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ommmm tonfetrs’ (fertte, <£ommtrciat Sfimts, fUilwaij Jfttmito, and §nsurattw |mitual. WEEKLY A manr|n NEWSPAPER, REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1868. VOL. 6. Bankers and Brokers. Bankers and Brokers. Bankers and Brokers. Hatch, Foote & Co.,, L. P. Morton & Co., BANKERS DEALERS IN 80 BROAD STREET, WALL STREET. Miller, Ii. P. MORTON, BURNS ic H. COMMISSION DEALER IN Available In all the principal towns and cities Bonds, Ac., NEW YORK. W. Dimock & Co., Special Attention given to tha accounts of Banks and Bankers. Interest allowed upon Gold and Currency Deposits subject to check at sight, at the best rates. J A. W. DIMOCK & CO. No. 0-1 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL STREET. DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT AND Levi P. Morton. Charles E. Milnob. Walter H. Burns. H. Cbuger Oaklet. Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and Currency, auhiect to Check at Sight. Gold loaned to Merchants and Bankers upon favorable terms. RANKERS. Belding, Keith & Co., American Bankers 80 LOMBARD Gardner, and Merchants, STP.EEI, LONDON, E.C. EXCHANGE, U.S. BONDS ANB ALL AMERICAN SECURITIES. European Products promptly executed. Liberal Advances made on Approved Con signments. Collections made and drafts retired. or CIRCULARS (published weekly) BANKERS AND BROKERS, FORWARDED ON APPLICATION. STREET, NEAR WALL, NEW YORK. Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold bought and sold exclusively on Commission. Gold a Duncan, Sherman & Co., JB A IV VL E R S CORNER OF PINE AND Specialty. Money received upon deposit and interest allowe upon current balances. T. A. Hoyt, Jambs Gardner, Vice-Pres’t. Gold Exchange, formerly of Georgia NASSAU STS., ISSUE CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT, For the use of Travelers abroad and in the United States, available in all the principal cities of the John J. Cisco 8c Son, Have Removed tlielr Banking: House TO NO. 59 WALL ST., COR. IIANOVER, OTHER world; also, Washington M. Smith. John McGinnis, Jh. E. W. McGinnis. McGinniss,Bros 8c Smith, BANKERS AND BROKERS. BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Exchange, Commercial Paper and Gold, Purchased or Sold on Commission. Deposits received and interest allowed same as with Incorporated Bank. Bonds and Loans negotiated Companies. an for Railroad Wilson, Callaway 8c Co., Bankers and Commission Merchants NO. 41 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK Government Securities, Stocks. Bonds and Gold on the most liberal terms. Mer¬ chants, bankers and others allowed 4 per cent, on deposits. The most liberal advances made on Cot¬ ton, Tobacco. &c., consigned to ourselves or to our bought and sold correspondents, Messrs. Liverpo 1 Central COMMERCIAL For nse CREDITS, in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hop West Indies, South America, and the United State Drake Kleinwort&Cohen LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. BROWN, BROTHERS & CO.’S BUILDING. SECURITIES. NO. 4 DEALERS IN Orders for American NO. 5 NEW of elegraphic orders executed for the Purchase and Bale of Stocks and Bonds in London and New York. STREET. Government Securitiesof all issues, Gold and Stoeks bought and sold upon commission only, and advances made upon the same on the most favorable terms. Hoyt & 54 AY ill lain Street. T BANKERS, NASSAU James G. King’s Sons, Lockwood & Co., Securities, NO. 5 BROAD STREET, STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. AT THE NE W YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Europe and the East. Stocks, 16 EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS. SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW CO., UNION BANK OF LONDON. Fisk, FOR TRAV¬ ELLERS. THE AND Also Commercial Credits, LETTERS OF CREDIT (58 Old Broad Street, London.) STREET, NEW YORK. Richard NO. Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travellers in ak IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, NO. 6 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, parts of Europe, etc., etc. At flight or Sixty Days; also, Circular Notes and Let* ters of Credit for Travellers* Use, on STOCKS, BONDS, &C., A. AND EXCHANGE, STERLING BANKERS, SCRIBE, PARIS, NEW YORK. NO. 8 WALL BANKERS, Goverameut AMERICAN NO. 7 RUE GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Campbell & AND DEALERS John Munroe 8c Co., BANKERS, GOLD, &c. No. 12 NO. 138. ,K. GILLIAT & CO., National 318 BROADWAY. Capital Bank, $3,000,000 Has for sale all descriptions of Government Bonds- City and County accounts received on terms most fa vorable to our Correspondents. Collections made in all parts of the United States an Cftn&d&s SOUTTER & Co., BANKERS, No. 53 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. Dealers in Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonds Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable Securities. Interest allowed on Deposits subject to Sight Draft or Check. Advances made on approved securities. Special t&cilities for negotiating Commercial Paper. The subscriber, their representative ana Attorneys in the United States, is prepared to make advances shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen Liverpool, and to grant mercantile credits upon them for use in China, the East and West Indies. South America, &c; Marginal credits on London and of the London House issued for the SIMON DE 26 same purposes. VISSER, WILLIAM A. NATIONAL BANK. 291 CAPITAL.. SURPLUS Exchange Place, New York. Two Safes For Sale. One large and one small new Marvin’s Safes, juse bought will he soldttor 29 per cent .less than cost, the owner having now no use for tnem. The safes will b warranted new andi u perfect oruer. Address SAFE P.0 l'ox 4.999, BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 81,000,000 450,000 RICHARD BERRY, President, ANTHONY S. G. & G. G. AGENTS BARING BROTHERS A 56 WALL Ward, FOB STREET, NEW YORK, 28 STATE STREET, BOSTON. HALSEY, CasMsr. Tenth National Bank. Capital COMPANY, . The Tradesmen’s Collect* ■’iueboth inland and foreign promptly made. Foreign uid Domestic Loans Negotiated. WHEELOCK, President William II. Sanfobd. Cashier $1,000,000. No. 29 BROAD STREET. Designated Depository of the Government. Banker and Dealers’ Accounts solicited. D. L. LOSS, Preelde J. H. Stout, Cashier. THE CHRONICLE Dupee, Beck 8c Sayles, Charles BROKEKS, No. H STATE STREET, D. Carr 8c BANKEBB BOSTON. AND Co., BSOKSBS, AUGUSTA, - HINRY BAYLIS JAMM BECK, DUPM, jjjttM A. Western Bankers. Southern Bankers. Eastern Bankers. STOCK [February 15, 1868. G A• P. Hayden. Jos. Hutcheson. W. B HaydmC BANKING HOUSE OF Hayden,Hutcheson 8c Co NO. 13 S. HIGH STREET, ' COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY RXMITTXD FOR. COLUMBUS, OHIO, Do a General Banking, Collection, and Exchange Business. Page, Richardson & Co , 1J4 STATE STREET, BOSTON, Western Bankers. BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON LONDON Boise AND JOHN MUNROE A CO., PARIS* 1UO IMUI Commercial Credits for the purchase of Merchau England and the Continent. Tsai ttUMJf <iifce in CxsDiTe for the use of Trar*41ers abrwd. National Republic, the of 809 & 811 CHESTNUT Organized March 11, 1867, (with circulation), under Aet of Congress approved June 3,1864. Capital, $100,000. Authorized Capital, $500,000'- L. Benoist 8c A. BANKERS, Its Offers Rankers of the United States and Canadas. London and Paris for sale. Services Ranks to and Second Also, drafts ST. Joseph T. Bailey, Edward B. Orne, Nathan Hillesl William Benjamin Rowland, Jr., Samuel A. Blspham, Ervl*n, Osgood Welsh, Frederic A. Hoyt William H. Rhawn, Joseph P. Mumford, Cashier, Late of the Philadelphia National Bank. pondents. Bankers and Brokers. J. L. Brownell 8c Bro., BROKERS, BANKERS A 28 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold Bought and Sold exclusively on commission. Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Individuals received on favorable terms. REFSRXNCIj 8' J. H. Fonda .Pres. National Mech. Banking Ass., N.Y. C. 2*. Blais, Pres’t Merchants’ Nat. Bank, Chicago. ' National Trust 423 PENN WASHINGTON, H. D. COOKE (of Jay Cooke & Co.), WM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cabhleb. STREET, BOB’! H. Maury & $100,000 ST., RICHMOND, TA. Sterling Exchange. Gold and Silver, Bank Notes, State, City, and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, Ac, bought and sold on commission. ZST" Deposits received and Collections made en all accessible points in the United States. N. Y. Correspondent, Yxbuxltx A Ce. Do a Jas. M. Muldon & Sons, References: Babcock Bros. & Co., Bankers, New York. Goodyear Bros. <fc Durand, Bankers, New York. E. II. Bulk\y & Co., Brokers, New York. Byrd & Hall, New York. Martin, Bates & Co., Merchants, New York. Geo. D. H. Gillespie, late Wolft & Gillespie. Henry A Hurlbnrt., late Swift & Hurlbert. Home Insurance Company oi New York. ew York Life Insurance Company. Aetna Insurance Company of Hartford. Underwriters Agency New York, Charles Walsh. President Bank of Mobile. Honry A Schroeder, Pres. Southern Bank of Ala. Co., New York Merchants National Bank, New York, and Bank of Liverpool, England. ^ollectio&s and remittances promptly attended to. Marsh, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Dealers in Government Securities,&c. on Commission, No. 9 Wall Street, Frank 8c cor. New. Gans, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN U. S Gilmore, Dunlap 8c Co., 108 A 110 West Fourtli Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO, j Dealers in GOLD, SILVER, UNCURRENT BANK GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. No. 14 WALL STREET Franklin M. Kktchum. George Phipps. Thos. Belknap, Jr. KETCIIUM, PHIPPS A COLLECTIONS MADE at all nd remitted lor on on accessible points 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 paper and loans in currency or gold negotiated. Inte¬ rest allowed on deposits. Drake No. 16 BROAD FOR SALE. 'i FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF Cincinnati, Ohio. John W. Ellts, Pres. Lewis Worthington, V.Pres. Theodore Stan wood, Cashier. CAPITAL SURPLUS $1,000,000 $314,852 89 Collections made on all accessible points and remitted for at best rates. promptly Directors: John W. Ellis, Jas. A. Frazer, William Wcoda Cash Lewis Worthington, R. M. Bishop, A S. Winslow, Capital, $150,000. L. B. Harrison, Robt. Mitchell, Jos.Rawson. Real Capital, $1,000,000. Jos. F. Larkin 8c Co., Brothers, STOCK BROKERS AND day of payment.’ UNION BANK OF LONDON. Gilliss, Harney 8c Co., NO. 24 BANKERS, BROAD STREET. Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS The Marine Company J. Young Scammon Robert Reid General and others^ and allow interest on daily balances, subject to Rake collections on favorable terms, And promptly execute orders for the Purchase or Sale of Gold, State, Federal and Railroad Securities. Cohen 8c ' • “ " Buy and Sell at Market Rates. ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES. Hagen, BANKERS, (Thomas Fox. general J John M. Phillips, partnership. | Thos. Sharp. J [John Gates.' BANKERS, STREET, NEW YORK, Draft. Dividends and Interest collected and Invest¬ ments made. Orders Promptly Executed BANKERS, f , 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 CINCINNATI. Jos. F. Larkin, I John Cochnowcr, 1 Adam Poe, BELKNAP, BANKERS AND NOTES, and all kinds of GOVERNMENT BONDS, OF CHICAGO. STREET, NEW ORLEANS, Fred. Wendell Jackson • CorrespondentsNational Bank North BANKERS 54 CAMP Henry Jackson. America; Ivnautn, Nachod & Kuhne. Harvey Decamp, Burke & SECURITIES, &c., neB St., Mobile, Ala. Dealer? in Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Gov¬ ernment Securities, Bonds, Gold and Silver. Frorapt attention given to Collections. Wm. general Banking, Exchange and Collection busi- Checks No. 52 St. Francis collections, and pro BANKERS & BROKERS, BANKERS AND BROKERS No. 1014 MAIN ERNMENT J. F. Stark 8c Co., T. BROOKS Co., STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD AND GOV¬ Temple 8c PA. PITTSBURGH. Government. * Fall information with regard to Government loans at all times cheerfully furnished. JAS. L. MAURY. Company Capital Prei’t. Government Depository and Financial Agent of tne United States. We buy and sell all classes of Government securities on the most favorable torms, and give especial attention to business connected with the several departments of the H. MAUET. DEALERS IN PITTSBURGH, NATIONAL BARK OF , NO. 19 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. Washington. FIRST Jackson Bros. E. D. JONES, Cashier. Particular attention given to ceeds promptly remitted. on hange. LOUIS, MO. Capital .$200,000 | Surplus..$150,566 Prompt attention given to the business of corres William H. Rhawn, President, Late Cashier of the Central National Bank. Draw on Dealers in Government Securities, Gold and Ex Collections made on all accessible points and promptly remitted for at current rates of ex- change. National Bank. Liberal Terms. on DIRECTORS I - ' LOUIS, MISSOURI, Buy and Sell Exchange on all the principal cities Co., BANKERS, ST. LOUIS, MO $1,000,000 Capital R. Co., ST. STREET, PHILADELPHIA. r.oa’T Haskell 8c City, I. T. B. M. DU RELL, Pres. C. W. MOORE, Cashier. New York Correspondent—National Bank of North America. Collections on the principal places in Idaho Terri¬ tory promptly attended to. “ Telegraph Transfers,” Sight and Time Exchange, for Gold or Currency, can be purchased on this Bank, of National Bank North America, New York City; National Bank of Com¬ merce, Boston, Mass. Southern Bankers. Bank Established 1848. F^HST NATIONAL RANK OF IDAHO AND DEALERS IN BULLION, SPECIE, AND UNITED STATES SECURITIES. No. 1 Wall Street. WlNTHROP 8c BAYLEY, 49 EXCHANGE PLACE. President. Manager. Banking and Collection* promptly attended to. DEALERS IN Foreign Exchange, Gold, Government Securil &c., on commission. Eugene Winthrop,/ J. Roosevelt Bayley Late ot Grenville Wintlfrop & Co. Late of Henry Clews & Co, February 15,1868.] THE CHRONICLE. Bankers and Brokers. Vermilye BA & Bankers and Brokers. Go., Garth, Fisher 8c Hardy, National Trust Company BANKERS, NKERS. Wall Street. New York, Keep constantly on hand lor immediate delivery all No. 18 NEW issues of ST AXES : Hardy). sion 2d, & od seiicss collected. Jesup 8c Company, BANKERS AND Compound Interest Notes of 1804 A 1865 Bought, ant! Sold. VERHIILYE & CO. H. C. FAUNHSTOCK ’I Jay Cooke 8c Co., \VM. G. MOORHEAD II. D. COOKE, EDWARD DODGE, PITT COOKE. BANKERS. Corner Wall and Nassau D. J. N. Sts., Philadelphia. Opposite Trcas. Department, Washington. In connection with our houses in Philadelphia and have this day opened an office at No Nassau, corner of Wall Street, in this city. Washington 1 Co., Gold, Bonds and Stocks Bought and sold on Com¬ mission. Particular attention given to the Purchase and Sale of all Southern and Miscellaneous Securities. Collections made on all accessible points. Interest allowed on Balances' we Mr. Edward Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge & Cof New York, Mr. II. C. Fahnestock, of our Washington House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, will be resident partners. "We shall give particular attention to the purchase, Joseph A. Jameson, Amos Cotting, issues; to orders for purchase and sale of stocks, bonds and gold, and to all business of National Banks. JAY COOKE & CO. March-1,1800 James D. Smith, late firm of James Low & Co., New York and Louisville, Ky. Jameson,Smith 8cCotting BANKERS, SALE, aild EXCHANGE Of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Of all I | of the Of Jameson, Cotting & Co. I St. Louis. J NOS. 11 & 16 WALL Receive STREET, NEW YORK. Deposits in Currency and Gold, and allow Interest at the rate of FOUR PER CENT per annum on daily balances which may be checked for at sight. Will purchase and sell Gold, Bonds and Stocks strictly Taussig, Fisher & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 32 Broad and only SECURITIES. MERCHANTS, BANKERS, and others, and allow interest on daily balances,subject to and of fUvorakle terms, promptly execute orders for the Purchase or sale Gold, State, Federal, and Railroad Securities. 39 EXCHANGE BROKERS PLACE, IN Foreign Exchange, Gold, Government, and other Securities. Gcneral Partners; James B. Hodgskin, Chas K. Raadall, J. Lowry Ilobson, proved securities. Special Partners. John Randall, J. Nelson Tappan, Geo. G. Hobson. BANKERS, No. 4 WALL ST., NEW YORK. Orders for stocks, Bonds, and Gold promptly «x*» entod. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED deposits, subject to check at sight. Murray 5c BANKERS AND 2 7 UAL, Li Cheney, BROKERS, S T R E E T , V D. Chunky Haslett McKim. Robt. MuKim. pany. The Trustees are compelled to exhibit annually a full statement of their aflairs to the Supreme Court and it is made the duty of the Court to see that they are properly conducted. 1 he charter restricts the investment of its Capital to United States Government Stocks, or New York State Stocks, or Bonds of Incorporated Cities of this State; or on Loans on Bond and Mortgage on unin¬ cumbered Real Estate In this State, worth double the amount loaned. The Company will make loans from its Deposits and Trust Funds on Government Securities, State Stock* and City Stocks of this State; but it is not permitted to discount or deal in coemekcial or business paper. The above provisions constitute this Company a very secure Depository for Money and for trusts committed to its charge. ADVANTAGES TO DEPOSITORS. As the National Trust Company receives deposits in large or small amounts, and permits them to be drawn as a whole or in part by Check at Sight and without notice, allowing interest on all daily bal¬ ances, parties can keep accounts in this institution with special advantages of security, convenience and Star Fire Insurance THE CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK, New York, December 21,1867.—A semi-annual divi¬ dend of SIX (6) Per Cent, lias been this day declared, free of government tax, out of the profits of the last six months, payable on and after January 2. An extra dividend of TWO AND 67-100 Per Cent., free of Government tax, has also been declared, to pay the taxes levied by the city and county against the shareholders of the Banks. The Transfer Book will remain closed from the 24th instant to January 2d, inclusive. By order of the Board. O. H. SCHREINER, Cashier. Jno. A, McKim. McKim, Bros. 5c Co., BANKERS, 62 WAJLIi STREET. deposits subject to draft at Interest allowed on eigtu, and special attention given to orders from' oilier Co., NO. 96 BROADWAY. Capital.. Surplus Jan. 1, 1868 $200,009 00 59,267 33 4,900 OO The Board of Directors of this Company have this day declared a Semi-Annual Divideud of FIVE Per Cant., free of Government, tax. payable at their office on and after Tuesday, the 14th instant. _ New 1 M.M. BRADLEY, Secretary. ork, Jan. 10, 1868. , John Bloodgood & Co., 22 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT AND OTHER SECURITIES. Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and Curren subject to check at sight, and particular atten oa given to accounts of country banks §nd banker 53,000 $253,000 Levi Apgar, Randolph Martin, Applegate, O. W. F. Randolph, John F. Pupke, Martin Y. Bunn, Edgar Pinchot, John H. Holdane, Chancellor H. Brooks, Stephen S. Chamberlin, Charles Spear, D. Chas. II. William W. Owens, White, Alexander Bonnell, Robert P. Getty, Marshall O. Roberts Horace K, Thurber R. Cornell White, Erastus T Teffit, Allan Hay, Eben Sutton, David Wagscaff, James Flanagan, James Wallkce, Cliris’n H. Lilientha Adolph Eberhardi Charles John M. B. Richaf 3. Timothy C. Kimball, John R. Flanagah, Robert McLoughlin, meeting of the Board of Directors, held Mon day. December 39, 1867, the resignation of GEO. W. SAVAGE, Esq., as President, was accepted, and the following resolution was unanimously adopted, Resoleed, That the thanks of this Board are due, and are hereby tendered to Geo. W. Savage, Eeq„ (who resigns to assume the Presidency of the a of the Star Fire Insurance . DIRECTORS: Insurance DIVIDEND. $200,000 Assets At Co., DROADWAY. Capital Surplus, Jau. 1, ’68 ap¬ Financial. Unsettled Losses B. Murray, Jr on Particular attention given to orders for the purchase sale of the Adams, American, United States, Wells Fargo & Co., and Merchants’ Union Express Stocks. All orders faithfully executed. „ places. Advances made or Warren, Kidder & Co., NO, balances. JOSIAH HEDDEN, ISAIAH C. BABCOCK, LOOKE W. WINCHESTER, ROBT M. HEDDEN. Hodgskin, Randall 8c Hobson, NO Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold bought and sold at market rates, on commission only. Interest allowed on on Company discharges all the institutions. It acts as Trus¬ Individuals, and Mortgagee for Railroads, and as Financial Agent of State and City Governments, and foreign and domestic corporatious, banks and bankers. It will act as administrator or executor ot estates, and as guardian for minors and as receiver in litigated cases. The Company is also constituted by its charter a legal depository for money paid iato Court. SECURITY OF THE COMPANY. The Capital stock of One Million Dollars is di¬ vided among over five hundred Shareholders compris¬ ing many gentlemen of large wealth and financial ex¬ perience, who are also personally liable to depositors for all-obligations of the Company to double the amount of their capital stock. By its charter, no loan can be made, directly or in¬ directly, to any trustee, officer or employe of the Com¬ NO. 96 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Bankers and Brokers. INTEREST BALANCES, Special Deposits for one year or more may he NO. 69 Solicit accounts from JPFR CE VJL'. profit. Buy and Sell at Market Rates, Sight Draft. Make Collections Commission. Hedden, W inchester&Co Street, New York. ALL UNITED STATES on and Individuals, AND ALLOWS made at five per cent. The National Trust various duties of similar tee for Corporations and R. P. Sawyers. N. I*. Boulett* No. 2Yi Wall Street, N.Y., (PETTY, SAWYERS & CO., Mobile, Ala.) BANKERS AND BROKERS. No. 114 South 3d Street, 1 Street, Cos., Railways P. D. Roddey 8c accounts of to Clieck at Sight. Certificates payable on demand are issued at the same rate. * Locomotives, Roddey, Petty, STATE. Bankers, Corporations, FOUR and undertake P RECEIVES the flanks, ON DAILY all business connected with THE NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY Subject Bonds and Loans for Railroad Contract for Iron or Steel Rails, Cars, etc., BY Darius R, Mangiiam, President. (Of the old firm of Garner & Co.) Henry C. Carter, First Vice-President. Barnet L. Solomon, Second Vice-President. James Merrill, Secretary. MERCHANTS, 12 TINE STREET. Negotiate New York. Fifteenth Exchange bought, sold and CHARTERED THE M. K. YORK, Capital, One Million Dollars. only. Foreign and Domestic LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS. OOOKE, Henry Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Gold, etc. bought and sold at the “ regular” Board of Broker and at the Gold Exchange in person and on commis¬ j<Tew York State 7 per cent. Bounty Loan. JAY OF THE CITY ©F NEW NO. 336 BROADWAY. STREET, Successors to Harrison, Garth & Co. and STO:C iiS INCLUDING 6 Per Cent. Bonds of 1881, 6 Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 18(52, 6 “ , 18(51, 6 “ ‘* 18(55 Per Cent 10-40 Bonds, 3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st, I Per Cent Currency Certificates. Financial. THE No. 44 UNITED 195 Company,) for his devotion stockholders, International to the interest and the able manner in which he has performed his duties as President of this and that this Coard congratulate Mr. Savage Company upon the present prosperous condition of the Company, which is largely due to his efficient administration. Subsequently NICHOLAS C. MILLER was unani mously elected President, and MOSES M. BHADLET appointed Secretary. MOSES M A. M. FOUTE Late Pres. Gayoso Bank, Memphis, Tenn. Foute & BRADLEY, Secretary. W. W. Lorinq. Losing. