6 122 .... 50 5,819,275 1,365,600 100 3,203,900 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’68 SvracuBe, Bingh’ton & N. Y..100 1,314,130 Terre Haute & Indianapolis.. 50 Jan. & July July *6S Toledo, Peoria, A Warsaw.. .100 1,983,150 1,115,400 do do lstprel.100 1,651,316 do do 2d pref. 100 908,400 Toledo, Wab A West 100 5,700,000 £0* 50* do do preferred. 100 1,000,000 May & Nov 72 Mvy *68 8* Utica and Black River 100 1,466,800 Jan. & July July ’68 4 Vermont and Canada* 100 1C2* 103* Vermont and Massachusetts. .100 2,250,000 June & Dec Juue’68 4 61 2,860,000 Jan. & July ’68 3* Virginia Central, 190 8,353.679 Virginia and Tennessee .100 do . do Western (N. Carolina) pref.100 100 Western Union (Wis. A Ill.) Wilmington and Manchester. 100 j Wilmington & Weldon 57* Worcester and Nashua 75 72* Canal. 72 3.536.900 January. Jan. ’68 7 3,540,000 Jan. & July July 63 4 131 .' 4,156,000 Jan. & July July ’68 4 Hannibal and St. Joseph 100 1,900,000 86 do do pref. 100 5,253,836 Hartford AN.Haven 100 8,000,000 212 213 Quarterly. July ’681 Houaatonic preferred 100 1,180,000 Jan. ’68' Hudson River 100 9,981,500 April A Oct 136* 137 Apr. ’68 Huntingdon and Broad Top *. 50 615,950 do do pref. 50 190,750 Jan. & July Jan. *68 3*1 tlllnoiB Central. 100 25,268,704 Feb. & 147 Indianapolis, Cm. A Lafayette 50 6,185,897 Mar. AAug. Aug. ’68 5,8s 50 149* Sep Sep. ’67 4 Jeffersonv., Mad. <fc Indianap.100 2,000,000 Jan. A July Jan. ’66 5 Joliet and Chicago*.... 100 800,000 Quarterly. Apr. ’68 1* Joliet and N. Indiana 100 800,000 Jan. A July July ’68 4 Ackawanna and Bloomsburg 50 1,335,000 uehigb Valley 50 10.731.400 Quarterly. July *68 2* 108* Lexington and Frankfort 100 514,646 Jan. A July July ’68 8 LUtieMiami Fitchburg Georgia 50 100 South Side(P. AL.) South West. Georgia Chesapeake and Del. i, Delaware Division*. 2,94 ,791 555,500 2,227,000 Jan. A July Jan. ’64 , ..... 2,707,693 1,147,018 1,468,775 1,522,1.00 Jan. A July July *68 5* 1,988,563 June A Dec June ’68 1,633,350 Feb. A Ang Aug. ’67 15,000,000 Feb. A Aug Aug. ’68 4,500,678 Feb. A Aug Aug. ’68 8,789,800 May A Nov May ’67 728,10C Jan. A Jnly Jan. ’6$ 1,025,000 Feb. A Aug do preferred 100 1,175,000 A Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.).. 50 1,908,207 Feb. A Aug Feb.' ’68 Feb. Aug Feb. 6 do prefer.. 50 Susquehanna A Tide-Water.. 50 2,888,977 Feb. A Aug Ftb. ’C7 2,002,746 Union, preferred 50 2,907,850 West Branch A Susquehanna. 50 1,100,000 Jan. A July Jan. ’65 Wyoming Valley 50 800,000 Irregular. Oct. ’6" • w Delaware and Hudson 100 Delaware A Raritan, 100 Lehigh Coal and Navigation 60 Monongahela Navigation Co. 50 Morris (consolidated) 10" . — Miscellaneous. Cr 128 ISO «' 42* 70 70* 28 30* 8.572.400 June & Dec Dec. '67 4 Coal.—American 25 1,600,000 Mar. A 50 2,646,100 Jan. A July July ’68 2 55 Sep. Mar. ’68 88* 90 Ashburton...; bong Island 50 2,500,000 50 3,000,000 Butler Aug. ’66 2 Louisville and Frankfort 25 500,000 Jun. A Dec. Dec. ’67 50 1,109,594 Jan. A July July ’68 3 Consolidation Louisville and Nashville 100 5,000,000 100 5,492,638 Feb. A Central Aug Feb. ’63 4 Louisville.New Alb. A Chic. .100 100 2,000,000 Jan. A July July *68 2,800,000 .Cumberland Macon and Western 100 5,000,000 30 100 1,500,000 82* Apr. *68 Maine Central Pennsylvania 50 3,200,000 210 100 1,536,260 Quarterly. May ’68 Spring Mountain Marietta A Cincinnati,1st 50 1,250,000 Jan. A pref 50 Mar. A Sep Sep. ’66 38. July Jan. ’67 do Spruce Hill do 2d pref.. 50 8,130,719 Mar. 10 1,000,000 & Sep Sep. ’66 3 8. 4,460,868 Wilkesbarre Common 100 8,400,000 Apr. A Oct do 2,029.77S Wyoming Valley Manchester and Lawi enoe 100 1,250.00" Feb. A Aug 100 1,000,000 May A Nov May ’68 135 Aug. ’66 Oas.—Brooklyn 25 2,000,000 Feb. A Memphis A Chariest 220 100 5,312,725 Aug Ang. ’67 Mar.’68 Citizens (Brooklyn) Michigan Central, 20 1,200,000 Jan. A 150 100 8,477,366 Jan. A Juiy July ’68 July Jan. ’68 120 ‘ )i Harlem-; Michigan Southern A N. Jnd..l00 11,065,840 Feb. A 50 1,000,000 Feb.A Aug. Feb. ’68 85* 85* do Aug Aug. ’68 Jersey City A Hoboken.. 20 do 386,OOo Jan. A July July ’68 'guar. 100 586.800 Feb. A Aug Aug. ’68 Manhattan Milwaukee A P. duChien 50 4,000,000 Jan. A Julv 211 1C9 Juiy *68 do Metropolitan do 100 2,800,000 lstpref.ioo 3,214,250 February... Feb. ’67 C8 New Yor*r do do 50 1,000,000 May A Nov 2d 100 May ’6$ ICO Milwaukee and St. Paul pref. 100 1,014,000 February... Feb. ’67 William-burg 50 750.000 Jan. A July July ’68 5,437,833 Jan. A July do 74* Improvement. Canton preferred 16* 731,2 0 46* 47* 81* 82 Boston W ater Power MneHiUA Soh’lkill Haven* 100 8,166,342 January. Jan. ’67 100 4,000,000 50 8.775,900 Jan. & July July *6S 15* 16* Jnly ’66 20 111* 112 Telegraph.—Western Union. ICO 40,859,400 Jan. A Mississippi Central * 100 July Ju’y ’6j- 2 33* 84 Express.—Adams Mississippi A Tennessee,. 100 2,948.785 100 10,000,000 Quarterly. Apr. ’68 5 48* 49 Mobile and Ohio 825,407 American 500 9,000,000 Quarterly. 100 4,269,820 40 May ’68 2 41* Merchants’ Union Montgomery and West Point.100 1,644,104 June A Dec Dee. ’67 4 100 20,000,000 S2fc 32* Moiris and Essex United States lOu 6.000,000 Quarterly. Dec. ’66 50 3,616,850 Mar. & 40* 46 GG Sep Mar. ’67 3 As Wells, Fargo A Co jsshnaand Lowell 100 0,000.000 100 25 720,000 May A Nov May ’68 6 26* •sshviUe A Steamship.—Atlantic Mail 100 4,000,000 Quarterly. !Dec. ’67 Chattanooga 100 2,056,544 32 2* Pacific Mail 100 20,(XJ0,O0< Quarterly. !Dec. ’67 3 100 1,430,600 Feb. & «ew Bedford 102* 103 Trust.—Farm era’ L.& Trust.. 25 Ang Aug. ’68 and Taunton 1,000,00< Tar.. A July! July ’68 5 100 new Haven 500,000 Jan. A; July Juiy *6S National Trust A 100 1,000.000 Jan. A July1 Northampton. .10 1,334,000 Jan. A July July’68 4 New York Life & Truet.,100 Jersey, 1,00-0,00' Feb. A Ang!Feb. ’68 10 100 6,000,000 Feb. A 182 Aug Aug. ’68 Union Trust W/iulon Northern.. 100 l,000,00t Tan. A Jnly Jn’y ’68 4 100 895.000 United States Trust...100 Orleans Opel. & Gt. WeatlOO 4,098,425 Mar A Sep. Sep. ’67 1,500,000 lam A July Jply 68 5 *“* ToikCentral Mining.—MariposaGold 100 5,097,60" too 5 23.537,000, Fe A Aug Aug. ’68 4 .127* 127* Mariposa Gold Preferred. 100 5,774,400 7 10 Quicksilver.... 10*000,006 .♦♦100] / Feb ’65 5g’dl 21 iMe Schuylkill* .. . Jsngatnck ... ... }jw J. .. BOND LIST.—Page 1. RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS Bond List Page 2 will appear In 1 nterest. DESCRIPTION. - N.R.—Where the foto/ Funded Debt Amount outstand¬ is not col given in detail in the 2d T3 Eg. Pi ** 34 PQ a Payable. ◄ OD Railroad: Atlantic A Gt. Western ($29,999,900): 1st Mortgage, fund, (PaJ do do *d 1st Mortgage sinking fund, (N. Y.) Id do do 1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio) *d do 7 do ) $2,151,500 757,500 886,000 761,000 3,6S1,900 sinking Ap’l & Oct. 1,382,000 Ap’l A Oct. 2,653,000 Mortgage S’k’g Fund (Buff, ex Consolidated Bonds AUanticASL Law .l&t Mort(Portland) 2d Mortgage Sterling Bonds do do do do Jan. & July 1,600,00* 268,900 484,000 619,036 Baltimore and Ohio: Mort(S.F.)1855 1,024,750 do do 1850 628,500 do do l,852,000i 1853 do Bdlefontaine of 1864 : 791,000 379,000 Bellefontalne A Ind., 1st mortgage Ind. Pitts. A Cleveland, 1st mort. do do 2d mort.. Belvidere Delaware: 1st Mort. (guar. C. and A.) 2d Mort. do 3d Mort. > Boston A Albany: Sterling Bonds... Albany Bonds 347,000 1,000,000 499,500 745,000 4,319,51G 641,0001 • Dollar Bonds .. do do do 17,105,000 do Ap’l A Oct. 200,000 Sinking Fund Bonds Boston, Hartford and Erie. do do new.... do oston and Lowell: Bonds or Ju y ’5 3,900,000 378,5) u»),n ( of Oct. 1864. do Buffalo A Erie : Common do do do do 400,000 Bonds.... do do 100.000 200,000 .... ... ($2,395,000): Buffalo, N. Y. and Erie 1st Mortgage 2d 600,000 Mortgage Burlington cft Missouri: Bonds conv. into pref. stock 600,000 do do do Land 3,269,320 mortgage bonds Camden and Amboy Dollar Loans ($10,264,463): 324,460 675,000 1,700,000 867,000 Consolidated ($5,000,000) Loan.... 4,661,700 Sterling £359,550 At $4 -^4 1,740,222; Camden and Atlantic: 1st Mortgage 490,000 do do Dollar Loan 2d 498,000 Mortgage Catawissa : ($262,500) 1st Mortgage. Central Georgia: 1st Mortgage Central of New Jersey : 1st Mortgage 3d Mortgage Central Ohio: 1st Mort Central Pacific of Cal.: 1st mortgage Convertible Bonds Cheshire: Bonds Chicago and Alton: 1st Mortgage (Skg Fund), do do .1st 2d 141,000 76fi,000 900,000 600,000 2,500,000 7,336,000 l,500,000j 673,200 444,000 pref Jan. & 1898 1,250,000 3,600,000 165,(XX) 2,200,000 1st 1st do (C., R. I., APac) line.. Ham. A Dayton ($1,759,000): 2d Mortgage 3d do 1,397,000 6,663,000 1,250,000 .. Cincinnati A Zanesville. 