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 3S BROAD STREET AND 38 NEW Government * STREET Securities ofall kinds, Gold State, Bank, and Railroad Stocks and Bonds*-Bought and Sold. Interest allowed on Deposits subject to check at sight. made in all the States and Canadas. Ccilectton [February 15, 1868. THE CHRONICLE. 196 5 4 O i irzzrzz Insurance. M I L E S INCORPORATED OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, the Continent ARE NOW COMPLETED, INSURANCE TEN MILES OF THE SUMMIT OF THE WILLIAM 61 COMPANY, STREET, NEW YORE, January 23, 1868, The Trustees submit the following Statement of the affairs of the Company in conformity with the require¬ ments of the Charter : Outstanding Premiums to Dec. 31,1866...... Premiums received RUNNING WITHIN THE TRACK BEING LAID AND TRAINS Tota1----. ROCKY MOUNTAINS. weather permits the road-bed to be sufficUjrttl packed to receive the rails. The work continues to be pushed forward In'the rock-cuttings on the western slope with unabated energy, and a much larger foree will be employed during the current year than ever remaining ten miles will be finished as soon as the qefore. The prospect that the whole Earned Premiums to Jan. 1,1868 87 * $307,390 93 $207,661 23 14,418 30 Company have the following assets : $29,809 57 272,925 00 194,790 00 The Cash in Banks United States Stocks Bank, City and other Stocks Loans on Stocks, and Cash due 40,785 15 Company the 92,000 00 $630,809 72 83,8.99 i“ Premium Notes and Bills Receivable Re-insurance, Accrued Interest Salvage, in 1870 was never better. 293’ll6 $382,972 63 Real Estate,Bonds and Mortgages Grand Line to the Pacific wilLbe Completed $89 855 49 No Policies have been issued upon Life Risks, nor upon Fire Risks, disconnected with Mai ine Risks. Losses and Expenses Return Premiums. The 1798. The New York Mutual NO. Running West from Omaha Across ^ and other Claims due the Company Insurance Scrip and Sundry Notes mated value 31,037 69 at esti¬ 22,803 20 $767,549 73 The United States grants its Six Ter Cent Bonds at the rate of from $16,000 to $48,000 per mile, for which it takes a second lien as security, and receives payment to a large if not to the full extent of its claim In services. These Bonds are Issued as each twenty-mile section is finished, and after it has been examined by United States Commis¬ sioners and pronounced to be in all respects a first-class road, thoroughly supplied with depots, repair-shops The means provided for the construction of this Great National Work are stations, and all the necessary rolling stock and other ample. equipments. SIX PER CENT. outstanding Certificates of Profit will and after Tuesday, the 11th day of Febru¬ Interest on the be paid on ary, 1868. TWENTY PER CENT. DIVIDEND and the United States Tax, is declared on the net thereto, for the year ending which Certificates may be and after the 1st day of May next. earned premiums entitled 31st December, 1867, for The United States also makes a will be a source of most fertile in the world the best quality. donation of 12,800 acres of land to the mile, which large revenue to the Company. Much of this land in the Platte Valley is among the and other large portions are covered with heavy pine forests and abound in coal of issued and Company is also authorized to issue its own First Mortgage Bonds to an amount equal to the issue of Hon. E. D. Morgan and Hon. Oakes Ames are Trustees for the Bondholders deliver the Bonds to the Company only as the work progresses, so that they always represent an actual and productive value. The PERCENT, FIFTY outstanding Certificates of Profits of the issue 1859 will be redeemed and paid to the holders there¬ of the of the Government and no more. on of, or their legal representatives, on and after Tues¬ day, the 11th day of February next, from which date all interest thereon will cease. The Certificates to be presented at the time of payment and that extent. cancelled to * By order of the Board, capital of the Company is One Hundred Million Dollars, of already been paid in upon the work already done. The authorized W. P. which over five millions have HANSFORD, Secretary. TRUSTEES: -Edward Kaupe, ,upe, Stewart Brown, Henry Oelricns, James R. Smith, George Mosle, Stephen Johnson, Artliur Leary, EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY. Henry Meyer, Edward H. R. Lyman, George Moke, E. V. Thebaud, Francis Hathaway, Lloyd Aspinwall, J^At present the profits of the Company are derived only from its local traffic, but this is already m«ch more than sufficient to pay the interest on all the Bonds the Company can issue, if not another mile were built. It is not doubted that when the road is completed the through traffic of the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific StateB will be large beyond precedent, and, as tbere will be no it can always be done at profitable rates. GustaA-e II. Kissell, Gerhard Janssen, AVilliam Paxsou, John II. Earle, Francis Skiddy, . E. P. Fabbri. JOHN H. LYELL, President. competSion, THEO. B. BLEECKER, Jr., Vice-Fres. Financial, It will be noticed that the Union Pacific Railroad is, in fact, a Government Work, built under the am with Government money, and that its bands are issued carefully guarded, and certainly no valuable property. As the Company’s MOUNT STERLING, pervision of Government officers, and to a large extent under Government direction. other is based upon a It is believed that no similar security is so larger or more KY., February 6, 1808. prepared to pay one-third of the matured Cou¬ due on the Bonds of Montgomery County, Ken¬ tucky, Issued to the Lexington and Big Sandy Rail¬ road Company, except the bonds in the bands of Sherman & Myers, of Covington, Ky). Persons hold ing coupons will please address me at this place and receive the amount, payable as above. I am pons [ FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS are now offered at PAH. They pay WM. HOFFMAN, Treasurer SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, and have thirty years to run before maturity. will be received in New York at the Company’s Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, and by or over NINE PER CENT, upon the Investment Subscriptions First Montgomery County, Kentucky. Class Investment. SECURITY UNDOUBTED. 250,000 first mortgage bonds of the South road of Long Island for sale. CONTINENTAL NATIONAL. BANK, No. 7 Nassau CLARK, DODGE Sc CO., Bankers, No. JOHN J. CISCO Sc payable 1st of These bonds are 7 per cent, coupons, March and September, at Atlantic National Street. Bank Brooklyn, the mortgage covering the entire property 51 Wall Street. of the Company. The South Side Railroad runs from the East River, Brooklyn, through all the villages on the South Side of the Island to Patchogue, distance 55 miles, 34 miles SON, Bankers, No. 59 Wall Street. HENRY CLEWS Sc CO., Bankers, No. 12 Wall Street. I1EDDEN, WINCHESTER Sc CO., Bankers, No. Side Rail¬ €9 Broadway, complete and running, receipts paying interest on the bonds. The road is graded to lslip, iron and ties on the line, and the entire line will be completed as soon as the weather will permit. For sale on favorable terms by and by SMITH, GOULD, MARTIN & CO., No, 11 Broad street, New York. Agents throughout the United State*. Remittance* should be made in in New York, and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties the Company’* advertised drafts or other funds par subscribing through local agents, will Gibson,Beadleston & Co., look to thorn for their [safe delivery. RANKERS, A NEW PAMPHLET tcmpany’s Offices or r ' Fehn** 6 1868 AND MAP Work, Resources for Construction, and Value of Bonds, may be of its advertised Agents <* will be sent free ea application. showing the Progress of the 50 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK. Government Securities, Stocks. Bonds and Gold bought and sold, ONLY on Commission, at the Stock, Mining Stock and Gold Boards, of which we are mem¬ obtained at the JOHN J< CISCO, Treasurer. NEW YORK. bers. Interest _ allowed on Deposits. Dividends.Coupons ana Interest collected. Liberal advances on Government and other Securities Infbrmationcbeerfully given to Professional men, desiring to invest. D „or~icoinn Refer . by.permission tn 5 Messrs. Lockwood & Co., Co to } «, Dabney, mobgan & Executors etc., gante’ teeth, tenmermt iimess, fjteitomj ptonitor, amt ffttmutct gmtml A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, !^PRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OE TIIE UNITED STATES. VOL. 6. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1868 CONTENTS. THE CHRONICLE. Movementsoi thoNntional Debt The Breadstuff* Trade The Prospect of Peace in Europe Erie Railway Public Debt of the United States 197 198 199 200 201 ington Railroads.. Monetary and Commercial EnglishNews Latest Commercial News *201 '202 Miscellaneous and 203 Louisville, Cipcinnati and Lex¬ THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES. ^loney Market, Railway Stocks, TJ. S. Securities, Gold Market, Foreign Exchange, New York City Banks. Philadelphia Banks Commercial Cotton Tobacco - National Banks, etc . Jsale Prices N.Y. Stock Exchange National. State and Municipal Securities List 204 207 208 Epitome Breadstuffs Groceries 209 — ~ 2:0 211 212 212 ! Dry Goods 213 Prices Current and Tone of t be Market 221-222 NO. 138. $29,818,200, the cash in the Treasury has been subjected to a heavy drain. With a view to meet this drain we have been accumulating coin for six months past. We have now disbursed it. But, of course, the payment does not increase the debt. It only lessens the idle cash in the vaults of the Treasury. To compare the real aggregate of the debt now with that of previous months, we must disregard the cash in the Treasury altogether, as that is authorized to be held to meet maturi\ig claims, and not to pay off the principal of the debt. Adopting this principle, find that on the first of this 217 was 2,051 millions, against 2,042 mil¬ Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List. 21s lions on the 1st Railroad, Canal and Miscellanc( Advertisements ..193-6, 219-; K), 223-4 January. But these aggregates do not quite meet the conditions of our problem, which includes the debt as organized, and rejects all extraneous items. We hk Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued must deduct the coin certificates of deposits, which form no every Satur¬ day morning by the publishers of Hunt’s Merchants' Magazine, part of the public debt properly so called. These certificates with the latest news up to midnight of Friday. araounted on the 1st February to $29,019,280, and a month TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ) previously to $20,104,580. We see, then, that the Treas. for The Commercial Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier to city ury holds on call an amount of coin greater by $9,514,700 subscribers, ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,) For One Year $10 00 than was held a month For Six Months ago. These 294 millions belong to qq Postage is 20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own post-office individual depositors, and represent specie in which the WILLTAM B. DANA, WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., PnblUhare, Treasury has no claim, except as its temporary custydian. JOHN O. FLOYD, JR. 60 William Street, New York. \ The Government can make no use of this coin, and the^whole Remittances should invariably be made by drafts or Post amount may be drawn out in a few days or weeks by the Office Money Orders. Soliciting Agents make, no collections. persons to whom it belongs. It is evident, then, that these Complete files of the Chronicle from July 1, I$66, to date can gold certificates might, with advantage, be kept in an account be had at the office. by themselves, as they only confuse the public mind, and obscure the view as to what the real obligations of the Treas¬ MOVEMENTS OF THE NATIONAL DEBT. ury are, and what is the relative increase therein from month There is one point of importr^^ in. the February state¬ to month. Deducting the gold certificates we shall find ment of the public debt on misapprehension seems to that the actual amount of the public debt has not increased, prevail. We refer to the i encase in the apparent aggregate. but has slightly fallen off. This will he evident from the By our tables, which wil1^ ^ found elsewhere, it appears as subjoined table: Jan. 1. Feb 1. if the debt, as represe’ ^# bonds and other securities, had $2,642,326,253 Reported aggregate of debt $2,651,384 686 increased $9,058,433 4. x^/Vile the net 20,:04,580 Deduct gold certificates 29,619,280 aggregate, after deduct¬ Real aggregatr of deot $2,621,765,406 $2,622,221 673 ing the cash in theA Treasury, shows an increase of more than! 19 millions. Undue importance must not, however, be attached to dis¬ analyzing these figures some persons have too hast’ allowed themselves to infer that we are cussions about the aggregate sum of the national obligations. confronted deficit; that the,Ire venues of the Treasury We discuss them now to show that there is as yet no deficit. are inadr ^rjj&’te for its expenditures, and that we are actually It has often and very justly urged that the total amount of augme1 that public debt which for many months past the debt of any country has less importance than is com¬ we b ^v<e proudly hoped that we were gradually to diminish. monly supposed, if we want to ascertain the pressure that a actual deficit in the National Treasury just now wrould debt exerts on the industry, resources, and material pro¬ />e ;& very awkward and humiliating contingency. gress of the people at a given time. This pressure is grad¬ 'The belief in it arises from the way in which the debt uated not so much by the nominal capital of the debt as by statement is compiled. From the aggregate Mr. McCulloch its annual demand for interest. Accordingly, we have sug¬ deducts the cash he has in hand to pay interest and to meet gested that Mr. McCulloch ought to give each month, as part contingencies, and the remainder he reports as the net total of his ordinary statement, an account of the aggregate of of the debtu Now, it is evident that as faring last month annual interest which the principal calls for in coin and in We should see better from such a report than we we have had to pay put 'for interest the heavy amount of currency, THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL- Railway News....: 215 I ous Bond List 216 Insurance and Mininer Journal we month the total debt . . &!)e CljronicU. • and . — : THE CHRONICLE. 198 that trans formation wThich he is making so vigorously of currency bearing notes for gold bearing long bonds. To this part o can at present what is the economical aspect of the movement of the debt Of the Seven-Thirties we next advance. during the month the amount taken [February 15, 1868. Corn, bush Oats, bush Barley, bush Rye, bush 106,041 130,303 3,895,030 1,413,0S9 an 322,366 36,834 Total grain Increase There is thus 653,183 698,333 1,955,471 872,709 Inc . 1,302,288 Inc. 174,371 Dec. 216,325 Dec. 93,409 2,481,941 increase in the stock of wheat of 240,224 823,314,000, and of the matured bonds of 1807 bushels; in corn, of 1,302,288 bushels, and in oats, of 85,232,550. For these have been substituted of Five-Twen 174,371 bushels; while in flour, barley and rye there is an ties 828,084,100; of Ten-Forties, 82,809,400, giving an immaterial decrease. The entire stock of grain at Chicago aggregate in new gold-bearing bonds of 831,493,500. The is 55 per cent, above that ,of February, 1807. At the aggregate of gold-bearing bonds has thus, increased 822, beginning of this month there was 925,148 bushels of wheat in store at Milwaukee, which is largely in excess of the stock 200,950. at the same date last year. The only remaining topic demanding notice is the currency It is estimated that the stocks The greenbacks are unchanged in obedience to the recent law of wheat at the various points between New York and Mil¬ which requires that they should not be further contracted. waukee inclusive, aggregate 5,200,000 bushels, against Of the compounds, some three millions have been redeemed, 3,500,000 bushels at the same period last year; an increase and in their stead three per cent, certificates have been of nearly 50 per cent. At New York the stocks are excep¬ issued to the amount of 81,757,000. The fractional cur¬ tionally light, as compared with last year ; which circum¬ stance has considerable influence in sustaining prices against rency has also been increased 8048,854. We are apparently entering now upon an epoch of expan¬ a condition of supply which would seem to call for lower sion and speculative excitement. Had Mr. McCulloch been values. The following shows the comparative stocks at this content last Autumn to suspend contraction as he had done port: GRAIN IN STORK AT NEW YORK. without necessity during the previous Summer, he would Feb. 3, 1868. Jan. 31,1S67. bushels. 1,560.030 probably have been still in possession of the power of draw¬ Wheat 2,200,000 Corn. 1,645,005 3,900.000 ing in and cancelling greenbacks now that contraction might Oats 2,167,082 2,700,000 Rye 189,313 600,000 safely be ventured upon, and would be a healthful relief of Barley 110,983 1,900,000 the existing plethora. Total But for the present the people have 5,672,423 11,300,000 Decrease 5,628,000 become disgusted with contraction, because it has been so Notwithstanding this large decrease at this this port, done as to produce suffering. We shall be surprised, how¬ which, as will be seen in the above statement, is chiefly ever, if the evils arising from inflated prices and from the in corn and barley, the stocks at the several points combined exaggerated expenses of living do not in a short time call argely exceed those of last year. While in the item of corn forth a general demand for renewed contraction. To meet there is a decrease here of 2;250,000 bushels, there is at that demand when it arises, our financial statesmen will do well Chicago an increase of 1,300,000 bushels. It should be to prepare themselves with a method of contraction free from remembered that the premature closing of the canals kept the imperfection which has caused the old plan of contraction lack a large amount of grain en route for this city ; which to be rejected by the general consent of the nation. Per¬ will go far toward accounting for the present lightness of haps no man could confer at this moment a more valuable our stocks, and much of which will come forward on the benefit on Congress than to devise for us a plan of contract¬ ing the currency which, while effective for lessening the opening of navigation. The severity of the winter has been against the forwarding of supplies by railroad ; while redundant amount of greenbacks, shall be elastic enough to in the interior the excellent sleighing has enabled the farmers apply itself to so delicate and unmanageable an instrument to convey to the markets a liberal amount of grain, making as an inflated currency has always proved in the various the receipts at the lake ports, since the opening of the year, stages of transition from depreciation to par. nearly double the average for the same period of the two last years, the increase in corn being especially large—an THE BREADSTUFFS TRADE. indication that the corn crop-has been ■ under-estimated. An impartial survey of the condition of the grain trade The following statement shows the receipts of flour and grain warrants the conclusion that the yield of the last harvest has at the ports of Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, Detroit and not been over-estimated. It was generally conceded that Cleveland from January 1st to February 8, and for the same our crops were unusually abundant; but the question arose period of the last two years : whether, in view of the moderate average result of the RECEIPTS AT LAKE TORTS FROM .TAN. 1 TO TEB.- S: 1868. 1867. 1866. European harvests and the depleted condition of stocks both bhis. 315,020 416,872 208,275 at home and abroad, the new supply would be more than bueh. 1,311,632 1,187,683 Wheat 1,334,587 3,815,976 adequate to bring up the stocks to the average standard 1,112,897 860,018 812,661 612,973 851,996 and to supply the current 208,148 184,916 58,123 consumption. A negative view 75,591 107,805 95,898 of this question was very generally taken, and has prevailed 6,222,008 3,206,273 Total grain 3,200,622 until quite recently; and hence the high prices at which The general tenor of advices from the West justifies the breadstuffs have been held since the harvest. Now, however, expectation that this liberal rate of receipts will be continued the grain movement is assuming an aspect calculated to It is admitted that the farmers have still a large balance of modify this conclusion. The stocks of wheat and flour at their crop on hand. The high prices th°y have received for the grain centres are fully up to those of the same period of their products have enabled them to hold back an unusually the last two years, and yet there is a large amount still in large portion of the crop, this reserve being variously esti¬ the hands of the farmers. At Chicago, our chief grain mated at from 30 per cent, to 40 per cent., or even as high entrepot, the present stocks are very largely in excess ol as GO per cent., of the whole yield. Any indications those at the same time in 1807, as will appear from the fol¬ of a weakening of prices would be quite likely to bring this lowing comparison: supply rapidly into the market. Nor are we to lose sight FIOUR AVD GRAIN IN STORK AT CHICAGO. in was , * supply, which now has quite an important bearing upon our market. Last year, that State exported 4,600,000 sacks of wheat and 510,000 bbls. of flour, Great of the California Flour, bbls.. Wheat, bn eh. Fel). 1, 1868. Feb. 2, 1867. 