1st Mort.. Cine. ($425,000) : •t Mort.(payable $25,000 per year) Cleveland A Mahoning ($1,752,400): 1st Mortgage do Cler Pain. <ft Ashtabula: 1st M. B’de 3d Mort. Bonds 3d 500,000 560,000 1,300,001 Consol. Sinking Fund Mortgage.. Cleveland and Toledo ($3,136,000): Sinking Fund Mortgage Mortgage Bonds of 1866 Columbus A Indianapolis Central: 1st Mortgage do Connecticut River: 1st Mort Conn, and Passumpsic R. : 1st mort 2d Cumberland Valley:(356,100)lst Mort ..........,.,,.. Dayton and Michigan: 3d 1st Mortgage, sinking fond 3d do L&eka. and West. 1st Moi t .. . ... ee Mointt Valley : Sole mort. Bonds Detroit and Milwaukee ($7.151,19&); 1st Mortgage, convertible do 91 92* 92* do , 94* 95 Mortgage, sinking Louisville, Cincinnati 425,00( 795,00* 534,90* 500,00* 135,06 July Jan. A 2,015,00 July 1885 1,000,06 Ap’l A Oct. 3,200,09 Jan. A 250,06 573,80 161,06 109,06 Central: ($2,532,000) $1,100,000 Loan Bonds Maine 76 77 Memphis A Chari.: 1st 2d Mortgage bonds Michigan Central, Convertible 101 1886 1st 2d. do Goshen Air M’ch A Sep Jar, A July Ap’l A Oct 2,810,000 1 fund •••••••*, Line Bonds^ Mississippi A Tennessee ($1,542,141) 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage too 1875 1881 1871 1877 May A Nov. il875 Indiana: ($9,135,840 | Mobile and Ohio ($7,904,021):.... 1 •••« 98 • . • * # .... ... .... 104 .... . . • So ... • . • ,.f t ... . . MX . 91* .... . • ... • • . .... 98* ... • • . • • ••• • . • • .. ••* • • . «... tfll .... 89 76* 92 77 •• • • .... .... • «... # m .i . ... ,,,, ... .... .... .... 101 1,930,000 397,000 612.500 485,000 800,000 900,000 90i) 000 903,000 1,000,000 1,437,000 847.500 500,000 175,000 150,000 • '. .... «. •.. .. 1875 1875 1890 1875 1882 1866 • • .. • . 120 70 July 1866 1906 1873 1881 Jan. A July 1882 Jan. A Julj 1874 Jan. A Juh 1875 MarchA Sep 1885 April A Oci 1880 May A Nov. 1890 April & Oct April A Oci May A Nov May A Nov. 1872 Jan. A Jnlj 1869 May A Nov 1873 May A Nov 1883 1877 Jan. A Jub 1875 Feb. A Auf 1890 May A Nov 1893 April A Oc’ 1897 1,500,000 Jan. A Jnl ear. May A Nov ear. 2,272,75* Feb. A An: 824,00* May A No1 4,000,000 do (891 '896 1885 1,095,600 Feb. A Aug June A Dec 90-’91 70-’71 1874 1,594,00* 267,000 600,000 315,200 640,000 Apr. A Oct 1,000,000: l,294,500j March ASe] 92 77* 1870 1880 Jan. A Juh 1887 800,000 1,294,00< Feb. A Aug May A Nov April A Oc 784,000 May A Nov 1869 '882 637,000 do Feb. A An; Jan. A Jul; 114 114 103 •885 1877 1868 390,50* 4 1891 2,693,000 5,361,000 1,500,000 Jan. A Jul: 1893 April A Oc 1884 2,000,000 Jan. A July 600,000 Jan. A July 1876 878,141 do 1870 Sterling bonds. L... .... ... May A Nov. 1667 4,593,000 do do [8882 Interest bonds, 69T.90* do bonds . . 97 94',321 Income . «*. ... 207,00* Milwaukee A Prairie du Chien: 1st Mortgage, sinking fund Milwaukee and St. Paul: 1st Mortgage.. 2d do Income Bonds Iowa & Min., 1st mort do ’81-’94 Jan. A Jnly 187.5 do 1875 April A Oct Mort. bond? ($6,968,988) Mortgage, sinking April A Oct Jan. A Sinking Fund do Mich S. A N. July Jnly 1881 M’ch A ocpt 1884 1,111,06 $400,000 Loan Bonds -1st Mortgage (City Bangor) Bonds do (P.&K.RR.) Bonds. 2d 92* Jan. A 1,663 000 564 000 „..'$*,500,000 Mortgage (Main stem)........ Mortgage (Memphis Branch) . Mortgage (Leb.Br. Extreme). Marietta A Cincinnati ($4,422,335): 1st Mortgage, ••• -do 2d McGregor Western 1st Mortgage ... 1st 1st 1st IS— May A Nov. 18— M’ch A Sep 1878 J’ne A Dec. 1876 Ap’l A Oct. 1905 1910 do 1,009,06 . S&W) 1890 Feb. A Ana 1873 M’ch St Sep 1876 Jan. & July 1874 do 1880 April & Oct 1892 M’ch A Sep 1873 May A Nov, 1875 Jan. A July 1892 May A Nov. 1900 . A Lexington 1895 1893 Jan. & (Glen Cove Br.) do • 1870 Feb. A Amr 1875 500,000 1,300,000 Schuylkill: fund let Mortgage..... Long Island : Extension Bonds (Hunter’s Point) 1st 99* 1880 1885 do ; Extension • • 1881 1S83 1883 1S73 1876 do • do do Feb. A Aug Jan. A July 900,000 900,000 Uhigh Valley: 1st Mortgage Little Miami: 1st Mortgage Jo May & Nov Jan. & July Bloomsburg 1st Mort • • .. « •••• • April A Oct 364,000 La Crosse A Milwaukee: 1st Mortgage, Eastern Division... 2d do do .... Little 7 300,000 Extensl n ...h ... • ... 363.000 .... Jeffersonville RR., 2d Mort Indianap. & Madison RR., 1st M.. Joliet A Chicago : 1st Mort., sink. f. Joliet and N. Indiana: 1st Mortgage • Feb. A Aug WTO 100 7 J’ne A Dec 1885 100 7 May A Nov. 1875 i5,(J9C,500 2,499,000 2,563,000 * 2d Mortgage Jan. & July 1870 1896 do 169,56 500.06 100,000 Bonds guaranteed Dtia., Lacka. A Western: 1st • Feb. A Ang 1882 May A Nov. 1875 Jan. A July 1884 878 do 70-75 do Jan. A July 1870 April A Oct 1S68 Feb. A Aug 1888 May A Nov. 1S93 1868 July. 1868 do 1868 do 716,000 7 April A Oct Jeffersonv&efMadison A Indianapolis; Mortgage * 7 367,500 7 Lackawanna A 90 May & Nov. ’68-’71 642,06 do Toledo Depot Bonds Delaware: 1st Mortgage(912,25') SO Feb. & Aug 1885 do 1885 May & Nov 1863 F.M A.&N. 1915 Feb. & Aug 1885 Apr. A Oct. 1874 2,837,06 1st Mortgage July May A Nov 1,000,00* 3d do 1,000,OOt Cleveland A Pittsburg: 2d Mortgage 1,130,00* 3d Mortgage convertible 1,603,0C< 4th do 1,096,00* do 102 103 111 Rock Island <fc Pacific: Mortgage (C. A R. 1.) 2d May & Nov. 1877 1895 Chicago, Cleveland, Col. and July ’75-’80 94 7 6 7 6 416,000 Top{%\,656,245): Redemption bonds Sterling Redemption bonds... Illinois A Southern Iowa : 1st Mort Indiana Central: 2d Mortgage Indianapolis and Cine. ($1,362,284) 87* 7 3,890,000 2,000,000 183,000 Consolidated mortgage Illinois Central: Construction bonds, 1S75 do do do 6 per cent 101 101 7 . • 1883 April A Oct 1880 June A Dec 1888 M’ch A Sep 1875 Jan. A July 1882 7 April A Oct 1875 7 April A Oct 7 Jan. A Julv 700,000 6 Jan. A July 927,000 6 Jan. A July do 2,« 55.000 7 . July 1883 756,000 till 1870 3,04p,000 434,000 & Chicago.. 1st Mortgage 2d do • & . • 1872 1874 1865 1888 1880 2862 3,437,75* 633,600 Hudson River (6,394,650): 1st Mortgage^ 2d do sinking fund 3d do •• do 000,000 • • • • • Huntingdon A Broad Ap’l A Oct. Equipment Bonds Equipment Bonds Cincinnati Richmond 88* 88* Jan. & Milwaukee : (consolidated) A Northwest. ($16,251,000): Consol. S. F. Bonds, conv. Extension Bonds 97 0Q • May A Nov. 1877 M’ch A Sep 1879 10 1,455,00*' 7 2-500,000 7 326,00*' 7 700,00*) 7 7 ($7,177,600): Bonds Ap’l A Oct. Jan. A July April A Oct 1,000,00*. by State Jnly Aug do 7 7 7 6 7 200,000 189,00* 389,00* 927,00* . •Jan. A Feb. A 7 7 1,919,00* 1,173,00* Harrisburg A Lanc'r : New D. B ds Hartford A New Haven : 1st Mort.. Hartf., Irov. A Fishkill : 3,317,000 Preferred Sinking Fund - Convertible 101 94 1st Mortgage 900,000 370,000 . Mortgage Land Grant 1870 1875 do Feb. A Aug. 1883 May & Nov. 1889 J’ne A Dec. 1893 May & Nov. 1875 M’ch A Sep 1690 . in C. A N. W.): sinking fund Bonds guaranteed Bonds unsecured 1875 1893 1880 Jan. & July 1873 Ap’l A Oct. 1879 Feb. & Aug 1882 Mar. & Sep 1875 Feb. & Aug 1870 3,875,52*. [ind. Hannibal A St. Joseph Jan. & July 1893 Ap’l A Oct 1883 5,600,000 926,50* Georgia— 96 7 3,000,00* 4,000,00* 6,000,00* 4,441,60* Greenville A Columbia: 1st Mort.... April A Oct Jan. & • Grand Junction : Mortgage.... ..... Great West., 111.: 1st Mort., W, Div. 1st Mortgage Whole Line 2nd do do ...... • 2.400,000 1,100,000 Chicago and 1st Mortgage Interest Bonds 62* < .... •Jan. A July 1883 1894 do May A Nov. 18S8 7 ?94,00* 5 750,00* 6 160,00* € 574,90* 7 1,000,00* 7 570,00* 5 do •••• Mississippi Eiver Bridge Bonds.. Elgin and State RR. Bonds 81 79 62 861,000 . income Chic., Burl, and Quincy ($5,458,250): Trnst Mortgage (S. F.) Chicago and Gt. Eastern 1st Mort.. Chicago Gal. A eftic. U. 1st Mortgage, 2d do July 1870 April A Oct 900,000 Sterling convertible (£800,000)... Erie & Pittsburg: 1st Mortgage J’nc & Dec. 1877 May & Nov 1372 Jan. A do 300,000 7 7 660,000 7 5 per cent. Bonds..,. Erie Railway ($22,370,982): 1st Mortgage (extended) do convertible. 2d • 3d do 4th do convertible 5th do do 1875 Feb. & Aug 1865 1865 do 1889 do Mar. & Sep. 1884 Jan. & July I lb99 873 do Ap’l & Oct. 1879 J’ne A Dec. 1870 May & Nov 1873 Jail. & July 1882_ 2,000,000 330,000 j 600,000 924,0(0 1st Mort. Pennsylvania: Sink. Fund B ds Elmira A Williamsport : 1st Mort.. April & Oct ’6S-’71 Jan. A July ’70-’76 V.1 364,0001 1st 250,0*10 S ••••• • 34 « 1875 vari< ns. 1878 various. Feb. A Ang 1886 1886 >?eb. A Ang 1816 7 250,00*) 7 East J’ne A Dec. 1877 M’ch & Sep 1885 Feb. & Aug 1887 April A Oct .- do do do do Jan. & July 76’79 1870 do Ap’l & Oct. 1870 Boston, Cone, A Montreal($l,050,000): 1S66 T3 T3 1.000,000 7 May A Nov 1864 Dubuque and Sioux City : 1st Mort. Bonds 1st Div.. Construction Bonds 2d Div.... Sinking Fund, conv. bonds.... Eastern, Mass. ($1,770,400): Mortgage, convertible 96 98 Rate. 1,837,780 Detroit, Monro* A Toledo: 1866 1878 18S4 1875 1880 1885 Princpal payble. Payabk | 1,005,640 do do Bonds of June 30, 18 < 0 May & Nov. Ap’l A Oct. Jan. & July 804,000 . Railroad: Mortgage • •• ; ••• let A 2d Funded Coupon Bonds.. Detroit and Pontiac 2d 1877 1882 1879 1881 1876 1883 1884 1895 FRIDAY INTEREST. Amount N.R.—Where the total Funded Debt is not given in detail in the 2d col¬ outstand¬ ing. umn it is expressed by the figures in brackets after the Co’s name. x) S3 next week* tills place DESCRIPTION. FRIDAY as © O ing. it is expressed by the figures in brackets after the Co’s name. nmn 1st [August 15,1868, THE CHRONICLE. 220 188* H876 95* 93 9’* 91 THE CHRONICLE. 15,1868.] August PRICES CURRENT. addition to the duties noted kJow, a discriminating duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied on all imports under fags that have no reciprocal &jT In United States. rgp- On all goods, wares, and mer¬ chandise, of the growth or produce of Countries East of the Cape of Good. Hope, when imported from places this side of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is l&oied in ad¬ dition to the duties imposed on any such reaties with the imported directly from the articles when place or places of their growth Or producion; Raw Cotton and Raw Silk excepted. The tor in all cases to be 2,240 Sb. Anchors—Duts: 2$ cents # lb. 012001b and upward# lb 8 @ Ashes—Duty: 15 # cent ad val. Pot, 1st sort... # 100 3b 8 37 @ 8 50 Pearl, 1st sort 9 50 @ .... Beeswax—Duty ,20 $ cent ad val. American yellow.$ lb 45$@ 46 Bones—Duty : on invoice 10 $ ct. Bio Grande shin $ ton43 00 @ .... Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val. pilot # Bb .. @ 6} @ Navy 8$ @1 Crackers fj$ 13| Breadstuf f s—See special report. Bricks. hard..per M.10 50 @12 00 18 00 @20 00 Philadelphia Fronts...40 00 © .... Common Crotons Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair l#Bb. ■ Amei n,gray . &wh. #Bb< 45 @ 2 00 Cheese.—Duty: 4 and Butter cents. ButterFresh pail State firkins, State firkiBS, 43 35 31 35 30 35 30 ... — prime... ordinary State, hf-flrk., prime.. State, hf-fir«<., ordin’y Welsntube, prime ... Welsh tabs, ordinary. Western, good Western, fair Penn,, dairy, good. . Ppnn., dairy, fair Q @ @ @ @ @ @ 3> @ 28 @ 28 @ 25 @ •. Factory prime j. .# lb Factory fair Fa m Dairies prime.. (@ .. Canada. Grease.. Cheese ~ @ 16$@ 1*»@ 15}@ 13 @ Farm Dairies fair. Farm Dairies common ... 10 @ 5 @ Skimmed 45 39 35 4 i 35 39 ■84 34 30 33 27 30 @ 21 @ 17$ 16 16$ 15 14 10 31 23 Cement—Rosendale#bl... @ 1 75 Chains—Duty, 2$ cental lb. One inch & upward# 3b 71 7$@ Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ ton of 28 bushels 80 35 to the bushel; other than bituminous, 40 cents $1 28 bushels of80 35 $ bushel. Newcastle Gas 2,24035. 9 00 @ 9 50 LiverpoolGasCanneL.il 00 @12 00 Liverp’l House Cannell6 00 @17 00 Liverpool Orrel Anthracite. $ @ ton of Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents # 35. Caracas (in bond)(gold) 16 @ $ 35 Maracaibo do .... 6 50 @ 7 59 2,000 lb ..(gold) .. Guayaquil do ...(gold) (gold) .. 16$ @ 9$@ St. Domingo 10 @ Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot, 2$; old coppqr 2 cents 38 35; manu¬ factured, 35 # cent ad val.; sheathing rpper and yellow metal, in sheets42 fcches long and 14 Inches wide, " oz. $ square foot, Sheathing,new..# 35 Bolts @ 32 <g> .. 33 ^ Braziers’ Sheathing, &c., old.. Sheathing^yellow met«l Bolts, yellow meta\.. Pi* Chile American Ingot 33 @ 18 @ 26 .. , , 20 @ 26 @ @ 23$@ # 1b , # • • 24$ Manila, 2$ other untarred, 3$ cents Manila, Tarred Bolt Russia # 35 Rope, Russia..... 21}@ @ .. 22$ 18$ @ 20 Corks—Duty, 50 # cent ad val. let Regular,qrts # gro 65 @ 70 do Superfine.. 1 40 @ 1 70 1st Re ular, Pints 85 @ 50 Mineral Phial 50 @ 12 @ Cotton-Bee speoial report. 70 40 Calisaya others quoted below, frbk. Alcohol, 88 per cent.... Aloes, Cape # 35 Aloes, Socotrine 2 42} @ @ 75 @ 8$@ 70 @ •*i$@ 18 @ 21 $@ @ 25 @ Alum Annato, good to prime. Antimony, Reg. of, g’d Argois, Crude Argois, Refined, gold. Assafcetida Balsam Copivl 85 @ 1 3C @ 24 3 40 .... .... . . 81 4|@ @ 4$@ S4$@ 4} 18$ .. Bleaching Powder Borax, Refined 4$ 35$ Crude # (gold). Brimstone, Am. Roll ton .... .. @39 00 4 @ Sul¬ phur Camphor, Guide, (in bond) .....(gold) Camphor, Refined..... .. t$ @ @ . 1 20 @ 1 65 @ m ... .... Ammonia, 17 @ in bulk Cardamoms, Malabar,. Castor Oil Cochineal, Mexic’n(g’d) Copperas, American... Cream Tartar, pr.(gold Cubebs, East India.... Epsom Salts Extract Logwood Flowers,Benzoin.# oz. Gambler gold 21 16 90 75 .. 1$ 31 . 15«@ 3$@ . 16 4 . 17 @ 80 @ 60 , Myrrh,East India Gum,Myrrh, Turkey. Gum Senegal Gum Tragacanth, w. . @ 65 @ .. 35 @ @ , . . m . 60 @ 1 00 and Ipecacuanha, Brazil... 8 lalap, in bond gold.. Solid Licorice Paste, Greek. Madder,Dutch (gold) do, Frensh, KXF.F.do fft 3 80 ... Q 5 50 87$ Ct 8 50 4 CO @ 4 50 6 Oil Peppermint,pure. Oil Vitriol ... .... Oxalic Acid Phosphorus 2$ @ 8 00 83 (& 92$@ 83$@ Prussiate Potash Quicksilver (ch 6 50 @ Opium, Turkey.(gold) 95 8H '6 @ . Rhubarb,China 2 25 @ 3 7|@ Sago, Pea.led.... Salaratus 77 25 8 20 @ SalAm’ntac, Ref (gold) 8@ 62$@ Sarsaparilla,H.g’d inb’d 25 @ “ @ Sarsaparilla, Mex. Sal Soda. Newcastle 81 1 * *30 14 36 28 .. Seneca Root 35 @ Senna, Alexandria.... 25 @ 2>@ Shell Lac 50 37} @ Soda Ash (80#c.)(g’ld) 2}@ 2} 25 Sugar L’d, W’e... @ Sulp Quinine, Am# oz 2 30 @ Sulphate Morphine. “ 8 00 @ 825 Tart’c Acid. .(g’ld)#Bb 52$ 52 @ 10$@ l‘$ Tapioca Senna, Eastlndia .. Verdigris, dryd ex dry 60 11 50 @ 10 @ Vitriol, Blue Dye Woods—Duty free. Cam wood,gold, # ton Fustic,Cuba “ ..28 09 Fustic, Tampico, gold23 00 Fustic, Jamaica, “ 23 00 Fustic, Savanilla “ 22 50 Fustic,Maracaibo, “ 23 00 Logwood, L^auna “ 28 00 Logwood, Cam. “ I ogwood, Hond “ 19 00 Logwood,Tabasco “ Logwood,St. Dom. “ 21 00 Logwood,Jamaica “ 16 CO .... . .... .... Sapan wood,Manila “ .... Prime Western...