82,705 93,482 Dec. 10,777 923,975 677,751 Inc. 246,224 ■ THE CHRONICLE. February 15; 1868.] Britain taking about 80 per cent, of the whole. The latest advices represent that the surplus exportable from this source is likely to be more than was expected, and that, with a fair season, the next crop will be a large one. Moreover, it is reasonable to anticipate that the high prices realised during the two last years for cereals will induce in all parts of the world an extensive preparation for the next harvest, that being the almost invariable result of high prices. The present condition of the British markets is not favor, able to the expectation of a very large demand from that The millers are represented as buying little, and source. the wheat trade as being very inactive. The stocks of wheat and flour at the ports are in excess of those of last year and equal to those of the preceding year, while the amount afloat 199 many and in Italy from which a but a few weeks since to menace military explosion seemed mankind, we now observe an unquestionable clearing away of the clouds. The most important of these was the attitude taken up by France in regard to the consolidation of Germany as a single great Power around the Prussian throne. be believed While it continued to the Rhine, on the upper Danube and at Ber¬ lin that Austria still meditated an attempt to recover her on position in Germany lost to her by the disaster to her armies at Sadowa, and that in this attempt Austria was likely to be abetted and supported by France, the public feeling in Germany was kept at a point dangerously near the war level. This angry German feeling breaking out in a hundred provocative forms through the German press reacted in a for Great Britain is stated to be about two million quarters. sense favorable to war from the public sentiment of France. The following shows the stocks of flour, wheat and corn at The‘French people, and a probable majority of French poli¬ the principal grain ports of the United Kingdom at the close ticians, chafing under the fear^ that France was no longer to be the unchallenged arbiter of continental policy, pressed of the last three years : STOCKS or FLOUR, WHEAT AND CORN IN HIE UNITED KINGDOM. upon the Emperor Napoleon for demonstrations threatening WHEAT. to the Prussian supremacy and to German unity. A 1867. I860. 1865. London qrs. 299,000 230,000 311,000 momentary, but as now appears a most important diversion Liverpool 184,000 109,000 34^00 was made from this pressure in November by the opera¬ Glasgow 134,000 254 000 137,000 Hull 60,000 02,000 120,000 tions of the so called “ Gloucester “ party of action” in Italy. The lead¬ 62,000 49,000 39^000 Dublin 104,000 60,000 62,000 ers of this party, really bent quite as much on breaking Total wheat, 845,000 645,000 850,000 down the Italian monarchy and substituting in its place the FLOUR. Italian Republic, as upon achieving the liberation of Rome 1 Sacks. Bbls. from the Papal authority, forced the Italian frontiers, and Sacks. Bbls. Bbla. Sacks. London 85,000 158,000 148,000 38,000 81,000 17,000 20,000 Liverpool 217>00 51,000 109,000 9,000 15,000 using General Garibaldi as their instrument, coMpelled the Glasgow 27,000 32,000 23,000 3,000 15,000 6,000 Italian Government to choose between an open rupture with Totals 132,000 313.000 40.000 241,000 280,000 50,000 To’l s’ks & bbls. 33 ,000 373,000 France, the co-signer with Italy of the famous “ Septem¬ 353,000’ INDIAN CORN. ber Convention,” guaranteeing the peace of the Pope, and an 1867. 1S66. 1865. London 5,000 apparent opposition to the will of the Italian people, with 19,000 Liverpool 14,000 62,000 Glasgow 39,000 19,000 whom the desire of Rome as the capital of Italy is a genuine Dublin 7,000 1^000 and general passion. Fortunately for the peace of Total 79,000 101,000 Europe, and, doubtless, also for the future of Italy, the Putting together all these considerations, it would appear king, Victor Emmanuel, had the moral courage to stand by that there is a strong combination of causes unfavorable to his engagements with France at the risk of his domestic the maintenance of the present high prices of breadstuff's. These tendencies are strengthened by the depressed condi¬ popularity. He accepted the resignation of the minister Rattazzi, who, after manoeuvering the monarchy into this tion of industry in many parts of the country, enforcing a difficulty chose to escape out of it, and summoning to his rigid economy of consumption, and by the further fact that side a soldier of resolute character and high spirit, General in Great Britain and some parts of the Continent a similar Menabrea, deliberately breasted the popular storm. The depression exists. We venture, however, no predictions as decision with which Napoleon on this occasion asserted the to the future course of prices, but simply present these intention of France to enforce respect for a treaty to which naked facts for the candid consideration of those whom they she was a principal party somewhat soothed the popular . “ - . - 1RA7 . ORA 1 OP!? \ / lO uu —\ may concern. sidered THE PROSPECT OF PEACE IN EUROPE. While the shadow of the coming Presidential election deepens upon the commercial and financial prospects of the year on this side of the water, it is gratifying to see that the skies are brightening a lit^e on the other side of the Atlan¬ tic. A few weeks ago it seemed to be altogether probable that the commercial world would be called upon to undergo at one and the same time the confusion and uncertainty incident to a heated political contest in America, and the catastrophe attendant upon a conflict of arms in Europe. It would be premature, perhaps, to say positively that the second and more formidable of these perils has been abso¬ lutely conjured away, but there are very strong and signifi¬ cant symptoms of this happy deliverance, and it is our duty as well as our pleasure to note them. The extensive scale on which all Europe is nowr armed or arming, of course remains a chronic danger to peace until the burden shall become too generally intolerable, and a concerted movement for relieving the industry of the old world of its pressure shall thus be forced upon the European Governments. But at both of the two chief points in Ger¬ ( regard to what the French people con¬ emperor’s excessive “ forbearance” towards irritation in France in the Russia. It was not thing certainly to show an iron Italy as to Germany; but since all capable observ¬ ers saw that, in risking a war with Italy, Napoleon also took the risk of a war with Prussia as the ally of Italy, the French demonstrations of November undoubtedly prepared the way for the better state of things which we now see in Europe, by fortifying the popularity, then alarmingly shaken, of the ruler of France. Such, however, is the uneasy balance of passions and interests in Europe at the present day, that in asserting his mastery over the Italian question Napoleon excited a new danger in the animation given by his fresh appearance as a defender of the Papacy to the extreme cler¬ ical party. The exiled King of Naples, Francis II., now res¬ ident in Rome, the exiled Italian dukes in Austria, and the extreme Bourbonist reactionary party in Spain and Portu¬ gal at once plucked up heart. Believing the emperor’s course to have been, inspired rather by fear of the clerical power in France than by large considerations of European policy, they seem to have gone so far as to recommence so perilous a front to intrigues in France itself in behalf of the exiled head of the 200 < [February 15, 1868. THE CHRONICLE. ERIE RAILWAY. Bourbons, the so-called Henry V. of France, now living as The following statement shows the length of the Erie Rail¬ Count of Chambord, under the protection of Austria. In all this they, as now appears, made a great mistake, and unwit¬ way, both the main line and the branches: Main Line..... .Jersey city, N. J., to Dunkirk, N. Y miles 460 ( Suftern, N. Y., to Piermont, N. Y tingly contributed to a great general good. 18 Branch Line. Greycourt, N. Y., to Newburg, N. Y 19. ( Hornellsville, N. Y., to Attica, N. Y 60 Austria, under the wise premiership of the Baron Von 97 Beust, having made her peace with Hungary by accepting Total length of company’s own lines 557 the Hungarian constitution, has ceased to be the focus of the [It may here be observed that the line within New Jersey reactionary policy of Europe. She has become, on the con¬ is not, in reality, the property of the Erie company, but is trary, the freest and most constitutional state of the conti owned by three separate companies (viz.: the Paterson and nent, and abandoning forever all hope or intention of con¬ Hudson, the Paterson and Ramapo, and the Long Dock), and tending with Prussia for the division of Germany, she accepts leased in perpetuity to the Erie, at rents based on their cost as the unity of the German race as an “ accomplished fact,” and local lines. Additions and improvements made by the latter turns her own attention to the building up of her power in the East and on the Lower Danube in alliance not only with company, however, have been so extensive as to constitute them new lines, and in this light only can they be said to beFrance but with Italy also and with Germany, and in oppo¬ long to the lessee.] » sition only to Russia. The deliberate announcement of this Besides the foregoing there are a number of roads leased; great change which Austria in many different ways has made, and operated by the Erie, the names and length of which in. is now followed by an emphatic warning from Napoleon each year were as follows : addressed to the Pope and the reactionary party, and by a re¬ Lines. 1863. I860. 1867. 1865. 1S64. 140.0 140.0 140.0 140.0 newed cordiality between the courts of Paris and of Florem e. Buffalo, New York and Erie R. R.. 140.0 18.0 Rochester and Genesee Valley R. R 18.0 18.0 18.0 18.0 17.5 17 5 17.5 17 5 17.5 The 'Italians are given to understand that Napoleon has Chemung Railroad 48 5 48 5 48.5 Canandaigua and Elmira Railroad.. 16.0 16 0 16 0 16.0 16.0 no intention of Ilawley Branch Railroad striking at that Italian unity which the aims Buffalo, Bradford & Pittsburg R. R. 25.0 25.0 of France made possible; that in protecting the Papal terri¬ Total leased line 240.0 217.0 240.0 240.0 217.0 31.0 19.0 19 0 21.0 30.2 tory from invasion by the revolutionary forces of Garibaldi, Second track and sidings he simply consulted the interests of Italian order as well as 248.0 Total equivalent single track... 259.0 261.0 247.2 259.0 the dignity of France and her pledged word, and that as he The decrease in the mileage of the Jeas&d roads in 1866. proposes to recognize and make the best of the unification was occasioned by the company sub-leasing the Canandaigua* of Germany, there is no reason why Italy should expect to and Elmira Railroad, 48.5 miles in length, to the Northern* see her for striking at Rome arise out of a war Central Railroad Company. In the same year the company opportunity between the empire which Bonaparte has made, and the leased that portion of the Buffalo, Bradford and Pittsburg Railroad extending from Carrollton Station, 54 miles east from empire which Bismarck is making. Such, briefly, is the process by which Europe has been Dunkirk, to Lafayette, McKean Co., Pa., the centre of a very brought out of the perilous position in which she found valuable coal, iron and lumber region. The coal found here herself two months ago, into her comparatively promising is highly bituminous, and already finds extensive markets in position of the present moment. So great has been the Western New York, Canada and the States further West. change, that Count Bismarck announces his intention of The gauge of the Elmira road has been altered to that of the making a journey for the benefit of his health, political affairs Northern Central Railroad, and a third rail has been laid on no longer requiring his constant presence at Berlin/ With the Chemung Railroad, so as to complete the connection. The aggregate of all lines operated by the company is shown friendly relations restored between France and Italy, with Austria frankly accepting the work of Prussia, with France in the following statement: 1863. 