# Tennessee Bb 0(J @ 75 85 90 25 55 @ @ 87 @ 24 @ 40 25 .. .... .. @ @ ... Glass—Duty, Cylinder or Window Polished Plate not over 10x15 inches, 2$ cen-ts # square Coot; larger ana not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents # 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 on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common Window, not exceeding lOx 15 inches square, 1$; over that, and not over 16x24, 2; over that, and not over 24x30 ,2$ ; all over that, 8 cents # 3b. American Window—1st,2d, 3d, and 4th qualities. Subject to a discount of 45@50 # cent. 6x 8 to 8x10. # 50 ft 6 25 @ 4 75 6 7 8 10 8x11 tolOxlb 11x14 to 12x18 18x16 to 16x24 18x22 to 18x30 20x30 to 24x30 24x31 to 24x36 25x36 to 26x40 2.vx40 to 30x48 24x54 to 82x56 82x55 to 34 x60 34x62 to 40x60... 75 50 50 00 12 60 14 00 16 00 18 00 ..20 50 24 00 26 00 French Window—1st, 2d, 3d, @ 5 @ 5 @ 6 @ 7 @ 8 @ 9 @10 @14 @16 @13 @21 and 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 4th (SiigleThlck) Nov1 l‘ia qualities. Discount 45@50# cent to8x10.#50 feet 8 59 @ 6 25 8x11 to 10x15 9 00 @ 6 75 11x14 to 12x18 10 €0 @ 7 50 13x18 to 16x24 11 00 @ 8 00 18x22 to 18x80 13 50 @ 9 00 20x30 to 24x81 16 50 @10 00 24x31 to 24x86. 18 00 @!2 00 25x36 to 26x40 20 00 @16 00 28x40 to 30x48.(3 qlts).22 00 @18 00 S4x54 to 32x56.(3 q!ts).24 00 @20 00 82x58 to 34x60.(3 qlts).27 00 @23 00 English sells at 35@40 # ct. off above 8 72 @175 00 @ 30 (0 @ 24 00 @ 24 00 @ 23 00 @ 24 00 @ .... @ @ 20 00 @ .... @ 22 00 @ 75 09 @ 85 00 “ “ Limawood Bar wood Deer, Arkansas .gold do Florida gold of Mar. 11 Duck—Duty, 3Q # cent ad val. Raven3,Light. .# pee 16 00 @ Ravens, Heavy 18 00 @ Scotch, G’ck, No.l #y. @ Cotton, No. 1 # y. 58 @ @ 26 00 @ 60 00 rates. Groceries—See special report. Gunny Bag's—Duty, valued at cents or less, # square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents # Bb Calcntta, light & h’y % 18$ @ 18$ Gunny Cloth—Duty, valued at 10 cents or less # square yard, 3; ovc r 10,4 cents # ft). Calcntta, standard, y’d 22$@ 22$ Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20 cents or less « 3b, 6 cents # 3b, aio 85 @ 75 @ 20 Flsli—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1 ; Salmon $3; other pickled, $1 50 # bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬ ed, or Dried, in smaller pkgs.than bar¬ rels, 50 cents # 100 lb. Dry Cod # cwt. 6 50 @ 7 50 Pickled Scale... # bbl. 5 00 @ 5 25 Pickled God....# bbl. 6 25 @ 6 50 # cent ad val.: over 20 centi % 3b, 10 cents # 3b and 20 # cent ad va. Blasting(B) # 253b keg .. @ 4 00 Shipping and Mining.. .. @ 4 50 19 00 ©.. shore . Mackerel,No.l,Halifax22 60 @22 60 Mackerel,No.l,Bayold2l 00 @ Mackerel,No.2Bayn’wl7 00 @ Mackerel,No.2,Ha ax .... @ Mac’el,No.3,Mass. 1’gelO 25 @10 50 Mackerel, No. 8, H’fax @ .... Mac, No. 8, Mass, med @ 8 50 Salmon, Pickled, No.1.25 00 @27 00 @ Salmon,Pickled,#tce Herring,Scaled# box. Herring, No. 1... .... .... 30 @ <5 25 @ 28 Herring,pickled#bbl. 6 CO @ 9 50 Fruits—See 24 Meal Deer Sporting, in 1 Bb canis¬ # 3b ters Fisher, Fox, Silver do Cross do Red...' do Grey do Kitl @ 2 50 @i2 00 @ 8 06 @ @ 10 @ do House ... 50 60 50 4 00 @ 8 00 5 00 @50 00 3 00 @ 5 00 25 @ 1 50 25 @ 5 1 2 do pale Mink, dark do pale 50 @ 2 00 @20 4*0 @ 3 00 @ 8 00 @ 3 00 00 3 <R> 3 @ Lynx Marten, Dark 60 15 12 80 @ ., 1 50 00 00 0) 2 50 @ 7 00 Otter.. Musquash, Fall Opossum Raccoon 10 @ 1 00 Skuiik, Black 10 @ 1 00 Skins—Duty: 10 # centad val. 50 @ Goat,Curacoa# 3b cur. 55 do Buenos A...cur. 45 @ 50 do Vera Cruz..gold @ do do do do Tampico...gold Matamoras.gold cur. Payta Cape car. Deer, San Juan# lbgold do Central America do Honduras..gold do 80 o is do do do Sisal Para gold gold .gold Missouri ..gold Vera Cruz Texas.... .gold 55 @ @ . @ . 52}@ .. @ 45 @ @ 43 @ 42 @ @ .. .. .. 86 @ 1 06 Hair—Duty frkx. RioGrande,mix’d# 3bgold30 @ Buenos Ayres,mixed “ .. @ Hog,Western, unwash.cur 9 @ . @ @ 57$ 55 50 57$ 41 47$ J5 46 45 45 .• ~ 26 10 Hay—North River, in bales# 100 3ba for shipping 60 @ 70 Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila $25; Jute, $15; Italian, $40; Suns and Sisal, $15 # ton; and Pampl 1 cent # 3b. Amer.Dressed.# ton 27QjOO@290 00 do Undressed 175 00@180 00 Russia, Clean..(gold) 240 ( 0@245 CO Italian (pold) 230 00@240 CO 10|@ 10$ @ 9$ 6 @ 6$ Siaal -Duiy,10# cent @ 4 00 .. 6 00 @ 5 50 @ Manila..# flb..(gold) special report. Beaver,Dark..# skin 1 UU do Pale 75 Bear, Black 5 00 Jo brown. 2 00 Badger £0 Cat, Wild 25 6 60 @ Kentucky Rifle Mackerol,No. 1, Mass . 38 40 Eng (gold) 8 70 @ 8 85 Iodine, Resublimed... o 50 @ Licorice, Paste, Sicily. Lloorice Paste Spanish 35 @ Furs and Skins 6$ 4$tc 41 1 75 @ 2 00 Gamboge 90 @ 95 Ginseng, West .... Ginseng, Southern... 1 05 @ 75 45 @ Gum Arabic, Picked.. 85 81 @ Gum Arabic, Sorts... SO @ 85 Gum Benzoin .. . ... 86 84 @ Gum Kowrie gold 14$@ 15$ Gem Gedda 44 @ 47$ Gum Damar Lac Dye -. Licorice Paste,Calabria Oil Anis. Oil Cassia.. Oil Berramot Oil Lemon “iQ 7j^ 24 @ 4i@ 20 @ 14 @ @ 73 @ @ 30 @ 30 @ u$@ Fennell Seed Hyd. Potash, Fr. Seed, Cal.... Seed, Trieste. Nutgalls Blue Aleppo Mustard Flax—Duty: $15 # ton. North River # Bb 16 @ .. Carraway Seed Coriander Seed Cochineal, Hon. (gold) flakey,gold Mustard @ 3 25 35 @ 15 @ 50 34 @ 85 .... Chamomile Flow’s#35 Chlorate Potash (gold) Caustic Soda “ Gum 1 70 @ 1 75 95 @ Manna, small flake.... .... # 35 I lor l Manna,large flake.... Feathers—Duty: 30 # centad val. 27 @ Bi Chromate Potash... Carbonate 50 45 Berries, Persian, gold. Bi Carb. Soda, New¬ castle, gold Brimstone, 3l .. Balsam Peru Bark Petayo Brimstone. 45 2L 85 .. GumTragacanth ,8orts Cordage—Duty, tarred,8; uniLrred ; Bark, 80 # cent ad vaL: Bi Carb. Soda, 1$; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents # 35; Bleaching Powder, SO cents # 10035 ; Refined Borax, 10 cents # fl>; Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstone, $10 # ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 # ton, and 15 # cent ad val.; Crude Camphor, 30; Refined Camphor, 40 cents <19 35.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 # cent ad val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents # 35; Caster Oil, $1 # gallon ; Chlo¬ rate Potash, 6 ; Caustic Soda, 1$; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, $; Cream Tartar, 10 ; Cubebs, 10 cents # 35; Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20 # cent ad val.; Epsom Salts. 1 cent # 35; 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 B>; Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal, Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 # cent ad val.; Hyd. Potash and Resub¬ limed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil Berga¬ mot, $1 # 35; Oil Peppeimint, 50 # centad val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents # 35; Phrgphjrus, 20 # cent ad val.; Pruss Potash, Yel¬ low^; Red do, 10; RboVarh, 50cents # 35: Quicksilver, 15 # cent ad val.; Sal JSratus, 1$ oonts # lb; Sal Soda, $ cent # 35; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 # cent ad val.; Shell Lac, 10; Soda Ash, $; Sugar Lead, 20cents # 35; Sulph. Quinine, 45 # cent ad val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 # oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 cents # 35; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vit¬ riol, 25 # cent ad val.; Etherial Pre¬ parations and Extracts, $1 # 35; all Cutch Coffee.—See special report. Weighing 14 @ 34 3 cents# lb. Ralsatn Pern. 50 cents Arsenic, Powdered “ Candles—Duty,tallow, 2$; sperma¬ ceti and wax a; it earine and ada¬ mantine, 5 cents $ 3t>. Refined sperm, city... 45 @ 47 Sperm,patent,. ..