1864. 1865 1866. 1867. and Prussia striking hands over a policy intended to bring Lines owned as above 878.0 893 5 919.0 924 0 935.0" Lines leased as above 259.0 261.0 247.2 248 0 into harmony, if not alliance, the whole of Western and Grand total in single track 1137.0 1152 5 1180.0 1171.2 1183.0 Central Europe, but one great danger to the peace of the The Warwick Valley Railroad, length 10 miles, is operated old woi Id remains. That is, indeed, serious ; but it is serious in connection with the Newburg branch, this company receiv¬ rather by what it threatens in the future than by its propor¬ tions of to-day. We allude, of course, to the attitude ol ing payment in a fixed sum for each mile run. Rolling Stock.—The following is a schedule of the loco¬ Rissia in the East. It is scarcely possible that the crystal¬ motives and cars on the main line and branches at the close of lization of Europe around the new centres of power which each year: have been established by the events of the last ten years, Classification. 1863. 1864. 1865. 1SG6. IS 7. 243 33 i 276 371 371 should go on without finally bringing Europe into collision Locomotive engines and tenders 109 114 133 Cars—passenger 180 190 247 —emigrant, baggage, etc 264 454 450 With Russia not only on the Lower Danube, the Black Sea 2 975 —box, cattle, milk and oil 3,023 j 2,633 3,104 —fiat ( 1.180 1,212 and the Bosphorus, but on the Baltic also and the Vistula. 1,332 1,29ft —coal 310 540 S84 991 '984 A real alliance, a real harmony of action between a con¬ Total number of 6 005 4,006 4,714 5,468 6,027; stitutional Empire of Austria and the German Empire, The Buffalo, New York and Erie Railroad’s equipment in means inevitably the revival of Poland, the exclusion of 18G3, consisted of 28 locomotives and 459 cars. These do not Russia from the Baltic in favor of Germany, and her exclu¬ appear in the column for that year. . ■< 1 J .... .... m>m .... . , . . .... .... . cars sion from the Black Sea in favor of Austria. But these are The “ eventualities .... Doings in Transportation” in each of the five years comparatively remote. At the present moment from June 3, 1863, are shown in the following statement: 1863. 1864. 1865. 1866. Austria and Germany are not sufficiently sure of each other 1867. Miles by trains 5,858,687 6,916,324 6,839,028 7,109,129 6,458,279 to bring the collision on, while Russia is too weak to invite Passengers carried 1,236,506 1,785,606 2,534,791 2,871,505 2,245,180 Tons (2,000 lbs.) carried 1,874,634 2,214,295 2,175,965 2,214,912 3,484,546 it. Unless, therefore, some new unforeseen catastrophe The following statement shows the gross earnings from ope¬ should take place in the seething regions of European Turkey^ rations, and the expense on account of transportation and rby which this collision of Russia with the west shall be repairs : 1865. 1864. I860. 1867. precipitated, there is every reason to expect that the year Specifications. 1863. ^ $ 1,850,984 49 3,002,197 70 4,401,354 36 3,148,290 08 2,981?833 45 .1868, which seemed pregnant with war, will leave Europe Passenger Freight 8,476,810 IS 10,248,897 61 11,926,540 14 11,261,641 58 11,204,688 73 unscathed on any great scale by that most terrible of Mail 101,052 04 101,352 04 101,352 04 129,455 93 130,714 00 Miscellaneous, 40,634 58 run .... 83,196 19 national calamities. Total 32,981 86 57,025 50 49,976 96 earnings 10,469,481 29 13,429,643 54 115,462,227 90 14,596,413 00 14,317,213 14 _ February 15, 1868.] Passenger Freight 1,300,855 42 1,558,230 88 .... Total'expeuses 5,949,085 Net Net revenue rev. p. 2,320,17176 3,369,084 97 6,641,113 93 8,385,311 06 70 ct.. 43.26 27.09 The Income Account for the Specifications. 3,088,859 02 7,764,281 0.2 2,210,793 70 8,100,423 50 same 25.64 year, 1803 1864 Abstract statement, $ $ 777,817 76 returns in the Treasury February, 1868 : 27.89 reads 1865. as follows $ I860. : . 332,781 • • (5-20’s) Navy Pen. F’d .... 09 . 303,236 59 . • . • 383,096 13 • • • » Total .... The fiscal year has been altered from Dec. 31 to ence in the balance of income account. disposed of as follows Dividends Tax on dividends. Balance to next y’r Sept. 30, hence the 857.370 64 567,304 85 4 Total 1864. 328,491,230 00 7-80 n. due 660,880 56 29,858 15 600,029 53 62.0,554 55 Aug. 15,’67 $2,022.950 00 9,952,810 00 257,0 0 00 162,811 64 54,061 64 716,192 00 2,674,815 55 31,000 00 Treasury notes (old). B’ds of Apr. 15,1812. Treas. n’s of Ma.3,63 Temporary loan.... Total.. ' ... lo,871,640 83 United States notes. $366,159,127 00 Fractional currency. 31,597,583 85 Gold certi. of deposit 20,104,580 00 Total 1866. $ 407,861,290 85 .. $ $ $ $ $ Capital—com. 11,569,500 00 16,40 M00 00 16,570,100 00 10,574,300 00 16,574,300 00 prof 8,535,760 00 8,525,700 00 8,535,700 00 8,536,910 00 8,536,910 00 Bearingairyinterest,. 328,491,230 Matured Total capital. 20,105,200 03 Bearing lstmort.bds. Aggregate 2d 3d 4th 5th “ »• “ “ “ “ 24,935,800 00 25,105,800 00 25,111,21000 25,111,210 00 3,000,000 00 3,<'00,000 00 3,000,000 00 3,000,000 00 4,000,000 00 4,000,000 0 3 4,000,000 00 4,000,000 00 8,000,000 00 6,000,000 00 6,000,000 00 6,000,000 00 6,000,000 00 4,000,000 00 00 5,020,000 00 3,634,000 00 4,441,000 00 4,441,000 00 6,000,000 4,441,000 00 1,739,500 00 1,002,500 00 926,500 00 926,500 00 926,500 00 200,000 00 186,400 00 186,400 00 186,400 00 186,400 00 1,500 00 500 00 600 00 500 00 500 00 3,316,582 19 3,875,520 00 3,875,520 00 41 " Buffalo Br.“ R’l estate •“ Sterling “ T’l fund, debt 19,901,000 00 17,823,400 00 22,370,982 19 22,429,920 CO 22,429,920 00 Snk. fund Buf. branch bds. Ac’s payable. Accr’d int. & 851,597 18 Income ac’t.. 3,551,980 56 4,894,452 04 4,844,885 56 1,141,400 46 777,817 76 divid’s, Ac. 2,941,431 86 1,487,281 92 857,370 64 1,442,577 68 620,554 55 1,191,401 89 660,880 56 1,133,217 05 800,029 53 Total 42,841,509 40 48,015,284 42 53,291,894 93 54,287,874 49 64,319,262 14 RR. & Equip. 39,404.647 88 42,583,053 03 47,409,404 01 43,885,738 73 49,247,769 70 Hawley Br’ch 103,297 55 333,294 53 236,946 99 236,946 99 236,946 99 L’ng Dock Co 834,475 36 L. D. Improv 303,087 02 215,528 34 280,438 51 B., N. Y. & E. . R. R 161,28161 R. & G. V. R. R stock... Buf. Br. & Pit. R. R 40,358 09 502,575 77 Niag.Brg.stk 4,140 00 4,140 00 •23d St. prop’y Cash and cash items 1,550,707 63 Bills & ac’ts.. Unajus’dacl’s Total The , 563,217 17 675,409 31 2,234,COO 00 213,852 99 48<‘>,S60 47 823.888 82 310,475 5 4 905,158 83 617,509 59 2,176,823 35 880,326 45 303,131 51 162,099 71 60,073 09 72,578 09 994,150 73 1,187,416 21 1,759,48518 817,009 81 4,140 00 34,340 24 1,110,623 97 1,027,31016 1,642,494 31 039,971 66 company’s stock, monthly, in the COMMON January 66 70 1863. (ft 85# March April May June July August September November December Tear 1864. 66 @122 82 1865. @126# PREFERRED 1863. January February 97 99 March @10S @106# 93#@101# 90 @102# April May 101 #@111 June 105#@116 106 @109 July .... October November December Tear 102 @108# @105# 99# @105 104 100#@1G8# 93 ©111# @78 90 . 93 90 77 92 82 90 81#@ 85 85 @ 88# 70 @ @ @ (ft 80 @36# @82# @83# 74#@80# 80 80 74 72 @80 @76 72#@78 72#@79 @1C6# 99#@105 99#@m 7Q @101 ©109 @104 55#@61# 52 53 @61# (ft64 58#@65# 68#@67# 65#@77# 52 1866. 81 © 87# 82 @ 86 7« @82 82 @86' 79#@87 82 @ 84# 80#@86# 84#@ 80 82 @86 101 100 100 1867. 52#@58 @74# 60#@76# 69#@80# 59 @71# 81#@»5 63#@76# 69#@86# C9#@S0 65#@74# 71 @74# 1865. @109 105#@115# 62 67 44#@98# 57#@97# 1864. 101 I860. S0#@97# 76 @85# 75#@87 72#@79# 57#@75# 57#@66# @80 STOCK. 100#@104# 90 @101 100#@10G# 103#@118 100#@106# 107 @115# 102#@111# 10S#@112# August September same years : * October price for the STOCK. 106#@113 66#@86# @ 80# 107 @124# 66#@78 74#@ 80# 113 @126# 44#@73# 76 @ S4# 107 (ftl26 50#@85 84 34 @105 107 @117# 69#@S4# 90#@ 98 110#@118 70#@79# 92#@103% 108#@116 77#@98# 103 @122 108#@113# 76#@91# 101 @118# 93 @109 86#@91# 106#@110# 84 @ 98 85#@93# 99#@110# 93#@104# 90#@97 104#@1C9 82 @96# 91 #@97 February of 72 1867. 69 70 69 @79 @75 @73 69#@72 71 #@73 72 @76# 75#@78 10 74 75 76 79 @79 @76# @80 @80 @81 @86# 69 @81 - $ $260,300 00 3,052,420 00 256,000 00 162,311 64 6,000 00 716,192 00 1,000 00 500 00 48,061 61 2,474,625 55 30,000 00 200,190 00 1,000 00 12,283,169 19 $ 3,533,471 61 INTEREST. $356,159,127 00 $ 648,854 GO 32,246,438 51 29,619,280 00 $ 9,514,700 00 418.024.845 51 10,163,554 66 no cur. interest.... in 00 15,871,6.0 83 407,861,290 85 $ $ 80 22,260,950 00 308,708,630 00 12,288,169 19 418,024,289 51 10,163,554 66 .2,642,326,253 48 2,051,384,680 60 Treas... 134,200,603 38 134,069,313 31 separately at the dates in the foregoing table 19,782,600 00 3,583,471 64 9,058,433 02 131,290 07 currency : COIN AND CURRENCY IN TREASURY. Coin $108,430,253 67 25,770,319 71 Total coin tfccurre’y. 134,200,003 33 The annual interest $98,491,162 70 $ 25,578,150 61 $9,939,090 91 192,199 10 134,063,313 31 $10,131,290 07 payable on the debt, as existing January 1 and February 1,1868, (exclusive of interest on the compound interest notes) compares as follows : ANNUAL Coin—5 per cents “ 6 6 6 6 “ “ “ “ ’67 &’ 1881 INTEREST PAYABLE ON PUBLIC January 1. February 1. $10,24G,490 50 $10,386,960 00 63. 881,456 61 '567,503 51 17,020,596 00 82,428,285 00 780,000 00 (5-20’s).. N. P. F.. Total coin interest.. $111,356,827 51 per cents. $1,242,780 00 “ 7.30 “ 17,393,596 85 “ “ 3 697,950 GO Total currency inter’t.. Aggregate interest.... DEBT. Increase. $140,470 00 17,020,596 00 83,909,.331 00 1,481,046 00 780,000 00 $112,664,390 £1 $1,307,563 00 $1,348,200 00 15,691,631 05 750,600 00 Decrease.$ 313,953 00 $ $105,420 00 52,650 00 $19,331 326 85 $17,790.48105 130,691,154 36 130,454,821 56 $ 1,701,965 £0 $1,548,R06 80 236,332 80 LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI AND LEXINGTON RAILROADS. 42,811,509 40 4S,045,2S4 42 53,291,894 9S 54,287,874 49 54,319,262 14 following table gives the fluctuations $1,742,650 00 6,900,390 00 1 $ Currency—6 4,140 00 32,425 24 19,782,609 00 cur.2,508,125,650 10 2,517,315,373 19 9,189,723 09 The following statement shows the amount of coin and “ 76,792 92 398,708,630 00 Debt leas coin and “ 467,785 00 Fuel Coin & ... U.S. War Dep Materials... debt “ 350 00 214,953,850 00 23,314,600 00 25,020,000 00 1,755,000 00 Bearing coin interest .1,890,192,091 30 1,912,363,041 Currency 4,554 00 . RECAPITULATION. 1867. “ $ 46,244,780 00 DEBT BEARING NO . 1865. $22,470,000 0G $1,757,000 00 MATURED DEBT NOT PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT. 6 p. c. comp, int.n’es B’ds of Texas ind’ty following statement: Specifications. 46,244,780 00 238,268,450 00 23,265,000 00 ... 3 p. cent, certificates 567,304 85 The financial condition of the company at the close of the years 1862-1867, is shown in the general balance sheet, and as set down in the 1863. notes $20,713,000 00 Certifi. of indebt’ess .... 