# Bb 55 @ Stearic Adamantine Drugs and Dyes—Duty,Alcohol, 2 50 per gallon; Aloes, 6 cents # 35; Alum, 60 cents # 100 35; Argois, 6 cents # 35 ; Arsenic and Assafcedati, 20; Antimony, Crude and Regulus. 10; Arrowroot, 30 # cent ad val Balsam Copai vi, 20; Balsam Tola, 30; 221 (gold) Jute Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salt¬ ed and Skins 10 # centad val. Dry Hides— Euenos Ayres #Bbg’d Montevideo.... do RioGrande.... do Grinoco do California do S«n Juan...;... do Matamoras do VeraCruz do ....... do do Tampico Bogota PortoCabello ..do Maracaibo do Truxilio do Bahia Rio Uache Curacoa. 8. Domingo & Pt.au Piatt., Texas Western do do do do do do Dry Salted Hides— gold Chili Payta do Maranham Pernambuco.... Babia Matamoras..... Maracaibo do do do do do Savanilla do Wet Salted Hides— ... Bue Ayres.# Dbg’d. RioGrvnde.... oo Calif*• *o Para... do New Orleans...cur City il’hter trim.* oured, 20$@ 21$ 21$@ 20i@ @ 19$@ 17 @ 16 @ 16 @ 21$ 21 20 20 18 @ lr»$@ 19 18$ .. 17 @ 14 @ 18 @ 14$@ 14 @ 18 @ 38 17 18 18 15 19 15$ 15 15 12 @ 14 @ 13 @ 34 16 15 @ 15 @ 16 16 12$@ 12}@ 13 @ 14$@ 12 @ 12 @ 35 18$ 33$ 13 15$ 13 13 11$@ 12 @ 19$@ 12 @ 11$ 11$ 28$Q 14 11$@ .. 12 12 222 THE CHRONICLE Upper Leather Stock— B. A. <fc Rio Gr. Kip $ ft gold White Sierra Leone., cash Gambia & Bissau. 23 3) 28 @ 24 @ . Zanlbar East India Stock— 23 15*@ 12*@ 12*@ Manilla & Batavia, .. @ Cuba (duty paid! (gr Id $ gall. 78 @ Hops— ^uiy: 5 county tt>. Crop of 1867 $ Ib 15 @ do of 1866 80 35 18 30 8 2) © Bavarian @ Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent, ad val. Ox, Rio Grande... $ C 7 0’>@ Ox, American @ 6 o<) India Rubber-Duty, 10 $ cent II $ Ib S2)@ @ @ @ @ do sixes (in gold) 87 50@ 90 00 t— Bar S ry kbPeioks—» Swedes, ordinary sixes @155 00 Bar,English and Amer¬ ican, Refined 100 00@ do Common 90 00@ ... Scroll 130 0 @175 00 Ovals and Half Round 125 00@155 30 Band 13)00@ Horse Shoe 130 00@ to do .. Rods,5-8@3-16inch.. 105 00@1G5 00 Hoop 135 00@199 00 Nail Rod $ lb h* 9*@ Sheet, Russia...*. 11 13*@ Sheet, Single, Double 5@ and Treble 7 Rails, Eng. (g’d) $ ton 51 50@ 52 00 de 79 00@ 80 <)J American Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val. $ Ib 3 00@ 8 15 East Ind, Billiard Ball 30 @ 3 25 2 50@ 2 87 African, Prime.. African, 8orivel.,W.C. 1 25@ 2 25 Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 lb ; Old Lead, It cents $ ft; Pipe and Sheet, 21 cents $ lb. Galena $ 100 lb @ .... Spanish (gold) 6 35 @ 6 40 -English (gold) 6 35 @ 6 87* (gol .1) 6 35 @ 6 50 German .. @10 00 .. Bar net Pipe and Sheet... .net @12 00 Leather—Duty: sole 35, upper 30 V oent ad val. cash.$ ft.38 @ 46 Oak,srhter,heavy$ lb 38 @ 44 a« do middle 86 @ 40 do do light., 41 40 @ do docrop.henvy 47 43 @ do do middle 44 @ 46 do do light.. 41 38 @ Oak, rough slaughter. 29 Hemi’k, B. A., <fec..li’y 28 @ do middle, 29 @ 30 do 29 @ do od do light. 2:5 27 @ do Califor., heavy do do do do do do do do do middle, do light. Ori no. .heavy, do middlo do light. 2S @ 28 @ 25 @ rou^h •:s @ 28 @ 35 @ good damaged poor do 29 2i*@ @ 29 29 <7 29 29 39 27 21 Lime—Duty: I0$eeutad val. Rockland, com. $ hbl. do h«avy .. . @ ) 10 © 2 00 tuber? Woods, Slaves.cic. Juty : Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.; kves, 10 $ cent ad val.; Rosewood d Cedar, frff.. 18 03 © 20 in uthern Pine 33 o'» :c kite Pine Box B’ds 25 90 © 27 ' 0 hlte Pine Merch. 27 l'0 @ 30 of Box Boards sar Pine 6) on @ 70 ,ths, Eastern .$ M 2 00 © 3 00 plar ar:Whie sroodBMs & Pl’k. 45 00 @ 55 03 erry B ds & Plank 70 00 @ 80 00 45 00 @ 60 00 k and Ash. tple and B’rCh ... 81 'JO @ 45 00 ack Walnut 22 © 1 25 ruce, East. $ M n . LYES— kite Oak, West India hhd., M .. @1(5 01 00 00 00 00 Nuevitas Mansanilla Mexican refined, 40 ;ents $ gallon. Crude,40@47gra v. $ gal do in bulk refined in bond,piime L. S. to W. (110@ 115 test) do 15 20 13 13 10 75 b @ 25 @ 5@ Bahia 8 4 @ w 6 Naval Stores—Duty: spirits duty paid .. Rosin, com’n. $ 280 lb .... do stralnodanuNo.2.. 3 00 do No. 1 3 50 do Pale 4 75 do extra pale. ... 6 00 Oakum—Duty fr.,$ 1b Oil Cake—Duty: 20 $ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2$ cents; refined and partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent $ ft.; Refined, pure $ft ;. @ 44 Crude 40 @ 1U1 Nitrate soda..... .gold in * cent $ ft ; canary, $1 $ bushel of and grass seeds, 30 $ cent . Clover... Oils bags.63 00 @65 90 ... Shot—Duty: 2| cents $ ft. Drop $ lb 11»@ rape seed, 23 cents; olive and salad Buck oil, in bottles or flasks, $1: burning fluid, 50 oents $ gallon; palm, seal, and cocoa nut, 10 $ cent ad val.; sperm and whale or other fish (for¬ eign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad val. Olive, Mar’s, qs (gold» per case ».. 4 00 @ do in casks.$ gall.. 2 35 @ 2 40 Palm $ ft 12*@ 13 Linseed,city...$ gall. 1 08 @ Whale, crude 80 @ 81 bleached winter No. 1 2 do 90 @ 1 89 @ wint. unbleach. 2 15 @ Lard oil, prime winter 1 35 @ 1 55 Red oil, city dist Elain 80 @ do saponified, west’ll 97j@ 1 00 Bank © 73 Straits 80 @ Parafline, 28 & 80 gr. Lubricating 25 @ * £0 Kerosene (free). 36 @ do Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates,' $1 50 $ 100 lbs. Plates, for.$100 lb gold G 40 @ 0 50 .... ... do 9 @ @ See special report. . 0) 12 l ** 1. @ 17 © d@ v Ochre,yellow,French, 10 .Steel —Duty: bars and ingots, valued at 7 cents - over $ ft under, 2* conts; or 7 cents and not above 11,3 cts 11 cents, 3* cents $ ft $ cent ad val. (Store prices.) English, cast. $ ft 18 @ 23 English, spring 10 @ L'* English b.istor i’0 l«*@ Fngllsh machinery.. i pm 16 $ ft; vround, In oil.. 3panisb brown, dry $ I 2? 00 @ 1 25 gr’d in oll.$ 1b 8 @ 9 Paris wh., No. 1 2*@ 8 Chrome, yellow, dry.. 15 @ 35 Whltiog, Amer © 2 , Vermilion,China, $ ft 1 30 @ 1 35 I @l5o‘o $ lb, try and city $ lb... Teas.—See special report. 12*$ l2. Tin--Duty: pig,bars,and block,15® cent ad val. Plate and sheetaand terne plates, 25 per cent, ad val Banca $ 1b (gold) 26J@‘ Straits ^...(gold) 2324 English (gold) 23J@ 24 Plates,char. I.C.$ bosl2 50 @12 75 do do do I. C. Coke 10 25 @11 50 Terne Charcoalll 5’J @12 25 Terne Coke.... 9 25 @ 9 jo Tobacco.—See speoial report. Wines—Duty: Value not over 50 ct» $ gallon, 20 cents $ gallon, and 25 » cent, ad val.; over 50 and not over 100, 50 cents $ gallon and 25 $ nd val ; over $f Ion and 25 $ cent cent y ad val. $1 y Ka!: gallon, Madeira $ gall. 3 50 1 25 2 00 © 7 06 @ 9 00 @ 8 50 Burgundy port..(gold) 75 @ 1 25 Lisbon (gold) 2 25 @ 3 50 Sicily Madeira ..(gold) 1 0 ( © l 26 Red, Span. & Sicily(g) 90 © 1 00 Marseilles Mad’ra(g’d) 70 © 85 Marseilles Port.(gold) 80 © 1 60 Malaga dry (gold) 1 00 © 125 Sherry Port Malaga, sweet...(gold) 1 10 © 1 25 gold.$ cask35 00 ©60 00 Claret.. ...gold.$ doz 2 65 © 9 CO Clarot Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered $2 to $3 5t $ 109 ft, and 15 $ cent ad Vftl» Iron No. Oto 18 No. 19 to 26 No.27 to 86.... 20@25 $ ctoff list. 3.) tt ct. off list ... 35$ct. off liSi Telegraph, No. 7 to il Plain $ ft Brass (less 20 per cent) Copper do 10*@ .. 43 © .. 58 © . .. Wool—Duty : Imported in the “ or¬ dinary condition as now and hereto¬ fore practiced.” CLk&&\—ClothinQ Wools—The value whereof at the last Slace whence cents lees $United tates is 32 exported to the ft, 10 or $ ft and 11 $ cent, ad val • over 32 cents $ ft, 12 cents $ 1b ana 10 $ cent, ad val ; when imported washed, double these rates Clabb 3.— Combing Wools-Tbs value where¬ of at the last place whence exported cents to the United States is 32 cents or less $ ft, 10 cents $ lb an d 11 $ cent ad val.; over 32 cents $ 1b, 12 cents $ ft and 10 $ cent, ad val. Class 3 .—Carpet Wools and other similar Wools—The value whereof at the last place whence exported to the United States is 12 cents or less $1 1b, 3 cents $ lb ; over 12 cents $ ft, 6 cents $ lb. Wool of all claeses duty over the if imported unwashed. Am., Sax’y fleece.$ ft 55 © as do full blood Merino do X & X Merino.. do Native & & Mer. do Combing © 43© do do 43 53 50 © 42© 42 © © 28 @ 26 © 22 © 28 © 34© 28 @ 20 © . medium do common, do do Valpraiso, 48 46 42 © Extra, pulled.. Superfine pulled No 1, pulled * Califor, flne,unwash’d .... 60 46 South Am.Merino do ' do Mestizado do Creole do do Cordova, washed 34 48 46 33 33 80 25 30 37 32 24 © 37 35 42 40 22 1328 25 Montevideo,com.washd 32 © Cape G.Hope,unwash’d 39© East India, washed Mexican, unwashed... 20 @ 20© 29© 25© 22 @ Texas, Fine Texas, Medium Texas, Coarse Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1 50 f 100 fts.; sheets 2* cents $ ft. Sheet $ lb 12*© 13 ireiglitsTo Liverpool Cottoi Flour - Heavy (stcam);s. d. $ lb $ bbl. "sods...$ ton s, 3-16©.... 1 9 © 17 6 @20 0 — Oil 0 •• Corn,b‘k&bags$bus. Wheat, bulk and bags Beef ...$ tee. Pork ..$ bbl. To London (sail) .. © 5* 6© ..@36 ..@26 - Heavy goods...$ ton 17 6 @.0 0 Oil..... Flour Petroleum 0 •• $ bbl. 2 0© @ . .. •• and 10 . dry do 100 ft 12J 9 @ do White,Fr’uch,dry do whi e, French, in do 11 .... No. I ,fn oil oil 14 © Tallow—Duty :1 cent American,prime, coun¬ ... American, @ 9*© Spirits - Duty: Brandy, for first proof $3 $ gallon ; Gin, rum and whiskey, ior first proof. $2 50 $ gallon. Brandy, Otard, Dupuy & 1 o..(gold) $ gal. 5 20 @13 00 Brandy, Linet, Castillon & Co(gold) 5 00 @17 00 do Hennepsy(gold) 5 50 @18 00 do Marett & Co(g’d) 5 50 @10 00 do LegerFreres 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 50 @ 3 75 Gin, diff. brands.(gold) 3 00 @ 4 £5 Domestic Liquors—Cash Brandy,gin&p.spi’ts in bl 27@ 1 28 Hum, pare, in bond. 65 @ Whiskey, in bond 57i@ cev.t*$ 100 Ib: oxidesofzine, J $ cents 39 tt> ; ochre, ground in oil,g 50$ loo ft ; Spanishbrown 25 $ cei tad China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian val; red and vermilion 25 $ cent ad val.; whitechalk,$10 $ ton. Litharge,City... .$ft 10*@ 11 Lead, red, City 1 *@ U ; domoBtio $ lb Spicesi. Paints—Duty: on white lead, rod lead, and litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents lb; Parig white and whiting, 1 cent $ tt»; dry ochres, 56 white, @10 '0 medium,No3@4. 8 25 @ 9 00 8 75 Canton. Extra Fine... 9 25 @10 00 Japan, superior 11 50 @r3 50 do Medium t.. 9 00 @10 50 China thrown nomii.al. . pare,in oii do white, American, pure, dry Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1 (<• white, America)). 9 25 cent ad val $ ton.. 90 00 Imported scoured, three times •• Cauton,re-reel.Nol@2 8 59 @ Sperm,crude do i‘*@ Silk—Duty; free. All thrown silk, 35 $ cent. Tsatlees, No.l@3.$ftll 00 @11 50 Taysaams, superior, .... do 4 @62 00 Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and - „ $ ft 14 @ 14* Timothy,reaped $ bus 3 t’1 @ 3 25 Cnnary $ bus 5 25 @ 6 50 Hemp..... 2 75 @ 2 80 Lins’d Am.rough$bus 2 70 @ 2 8 1 do Calc’a,Bost’n,g’d 2 12|@ 2 15 do do New Yk,g’d 2 20 @ 8@ 11 ceutad val. do 4J 60 ft ; ad val. $ ton.68 00 @75 00 do @ .. Seeds—Duty; liuseed, 16 ct3; hemp, 25 50 59 5C City thin obl’g, in bbls. West, thin obl’g, $ bush. 46 @ 47 ® Liverpool,gr’nd$ sack 1 78 @ 1 89 do nn^,Ashton’sf^’d) 2 50 @ do fine, Aorthlngt’s 3 75 @ 2 80 45* 2 90 3 4 5 7 6 25 @ 6 oO Turks Islands (;adiz 3 25 @ Spiritbturpentine $2 @10 50 bulk, JH jonts $ 100 ft. $ cent ad val. Turpent’e, s ft.$280ft 4 00 @ Tar, N. County $ bbl. 3 25 @ 3 50 Tar, Wilmingtou..-,.. 3 75 @ 4 25 City 17| @ @ 3 80 Salt—Duty: sack, 24 cents $ l'*0 ft; turpentine 30cents $ gallon; crude Turpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20 PL-oh 100 ft 9 50 Raugoon Dressed, gold 40 @ 26 @ 18 @ ... . ft. Carolina Clinch 6 25 @ 6 50 Horse shoe, f’d (6d)$ lb 27 @ 30 Copper . Rice—Duty: cleaned2* conts $ ft.; paddy 10 cents, and uncleaned 2 cents ITIoIasse*.—See special report Nails—Duty: cutl|; wrought 2*; horse shoe 2 cents $ Ib. Cut,4d.@60d.$ 100 ft 4 75 @ 4 87* Yellow metal Zinc 17 $bbl. 33 33 @ .. lams,bacon,andlard,2 cts $ft P»)rk,ne v hicbs,$ bbl J8 50 @23 75 Pork, old m e« 28 5^' @28 62 Pork, prime mess 24 25 @24 50 do prime, 23 00 @23 75 3eof, plain moss 15 00 @20 »9 do oxtramess 2) 50 @*24 7-5 do hams 25 00 @32 50 Hams, LJJ $ lb lft @ Shoulders 13 @ 14 Lard 18 @ 19J 14 14 1(1 14 @ Mexican Florida. $ c. ft. Rosewood,1L Jan. $ lb 32 @ 1 ct; 40 12 @ 12 @ 23 Provisions—Duty:beofand pork, 10 l<i @ S @ J1 @ Sicily , 50 JO @ Mansanilla..... @ l'>*@ Standard white Saptha, refined. 68-73 @ cents; .. grav., 30 Cedar, Nuevitas @ do 7 @ Honduras (American wood).. do do do Foreign , Residuum .. , Petroleum—Duty:crude,20 .. 25 a St. do do do do East India, Prime .. Barytes Cedar, free. ^ ft.. _ 29 00 @31 CO Chalk $ lb @ 11 Chalk, block....$ ton23 00 @24 00 Barytee,American$ft .... @ H @140 00 - logs tO@4*2 00 0 @38 00 i0@87 50 Bar, Swedes, assorted - crotches -. do Port-au-Platt, (0@45 00 43 40 36 bl - Domingo, ordinary logs do Port-au-Platt, 85 (rold)$ft 1 10 @ 2 05 Oude (gold) 75 © 1 40 Madras (gold) 95 @ 1 10 Manila (gold) 70 @ 95 Guatemala (gold) 1 10 @ 1 45 Oaracoas (gold) 80 @ i 05 Iron—Duty,Bars, 1 to 1* cents $ Ib. Railroad, 70 cents $ 100 1b; Boiler and Plate, 1* cents $ Ib; 8heet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, 1* to If cents $ ft; Pig, |9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3 oents $ ft. Plumbago 00 00 Sumac—Duty; 10$ Sugar.—See special report. China clay, $ ton 00 00 00 @ 90 @ 60 @120 @ 80 . - -2 90 Carmine,city made$ ft 16 00 @115 00 . 210 00© -*.A- , Amer.com.. Venet.red(N.C.)$cwt2 Mahozany St. l>omin- Bengal PIg,8ootch,No 1. $ ton Pig, American,No. 1.. Pig, American, No. 2 . Bar, Refi’d Eng&Amer .. double bbl . Carthagena, &c. Jndigro—Duty FBKK. .. bbl.,heavy, ia.ua ? auy, woo !— Duty . * East India . hhd., culls, bbl., extra, EADING-Whitc Oak .... Para, Fine Para, Modium Para, Coarse .. .. do bbl.,light., do bbl., culls.. Rod oak, hhd., h’vy. do hhd., light.. READING — White oak hhd. .. @235 @175 @11* @100 @150 ... Cal. & do 110 00 §170 00 .. hhd., light, do $ ft • • 1 20 @ 1 25 Eng.. 1 30 @ 1 35 do @225 00 @175 Ofl •. pipe, culls, ipe,culls,lt hhd.,extra, hhd., heavy do do Honey—Duty,20 sent $ gallon. ad val. pipe, heavy pipe, light, Vermillion, Trieste $ M. @275 00 ; do 16 131 13 pipe, : do do do do do @ Calcutta,city sl’hter # p. gold Calcutta, dead green do buffalo,$ ft buffalo @ .. oak, ext* a do August 15,18t§. English German . American blister Amer c.n cast To-1 American spring do American ma h’y do American Geri"«»n.do 14 10* @ JO @ @ _ 10 @ Wheat $ bush. Corn To Havre : Cotton JPJb 16 16 19 13 A«taipSt*pi»ton 9 c Ji 6 • 1 @ •• Lard, tallow, outmt 13 ia 6 @ Beef and pork..$ bbl. .. @ Measuvem.g’dx.$ ton i0 00 @12 -L- 00 ^ J|) 10 00 «I9 J 5 6 » 8 0 I 1868.] Steamship Companies. 223 THE CHRONICLE. Miscellaneous. August 15, COMPANY. STEAMSHIP Brooklyn, May 15, 1PC8. OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY. THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, VIA PANAMA RAILROAD. Sailing Arrangements 6tli Sc 20tli of Every Montis. or the day before when these dates fall on Sunday, from Pier No. 46 North River, foot King st., at noon. New The TUNE 5.—Steamer SANTIAGO DK CUBA, connect¬ with new Steamship OREGONIAN. JUNE 20.