777,817 76 differ¬ : 1,460,102 50 1,832,623 5S 1,819,884 13 ... 3-years 7-30 .... * was 1,890,102,091 80 1,912,363,041 80 22,260,950 00 6 per ct. (RR ) bonds 3-y’arscom. int. n’tes ... .... INTEREST. DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST. « Total disbursm’ts. 2,309,096 61 2,556,171 39 3,024.764 53 3 ,135,642 19 2,965,412 10 Dividend fund 2,237,920 26 2,689,994 22 2,440,433 58 1 ,228,185 41 1,397,192 53 Which .. 6 p.c. • • 2,354 00 Loss on B., N.Y.& Erie RIL, &c ... • appears January 1. February 1. Increase. Decrease $204,929,800 00 $ 207,739,260 00 $2,809,400 00 $ 14,690,941 80 9,458,391 80 5,232,550 00 283,676,600 00 283,616,600 00 1,373,894,750 00 1,398,483,S50 00 24,584,100 00 13,000,000 00 13,000,000 00 5 per cent, bonds.... 6 “ ’67 & ’68. 6 “ 1881..... “ 6 • .... from the books and Treasurer’s Department, on the [1st January and 1st as • .... • UNITED STATES. DEBT BEARING COIN 1867. $ $ Bal. from last year. 26 621 28 857,370 64 620,554 55 *356,608 69 Net revenue 59 4,408,351 85 4,520,395 4,607,832 57 3,143,373 05 4,005,995 94 * Total reiources. 4,617,016 87 5,246,175 61 5,465,203 21 41,363,827 60 4,302,604 68 Interest on bonds. 1,406,405 00 1.231,806 34 1,399,769 66 1 ,631,073 07 1,621,557 90 Reuts of railroads 133,400 00 182,400 00 182,400 00 567,212 00 557,578 77 Rent of Long D’k. 84 143,551 135,163 46 165,690 00 165,690 00 170,810 00 Inter. Rev. Taxes. 113,504 98 323,803 74 561,250 42 300,814 60 100,565 06 Taxes on realesfe’e 104,259 43 259,819 45 225,416 02 346,335 07 228,888 67 Pavonia ferry 39,351 87 34,159 11 22,948 47 11,665 49 Interest 5,242 69 49,329 51 95,180 84 252,360 72 Hire of cars 23,246 21 70 85,782 29,264 32 31,331 11 22,585 44 Losi and damage.. 10,000 00 98,005 50 Skg fund— Buff. Br. • 201 PUBLIC DEBT OF. THE 8,961,285 69 11,754,395 33 10,853,140 04 10,311,217 20 4,468,357 85 4,607,832 57 3 743,273 05 4,005,995 94 33.27 4,520,895 59 .. THE CHRONICLE. An act of the General Assembly of Kentucky, approved Jan. 19, 1807, provides that the Louisville and Frankfort and the Lexington and Frankfort Railroad companies, in their united capacity shall be known as the Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington Railroads, and by that name may sue and be sued, contract and be contracted with, touching all their joint business and undertakings. The facts relating to the business connection of the two ies above-named briefly are compan¬ follows: On March 30, 1859, an agreement was entered into between these corporations whereby it was provided that the whole ro d from Louisville to should be run as one as road under the control of Lexington executive com¬ mittee of six persons, four of whom should be chosen by the direct¬ ors of the Louisville and Frankfort and two by directors of the an the Lexington and Frankfort Railroad Companies. It was further pro¬ vided that the receipts and expenditures of the road should be appor¬ tioned between the two companies in ratio of the mileage of their respectively—65 parts to the Louisville and 29 parts to the Lexington company, and the agreement was made indissoluble roads unless by the consent of the stockholders of both companies. An act, approved Feb. 2,1866, authorized the united companies “ to construct a branch railroad from some point on the line of their railroad b above La Grange to the Ohio River, at or near the cities •3 202 build the sell their joint bonds to an extent not exceeding $3,000,000, bearing interest rate not exceeding 7 per centum, and to secure the payment of principal and interest of ti e same by a deed of trust upon their railroads and branch railroads. I3y the same act the Louisville Company was authorized to increase its capital stock by $100,000 and the Lexington Company by $300,000 and the two companies Covington or branch, the two of at Newport.” In order to raise money to companies were authorised to issue and anit Commercial Ongliol) N.n a EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AT EATEST AND ON LONDON Catest illoitetarn RATES OF DATES. fixed by the operating agement and 185-6t90fl. agreement (65 and control of the branch during vested in the executive completion was its of the branch in the proportion 29), and the entire man¬ its construct.on and after committee. 1867 (referred to) provides that the additional stock authorised by the act of February 2, 1866, instead of being issued as the stock of the separate companies, may be issued as the joint stock of the two companies, upon which dividends may The act of January 19, LATEST Hamburg Paris Vienna always been a material difference two stocks. This difficulty is likely to of the 25.15 44 44 3 mo’s. @ @ 25.32 - — — 3 mouths. 12.20 4 4 _ — — 109% Jan. 23. 60 days. 1 p. c. Dec. 27. 90 days. 12#@ .Ian. 23. 60 days. 4ft 20 @ 20# De.\ <4. 4k 49 @ Dec. 12. 44 45#@ 46 Dec. 10. ftft 20 @ 20# Dee. 31. 6 11109. 45. 4#rt.@ — Dec. 18. 44 4$. 3#c/.@ — Jan. 1. 4 4 D4@'# P^r ct. Dec. 10. 44 is.\\%d Jan. 17. 44 Is. 11(7 Jar.. It. 4ft Is. 11(7 Jan. 16. 1 @ 1# p c. Dec. 11. 30 days. — — — — -— — — 60 Singapore Hong Kong... 4i?. 4t/. As. Ad. days. 4 V 3 p. e. (4 Ceylon Bombay Madras Calcutra 4 4 K'iU-U 10id 10j(7 -Is 10|cl 1 p. c. } 30 days. Sydney dis. lOJrf-ltf 10|(7 1.?. Is. Is. 44 dis. | From our own 53 days. —. — Pernambuco.. 80 — — Valparaiso.... - Jan. 23. — Havana Rio de Janeiro Buenos Ayres. 33 3 mo’s. — — New York Jamaica — — Jan. 28. 44 the companies. Indeed the interests of the two are becoming so intimately blended that it can" not be long before the present connection between them must give extinguishment of the a 4ft “ in the market value disappear with the 11.92#® 11.93 25.15 @25.17# 13. 8 @ — 44 44 @12.25 6.26#@ 6.26# Berlin 32>8@ 32# St. Petersburg 48%@ 48# Cadiz 51 #@ 51 # 90 days. Lisbon 3 months. 29.40 @29.50 Milan 29.40 @29.50 Gejioa 29.40 @ 29 50 Naples .... would by a consolidation of the stocks of the two thi3 has not been practicable, from the fact that there has short. 4 4 13. 9X@13.10 25.l2X@25.20 25.21# @2 32# 4ft Paris RATE. TIME. Jan. 29. short. iivtxmi.is# Amsterdam ... Antwerp. - •»... 3 months. 25.32#@25.37# 44 the Louisville. greatly exemplified companies. Hitherto be DATE. KATE. TIME. ON— guaranteed to an extent not exceeding 10 per cent, per annum. It thus appears that while each company retains its separate organizations, the two companies, under the name of Cincinnati and Lexington Railroads, are partners in operating the railroad from Louisville to Lexington, an 1 joint owners of the Cincinnati branch to be built with moneys raised on their joint credit. Both lines will be operated under the direction of the Executive Committe, and the entire profits of both will be divided between the iwo companies in the adopted proportions. It is easy to see that this organization is cumbrous and be EXCHANGE ON LONDON. JAN. 23. the declared to be the joint owners LONDON— EXCHANGE AT a were [February 15, 1868, CHRONICLE. THE Correspondent.] Wednesday, January 29, 1868. .London, comparatively healthy in tone, remains extremely quiet, and as regards most articles, is confined to the actual and imme¬ diate requirements of buyers. During the present week, therf have been but few changes in the value either of produce or manufactures ; but the tendency of prices is, in most instances, favorable. Probably, we are now almost at the close of the slackest month of the year, separate debts of Business, though as tunes, we may begin to look for a more decided improvement in the position of affairs ; but as theie still appears to a tendency for good wheat to rise in price, we can scarcely expect trade even in prosperous be period of inactivity finally located, through which we have passed, might be looked forward to. branch put under 'fhe wheat trade has continued very firm. The prevailing damp LaGrauge to Cincin¬ weather has had the natural effect of deteriorating considerably the nati, a distance of 81 miles. The contract time for its completion quality of the home-grown produce sent to market. Hence, owing to its scarcity, good wheat has changed hands at an advance in price o is two years from date. Is. per quarter. As regards the future, there would seem to be little As now existing and being operated the Louisville, 'Cincinnati doubt that all g od wheat will at least maintain the present currency and Lexington Railroads consist of the Louisville and Frankfort value: There is still a large supply afloat to this country, and this will Raihoad—Louisville, Ivy., to Frankfort, Ky., 65 miles. Lexington be sufficient to meet our requirements until the re opening of the navi¬ aud Frankfort Railroad—Frankfort, Ivy., to Lexington, Ivy.; 29 gation in the Baltin and in the lakes of America. Until that period miles—the total line now in operation being 94 miles, in which are therefore, our foreign supplies will be ample. Since the 1st of Septem¬ 8 8 miles of side track. The rolling stock consists of locomotive ber last our imports of wheat have been 16,030,163 cwt., against 8,621, eugines 14, and cars 238, viz. : passenger 13 and baggage 5 ; freight 772 cwt., while our exports have been 407,398 cwt., against 265,726 (house 24, stock 74 and platform 51) 149; and service'(construc¬ cwt. iu 1866-7. Our imports of flour have been 1,564,127 cwt., against tion 18, ballast 20, hand aud dump 32 and boarding 1) 71. 1,636,032 cwt., and our exports 11,255 cwt., against 8,346 cwt. in The earnings and expenses on all accounts show as follows : Stock 1866-7. The particulars of these imports and exports are subjoined : place to one of simpler form. On January 11, 1867, the route for the was and on February 19, 1867, the grading and masonry were contract. The road, as located, extends from ;o supplies July 1,1866, $114,641 ; nett earnings 1866-67, 217; bonds sold $833,000 ; dae to individuals $16,681. of cash on hand WHEAT. 1 to Dec. 28. Week ending January 4 4 4 Balances—Funded debt $833,000; preferred stock $48,due contractors $11,001: other accounts $7,105; credit Of 44 4 4 $593,782—Total, $1,117,539. 4% 4 4 44 11.... IS.... 25 interest and di-count $142,526 ; dues from individuals, &c , $41,579 ; real estate $19,750 . supplies $54,929 ; cash on hand $593,781—Total $996,214. The following shows the gross and net earnings of the line for the ten years ending June 30, 1867 : -Gross earnings--——s Current Nett Era's p.m—Exp’s Per contra: 857-58.. Pas’g’e. Freight. 200,777 Other, 163,249 10,185 Total, 374.211 expen’s, earn’s. Gross 204,752 169,459 3,981 4,130 191,771 186,384 10,078 388,233 210,142 178,091 4,153 165,982 12,261 390,377 211,234 179,143 212,134 3,775 153.897 181,304 19,054 354,855 212,908 141,947 2,747 L861-62 97,776 141,439 19,022 258,237 169,022 89,215 3,428 62-63.. 101,899 201,132 19,198 322,229 188,272 133,957 4,674 1863-64 142,928 277,212 19.170 439,840 231,609 204,731 6,484 1664-65.. 374,985 204,746 29,794 609,525 411,1S6 198,339 6,9S7 L865-66.. 374,492 165,308 23,002 562,802 403,696 159,106 . . to par, 389,460 380 *340 2,338 567,256 455,336 17,716 7,358 1,485 8,521,772 16,030,163 265,726 407,398 1,335,925 1,319,735 6,175 9,930 4 50,771 -- Sept. 1 to Dec. 28... Week ending January . Net. 1,803 1,894 1,906 1 570 949 1,426 2.17S 2,110 1,693 p. in. 55.10 54.12 54.11 5y.99 65.45 58.43 53.40 67.46 71.73 attention to the advertisement of St. Louis Water These bonds have and are reported by the agents Bonds by been advanced to baye been nearly all sold. 4,997 FLOUR, 44 11.... S6,121 74,301 4 4 44 4ft 44 13.... 25.... 