—Steamship GUIDING STAR, connecting with new steamship NEBRASKA. ing Steamships are expressly fitted for this trade, unsurpassed for Salety, Speed, Elegance, and Comfort, and tli«iV rates lor Passage and 1 reight w ill always be as low as by any other Line. For further particulars address the undersigned at Pier No, 4*. North River. New York. D.N. CARRINGTON, Agent. These and are WM. H. CHARLES DANA WEBB, FresidenU No. 51 Exchange PACIFIC MAIL Place, N.Y. -'8 STEAMSHIP COMPAN Messrs. Marvin & Co., New York, order. We want another and larger one, you as soon as we have time. Yours truly, for several hours, and the cast iron feet were actually melted. It can be seen at our store, NO. 2C5 BROADWAY. This Safe was red hot rt'RFECT 231 New York, BROADWAY, NEW PLANS AND LOWER RATES. Company offers to insurers all the advantage This 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 Homoeophatic practice. Fersons about to Insure are invited to give our proposals a careful examination. DIRECTORS, D. D. T. Marshall, 157 East 34th'Street. Hon. Stewart L. Woodford, Lieut. Gov. State N. Y. Jas. Cushing, Jr., of Leroy W. Fairchild & Co. Edward E. Eames, of II. B. Claflin & Co. Elisha Brooks, of Brooks Bros., 468 Broadway. Hon Rich’d B. Counolly, Comptroller of N. Y. City, Robert T. Sewall, of Sewall & IMerce, 62 Broadway. Marvin’s the Lull ry^ngi States Mat). LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH NO. and wili call on SHEARMAN BROS. Californi And Of the Cily of last night, and happy to say your Alum and Dry Plaster Safe preserved our books, papers, and money in excellent we are THROUGH LINE To Mutual Life InsuranceCo Gentlemen,—Our planing mill, with Fifty Thousand feet of lumber was destroyed by fire SAFES Vice-President, Homceopathic FIRE! LARGE NORTH AMERICAN Insurance Spherical (Chrome Iron Win. C. Dunton, of Bulkley. Dunton & Co., 4 John Peter Lang, ot Lang & Clarkson, 4 Front Street. St, ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad, with one of the Company’s steamships from Panama Wm, B. Kendall, of Bigelow Carpet Co., 65 Duane St. Hiram W. Warner, late Warner & Loop, 332 5th Av Charles L. Stickney, 209 Bowery. William Radde, Publisher, 550 Pearl Street. Thomas B. Asten, 124 East 29tli Street. G. B. Hammond, Tarrytowu, N. Y. D. D. T. MARSHALL, President. JAMES CUSHING, Jr., Vice President. ELIZUR WRIGHT, Consulting Actuary. for SAN E. A. ER, FOOT o iCanal street, at 1 o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, an list of every month (except when those dates fall on Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO. AUGUST: A 1st—Ocean Queen, connecting with Golden City. 11th—Henby Chattncey, connecting with Montana auto—Arizona, connecting with Sacramento. and 21st connect at Panama with Soutti Pacific porta: 1st and 11th for HDepartures of 1st steamers for Those of 1st touch at Man- ientral American Ports. xardllo, = Baggage cnecKcd through. allowed each adult. An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicines and attendance free. For passage tickets or further Information, app at the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, oot Canal street, Nor,j Alver, New Yor*. Scovill Mnfg. Company, Manufacturers of SHEET BRASS, resist all Burglar’s PLATED METAL, BRASS BUTT HINGES, Please send for WAREHOUSES. No. 265 Broadway, New York. 108 Bank Aud for sale by our oi Philadelphia. st, Cleveland, Ohio. agents in the principal cities throughout the United States. LOW Buiglar Proof Safes will sell them for Cash much be The Safes are •‘SAFE,” P.O. Box 6,650. LONDON AND AND INTEREST ANTEED AND ASSUMED BY THE OF STATE These Bonds were and one issued by the Pacific built l‘r<-m Franklin to Jerome, road to be built by the South Pacific Rail¬ Company. There were o igi .ally issued $1,500,000, of which but $1,600,000 are outst ind ng. the balance having been redeemed and cancelled. The bonds ma¬ road ture in 1876. We oiler $:MKM)00 lor Sale. }ameson,Smith &Cotting BANKERS, 11 AND 16 WALL STREET, NEW YORE. COMPANY. (INSURANCE BUILDINGS) $10,000,000 12,695 000 4,260)635 option of Ap promptly adjusted and paid in this Country. New York Board of Management: C1IAS. H. DABNEY, Esq., Chairman. of Dabney, Morgan & Co of E. D. Morgan & Co SOLON HUMPHREYS, Esq of Aymar & Co of David Dows & Co of Fabbri & Chauncey CHITTENDEN, Esq B. Chittenden & of S. SIIErPARD GANDY, 49 WALL STREET. Incorporated 1841. Esq..of Sheppard Gaudy & Co $1,614,540 78 Capital aud Assets, This Company having recently added to Its previous assets a paid up cash capital ot $500,000, and subscrip¬ tion notes in advance of premiums of $300,000, continues to issue policies of insurance against Marine and In and Navigation Risks. No Fire Risks disconnected Marine taken by the Company. tied to participate in the profits. MOSES H. GRINNELL, rom JOHN P. PAUL ISON Isaao H. Walker, Dealers are en President. Vlce-Presido11'- Secretary. T^C^ALL/TN^’} Associate Managers CI1AS. E. WHITE, Assistant Manager. LORD, DAY & LORD, Solicitors. DABNEY. MORGAN & Co., Bankers. Home Insurance Co., XTnit \ , r. a OFFICES: ) 135 93 miles of road now and all the Sun Mutual Insurance Losses Branch The mortgage covers YORK. plicant. Railroad the Southwest promptly adjusted by the Agents here, andpai in current money. (IN GOLD): Annual Income Policies issued in Gold or Currency at MISSOURI. as a first mortgage on million acres ol land. Company GUAR¬ Loese CONN. Capital $27 5,000. Jr„ Sec’y. J. B. Eldredge, Pres’t 1809. Accumulated Funds MORTGAGE BONDS. FIR&T PAYMENT OF PRINCIPAL OF HARTFORD, NO. 50 WILLIAM STREET. BRANCH, WILLIAM STREET, NEW SIMEON B. E. Freeman, Pres WHITE, ALLYN & CO., Asents, EDINBURGH. AYMAR CARTER, Esq DAVID DOWS, Esq EGISTO P. FABBRI, Esq MissouriPacific 7 per cent SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARI1SE INSURANCE tiOMPANY, M. Bennett, AND Subscribed Capital perfectly new, never having been removed from the store of the manufacturer and are ol the best make and patent. Address low cost. H. Kellogg, Pres t Clark, Sec’y. North British CAPITAL AND ASSETS and W. B. CONNECTICUT FlREINSURANCE CO ESTABLISHED IN having taken in trade two Fire The advertiser ’ Capital and i^urplus $1,200 000. J, N. Dunham, Sec’y. OF PRICE. CO., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. street & 36 Park Row, New York, VERY INSURANCE Capital and Surplus $700,000. Insurance. 50 A FIRE OF HARTFORD, CONN. Mercantile Insurance Co Safes For Sale Geo. L. Chase, Pres’t Coit, Sec’y. PHOENIX st, UNITED STATES AT Capital and Surplus *2,000,000. Geo. M. PRINCIPAL Manufactory, Wateubury. Ct. „ & Co., No. 721 Chestnut INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN. THE Photographic Goods. No. 4 Beekman F1RIS Marvin Kerosene Oil Burners And Lamp Hartford length of Catalogue. and Fancy Dress Buttons, Triinm.'ngs, £ And Importers and Dealers in every Description Implements for any cul time. No. GERMAN SILVER Gilt, Lasting, Brocade, Will Send fo Agents and Solicitors wanted. Burglar Safe One hundred pound STANSBURY, Secretary. HALSEY PLUMMER, Assistant Sec’y. STEWART L. WOODFORD, Counsel. EDWARD M. KELLOGG, M. D., JOHN W. MITCHELL, M. D., Medical Examiners. A. COOKE HULL, M. D., Medical Director. BROADWAY, NEW YORK, AND 151 TAGUL STREET, BROOKLYN. Capital Assets, Ju » 1, 1868 Liabilities Dealring to deal MON $2,000,000 00 ;t,710,981 60 129,453 15 directly with its Customers, thl3 WWMtRANTED ■ gon TABUS, a rebate from the Pre¬ equal to the Commission Company will hereafter make mium on Risks In the City, heretofore paid as Brokerage. CHAS. J. A. F. D. A. MARTIN, President. WILLMARTH, Vice-President. S HEALD, 2d Vice-President. J. H. WASHBURN, Secretary. GEO. M. LYON, Asst. Secretary. T B. GREENE 2d Asst. Secretary. \f ’fiddiy, Serflnui) fk u THE CHRONICLE Iron and Railroad Materials. Commercial Cards. Ross, Dempster & NAYLOR 8c Co., SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER¬ NEW CHANTS. NEW YORK, 29 BROAD STREET. Orders for | BOSTON, CAST STEEL PHILA., on approved merchandise. 69 A 71 CAST STEEL TYRES, Cast Steel Frogs, and all other HOUSE Manufacturers who give special attention to orders for PATEVT RfBHER HEAD PENCILS, BAROMETER INKSTAND. MARSTONS’ TAGS, AC. 76 Chambers Street, near Broadway, and 89 Devonshire Street Christy as Cor. of Exchange . W. Evans 158 PEARL 8c Co., SELF-ADJUSTING TIES, BRd., 4 57 Kroadway. the approved Brands of No. Scotch Pig Iron, HENDERSON No. 6 OF ADJUSTMENT. executing BROTHERS, LOCOMOTIVE H ply 1 Bowling Green, New York. BALDWIN superior facilities for We are alwavstin a position to fhrnlsh ail sizes, patterns ana weight of rail for both steam and bore and weignt oi ran lor dom roads, and in any quantities desired either for IMviv. DIATE OR REMOTE delivery, at any port in the United States oi Canada and always at the very lowest current market prices. We are also prepared to bud- IN YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE. In lots to suit purchasers. Apply to UNSURPASSED FOR STRENGTH AND RAPIDITY of Rail the United Statpa Railroad Iron. SCOTCH PIG IRON. BEARD’S PATENT IRON LOCK AND Managers orders at manufacturers prices, for all descrintion* 7ft both AME BICAN and FOREIGN ^ n8 0[ STREET, Iron and Metals. YORK, Companies. and Contractors throughout our and Canada to F. All HOUSE, 58 OLD BROAD ST. We bear to call the attention of Scrap Iron and Metals. ways lace. Baling Cotton. BEARD A well as Old Kails, BROKER, No. 58, BROADWAY, NEW For Boston. LONDON To Railroad Railroad Iron, Davis, PURCHASING WOOL CO., ani Railroad Iron, IN LONDON: RENZO N A Old Broad Street, 3 4 of the York, In connection with the porchas« and Mlttf Steel Material for NAYLOR, STATIONERS, Hopkins & Co., Broadway, New Railroad, Town, County, city STATE BONDS, Railway Use. Cutter, Tower 8c Co., Materials. Negotiations of euery description of Wool, Hides, and other Produce carefully filled. Liberal Advances made S. W. 208 So. 4th streo RAILS, purchase of California Wheat, Flour, Iron end Railroad ESTABLISHED 1866* CO., 80 State street. YORK, 99 John street. SAN FRANCISCO, 623 BATTERY STREET. I [August 15, 1868. WORKS. Bessemer Steel Rails, of American and Foreign marufacture, rolled to any desired pattern and weight for linial yard and of approved lengths. Contracts for both IkON AND STEEL RAtLS will be made payable in United States currency for America, and in either currency or gold (at the option of the buyer) tor Foreign; when desir¬ ed, we will contract to supply ro%ls with tbelr monthly or yearly requirements of STEEL Oli IRON RAILS, taking their M. Baird TO COTTON PLANTERS Ac FACTORS. The Arrow Tie, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST ARTICLE FOR COT¬ TON-BALING PURPOSES. aUIN Ac ARNO* D, Agents. Office, BRYAN, WATTS & CO., 43 Bro id street, N.Y. Ties. Iron Cotton The undersigned, Sole Agents sale and distribution of the PHILADELPHIA. ly interchangeable. Plan, Material, Workmanship, Finish, and Efficiency lully guaranteed. GEO. BUENII 04. CHA8 T. PARKY Morris, Tasker 8c Co., Pascal Iron Manufacturers Works, Philadelphia. Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded o Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools, Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c. IRON TIE AND SELF-FASTENING WROUGHT IKON BIICaLE TIES, OFFICE AND Manufactured by J. J. McCOMB, Liverpool, respectlully 8oliciforder8 for delivery in New York or other ports in the United States, or at Liverpool. 15 GOLD GENUINE Importers A Commission Merchants. , SWEDISH ^ WILLIAM GIHON & SONS’ LINENS, AC, BURLAPS, RAGGING, 1 beg to announce that I have this day entered into contract with Messrs. W. Je.ssop & Sons, of Sheffield for the whole Annual Make of the above Iron, which in future, will be stamped S. W. DUCK, AC And to which I request the special attention of the trade. To Iron Manufacturers. and Canada, that we are con¬ stantly receiving from both American and Foreign Railroad Companies heavy shipments of Yale, STREET. 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 Blister and Extra Cast Stew. made from the Iron, at their establishments. Nos. 91 A 98 John Street, New York, and Nos. 133 & 135 F*i>xral Street. Boston. J. Pope 8c Bro. therefore, always in a position to fnrnlah to quantity desired tor immediate o* at all points in the United States and Canada, and when required will contract to supply mills with their monthly or yearly consumption at the lowest current market prices. We are alBo prepared to transmit by mall or through LONDON Keystone Knitting Mills. Old Rails Re-rolled Germantown Hosiery IHIUle* Black at one Knitting Mills. Bristol Woolen MnlPg Co. Glastonbury Knitting Co. Pennsylvania. Knitting Co. Wfnthrop Knitting Co. ' Cayadntta Glove Works, Bronx Tape F. & F. A. Company. STREET, Orders for old rails off ol Foreign Railroads for shipments at stated periods to any ports in America at a fixed price in sterling or for execution on commis»lon at the current market prices abroad when the order is received In London. In this department of our business our facilities are unsurpassed and onr experience unequalled by any house in America. Onr yearly transactions in Old Rails bemg very much greater than all other houses combined. Address S. W. Co., ^Hopkins 8cYork. 69 A 71 Broadway, New Gilead A. Smith, Dana, IRON, OLD AND NEW, Pig, Scrap Iron and other Metals. Lo¬ comotives, Railroad Chairs Ac Spikes. Lawrence ManPg Co. HOUSE, 58 OLD BROAD NEW YORK FOREIGN Ac AMERICAN RAILROAD Agents for i Rails. Old 292 PEARL STREET, NEAR BEKKMAN STREET ^ 6c Co., the cable to our Leufsta, in Sweden, 29th April. 1867. METALS. - Hopkins consumers any remote delivery Thomas 60, 92 At 94 FRANKLIN STREET, fixed price in Sterling 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. Address a GOODS, Jobbing and Clothing Trade*. Townsend 8c a out the United States In full assortment for the FLAX8AIL for execution at We are, IRISH Ac SCOTCH LINEN WHITE HOUSE, 58 OLD BROAD We beg to announce to the proprietors and mana¬ gers of Rolling Mills and Iron Manufacturers through¬ DANNE- 110 DUANE STREET. Agents for the sale of to our WAREHOUSES: STREET, NEW YORK. MORA IRON. Gihon, the New Kails. Orders for Foreign Ralls, both Steel and Iron, will be taken for transmission by Mail or through the cable 69 A 71 Broadway. New York. NOTICE TO THE CONSUMERS OF THE SWENSON, PERKINS Ac CO.. Brand 8c OLD RAILS IN TRADE FOR NEW famished, receiving the difference in cash, and allow¬ ing the highest market price for their Old Kails, and, if necessary, receiving the latter after the delivery ot LONDON in New York, for the 80 BEAVER STREET. Co., All work accurately fitted to gauges and thorough MATTHEW BAIRD. For eale in lota to suit purchasers, by 8c Exchanged for new. 67 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. or PHIL A DE»-PHI A PA» 15 LANGHAM PLACE, LONDON, W. RAILROAD IRON, BESSEMER RAILS, STEEL TYRES. AND META I S Securi negotiated, and Credit and Exchange provided for Railroad Bonds and U.S. and other Americrn ties U. S. or Continent. Consignments solicited Alfred Savidge 8c Brokers Co., of Special Counting and Reception Rooms available for usually found COF¬ Gano, Wright 8c Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Cotton, Flour, Grain and Provisions NO. 27 MAIN ST., the usual terms of any Americans in London, with the facilities at the Continental Bankers. in SUGARS. SYRUPS MOLASSES. FEES, RICE, AC., AcC. on the staples. CINCINNATI, O. StreetCars, Omniluses. JOHN STEPHENSON A CO., MANUFACTURERS. New York. -