44,756 94,929 60,689 51,964 186 716 954 315 1,636,032 1.564,127 8,346 Total 80,958 the comparatively aspect, and the fact that the new French loan will The 9.113 337,451 abundance of money, 311 727 135 152 11,255 favorable political be for £17,600,000 in £28,000,000 as rumored, have produced more firmness the Consol market, and prices have improved to a considerable extent The French loan being for about seventeen millions has led to the im¬ and uot for will be maintained ; but M. Magne seems to infer to render the French army and the of need. The highest aud lowest Consols for the first days of the week are subjoinedWednesday : Tuesday. pression that peace will be required in order Mobile ” effective in case that more “ Armee prices of - We call 237,932 419,316 ... Total Cincinnati Branch $143,649; cwt. 825.954 46S,985 ft 4 $96,470. ineome .... —x 1867-68. 871,159 6S4,485 13,261,114 7,610.829 Sept. 1866-67. cwt. cwt. cwt. Fr.ni— Exports— t * 1867-68. 1866-67. General 638; Imports , Cincinnati Branch $143,649; interest on bonds $17,576; discount on bonds $124,950; due from individuals $40,154 ; real estate $19,750 ; materials on hand $74,929; division of profits to Louisville and Frankfort and Lexington and Frankfort companies $122,749 ; which, after tlie long $153,- contra : Per the buoyancy assume Consols for Money Monday, 92%@93# 93#@93# continued in demand for export, and as arrivals of importance the sum of £50,000 in bar Gold has 93#@93# there have been no gold bas been with February 15,1868.] THE CHRONICLE. drawn from the Bank of England to-day for that purpose. Silver is quotations have risen £d. per ounce. Fine bars quoted at 604-d., Mexican dollars 59d., and dore silver 61d. also ia request, and the are now per ounce. Bills of exchange have continued in demand, and the rates what less favorable to this country. American securities have ruled firm, and the are some¬ tendency of prices have principal change is in Atlantic and Railway consolidated mortgage bonds, which have improved in value, more especially in the course of this afternoon. United Stages 5-20 bonis close this evening at 7l£ to 72-^. Atlantic and Great Western Railway consolidated mortgage bonds 24-£@25$,do debentures 2i^@254-, Erie railway shares 48£(g)49^, and Illinois Cen' tral 86@87. The highest and lowest prices of the principal American securities are subjoined : the whole been favorable. Gieat Western on The Monday. @72% U.S. 5-20’s Atlantic and Great Western Con¬ solidated Mortgage Bonds. Erie shares ($100; Illinoi shares ($100) Tuesday. 72 22 Latest: Friday Evening, February 14. Consols for money and aceount 93&@93£. American bonds of 1862 are quoted at Londou at 72$, and at Frankfort at 75$@76, Illinois Central shares have advanced to 89$, and Erie shares to 49$. The bullion reserve of the Bank of France has increased by 22,000,000 francs on the week. Cotton is easier. Orleans @.23% 49%@50 49 ,@493$ 8G%@86% 86%©86% 80 Middlings. purchased Other articles Imports daily casing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬ pool for the past week, have been reported by submarine telegraph as shown in the following summary ; London Stock and Money Market.—Consols are steady, and closed at 93j@93§. United States 6’s have advanced to 72* and American railroad shares—Illinois Cential to 88$, and Erie to 48£. Atlantic and Great Western consolidated bonds have advauced from 24 to 25. Fri. Illinois Central shares Erie Railway shares,. Atl. & G. W. (consols) The Sat. Mon. Tnes. Wed. 93%@% 93%@% 24 , . . . .... . . . , 75% 75%@% 75% Week.—The imports this week large increase in dry goods and a small decrease in general mer¬ chandise, the total being $5,047,004 against $3,947,624 last week, and 75% were— 75%@76 1805. Pri •• Sat. 18,000 sold 20,000 Midd. Uplds. 8d Orleans 8%d Mid.Uplds.to arrive Mon. Tries. 15,000 7% 8 20,000 8% 8% 20,000 8@8% 8%®% 8%@3% 8%@8% 8%@8% 8%@8% 8% .... Thu. 10,000 8% 8% 8%@% .... Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—Wheat continues fiim, and has ad¬ Flour is unchanged, selling at 37a. per barrel. 6d., but close 1 at 43s. 3d. Barley is without change ; Oats Id. lower. Peas are firm at last week’s quotations. Fri. s. 37 14 15 Sat. d. 0 3 9 0 s. 37 14 15 43 43 5 6 3 11 45 0 Mon. d. 0 3 6 0 d. 37 0 s. 14 6 6 5 6 3 11 45 0 0 Wed. d. 37 0 14 4 15 10 43 6 s. 5 6 3 10 45 0 5 6 3 10 45 0 steady at 117s. 6d. closing at 7‘2s. 6d., and bacon at 88s. 6d sing at 54s. 9d. Cheese is steady at 52s. for highest grade of fine. Fri. s. 117 Lard (American)' Cheese (fine) There is 44 73 39 54 52 4 4 4 4 4 4 Sat. d. 6 0 0 0 0 Pork Mon. d. 6 0 0 54 3 52 0 s. s. 117 73 89 157 73 39 64 52 Tues. d. 6 0 0 6 0 Wed. d. 6 0 9 51 6 52 0 Thu. s. d. d. 6 6 9 54 9 52 0 s. s. 117 72 33 117 72 38 117 72 38 64 52 suddenly declined no change in Tallow is firm sugars. Fri. s. d. 6 middling.... pale 3 Sat. 8. d. 6 0 11 29 0 6 2 11 0 30 0 1 2 “ “ “ Sp turpentine white).p. S lbs 1 spirits....per8 lbs Clover seed (Am. red) 6 6 6 9 0 In oil Sperm oil WhaleQll 15,047,004 13,505,613 $31,745,008 $24,892,785 $18,552,617 24’ ’o 42 3 24 42 1) 3 Mon s. d. 6 0 10 0 11 0 80 0 1 2% 24 42 6 3 Tu. e. d. 6 0 11 0 11 0 30 6 1 24 42 Wed. s. 6 11 11 31 our 2% 1 2% 24 “6 42 9 6 6 “ 32 1 24 42 $3,777,267 33,822,6i3 $25,125,354 $27,099,830 $20,430,501 Fri. “ Sat. Mon. Tu. Wd. Th. 10 0£10 10 0 £10 5 0 £10 5 0 £10 5 0 10 5ft 3010 0 30 10 0 36 10 0 “110 0 0 110 0 0 110 0 0 p.252gals.36 0 0 36 0 0 36 00 36 10 0 36 10 0 36 10 0 110 0 0 110 0 0110 0 0 36 00 36 00 360 $2,678,180 16,789,651 16,578,713 $19,256,893 exports from this port to different countries (exclusive of specie) for the past week, and since January 1, compared with the corresponding time of last year, is shown in the following table; 186S. , This week. Since Jan. 1. . To . France $1,357,958 167,939 154,y59 Other Northern $9,980,228 1,324,747 $1,961,492 886,036 85,581 $13,0vl,347 912,969 169,133 459,520 1,920,409 671,416 1,796,777 42,374 92,611 108.567 23,157 42,428 2:38,136 3,450 Spain East Indies China and Japan Australia ' British N A Colonies.. Cuba 13,150 176,484 577,473 269,542 313,197 929.391 73,217 Other West Indies Mexico New Granada Venezuela British Guiana Brazil Others. American ports All other ports 598,495 25,178 149.129 Hayti The 1867. Since /an. 1. . Week. 202,614 Europe. 13,767 156,361 . .. * 721,146 104,751 800,396 155,926 435,572 59,321 113,425 237,258 219,444 51,424 42,988 18,983 481,543 113,046 140,*<78 395,S28 ..... 201,217 101,511 2;M40 83,658 299.679 45,910 8,120 23,558 88,206 70,731 207,318 846,642 46,551 135,686 51,275 16,756 22,2! 8 41,788 405,899 73,03S 13,322 following will show the exports of specie from the port of New ending Feb. 8, 1868 : Vork for the week 4—?ch. F. Smith, Arroyo— American Silver $10,000 6—St. Russia, Liverp’l— Gold Bars Silver Bars 6—St. N. York, LondonSilver Bars ... 6—St. N. 208,685 36 (MX) Gold Bars Silver Bars 6—St. N. York, South¬ ampton- Silver Bars. 6—St. N York, Bremen- American Gold.... Foreign Gold and 196,561 Silver Foreign Silver 1,200 Total for week :.... . 1865 1804 1863 1862... 1861 The ~C,503,ln8 7’ 341 '503 5,540,329 1860 *j_- • y_Same time in 1859 1858 1857 1856 1855 1854 1853... 1852 imports of follow*; 61,000 627,594 98,351 19,000 60,700 7,439,826 January 1,*1863 T866 8,685 23,500 $1,644,057 Previously reported Total since Same time Ip s— .. 35,848 Spanish Silver..... York, Par American Silver Mexican Silver.... 6—St. New Yolk, Man¬ chester— Mexican Silver.... 8—Ville de Paris, Havre- 325,933 1867 (obTg).p ton£10 1868. $3,640,850 The value of 1 X 9 1867. 20,317,172 Since Jan 1 0 0 1866. . $4,808,182 Previously reported Th. 8. d. 6 e 11 0 d. 0 0 0 0 2,448,706 EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK. at 6d. advance* Produce, and Oil Markets.—There is a persistent steadi ness in these markets, and with the exception of linseed cakes, which ha9 dropped 5s. on the ton, the quotations of last week are unaltered. “ $5,729,308 19,163,477 1868. $2,598,298 3,314,829 report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry goods for one week later. The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending Feb. 11 : to London Linseed cake 25,170,672 $13,344,887 Since Jan. 1 closing at 42s. 9d. 1 etroleum (std “ $6,574,986 Previously reported. irket.—Common rosin is again firm, and has advanced to 6s. 6d. Other grades are unchanged. Spirits Turpentine is 2s. 6d. higher, closing at 32s. Petroleum has fine $2,586,969 9,757,918 d. 37 0 14 4 15 10 43 3 5 6 3 It) 45 0 i “ 1,829,420 $2,414,479 Thu. s. 37 0 14 4 15 10 43 6 3 15 43 5 6 3 11 45 Tues. s. d. Market.-—Beef is “ 1867. $4,741,870 1,833,066 For the week- Wed. vanced Id. per cental. Corn advanced to 43s. Is. Id. 1806. $757,549 Dry goods 1865. Fri. - the FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK. $ 1. lower. Bale for $2,514,435 the previous week. The exports are $2,678,180 ibis week, against $3,218,009 last week, and $3,269,323 the previous week. The exports of cotton the past week were 13,982 bales, against 17,276 bales last week. The following are the imports at New York for week end¬ ing (for dry goods) Feb. 7, and for me week ending (for general mer¬ chandise) Feb. 8 : Total for the week.. Liverpool Cotton Market.— After a week of great activity and ad¬ vancing prices, cotton is again quiet; but the highest quotations are maintained The advance is fully £d. on all American sorts—Uplands closing at 8fd., and Orleans at 8$i. Uplands, to arrive, are from $d. to Exports and General merchandise... 25 .... 75% . without change. 88% 48% daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort Franktoit are 72 . advanced to 45s. 6d. a Thu. 93%@% 93%@% 93%'@% 93%@% 93%©% 93%©% 93%©% 93%©% 93% 93%@% 71%©% 71%@% 71%©% 71%@% 71% 87% 87% 88 87% 88% 47% 47% 47% 47% 48% 114,000 bales, of which 19,000 bales speculation, and 25,000 bales for export COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. show The on Lard ha9 advanced to 56s. @37 English Market Report*—Per Cable. Uplands and 8$ for It is estimated that the cotton afloat for Liverpool is 240,000 bales of which 140,000 bales are American. White California Wheat has advanced to 15s. lid. and No. 2 Milwau¬ kee Red is firm at 14s. 4d. Peas have 24 @24% 4S%@49% 22%@2‘1% Sales 10,000 bales at 8$ for • The sales of the week foot up were Wednesday. 71%©.... 71%©r<2% 203 bpecie at this port $9,083,883 $3,274,209 7,722,733 2,61o,813 563,447 783,698 2,045,843 1,329,391 during the week have been « [February 15,1868. • THE CHRONICLE. 201 Feb. 1—St. Aspinwall— Liverp’l— Feb. 7—St. Java, Gold $588 Small, J. B Feb. 6-Schr. 1,1868 Treasure from this port Feb. 9, with treasure to FROM SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. $48,352,186 94 payments Roads operated with horse power— For transportation expenses For interest For dividends on stocks All other payments - $6,527,590 17 1 548,899 44 810,870 00 303,021 06 $8,196,200 67 Total payments Rising Star, from California.—The steamship Aspinwall February 1, arrived at the following consignees : Total 1,100 $3,083 124,72U $127,803 week.. Previously reported Total for the Total since Jan. 1,395 Silver Gold 889,560 57 2,323,914 15 surplus funds. Payments not included above Amounts carried to Campeacby— Henry Chauncey, ACCIDENTS. Roads Total number killed Total number injured. , operated with steam: norse power. 42 175 68 208 pleasure in calling attention to the first mortgage bonds of Long Island, for sale by Messrs. Smith 270 00 31,377 05 Hoadley, Eno & Co Lees & Waller 460,700 00 Gould, Martin <t Co., of 11 Broad st. The small amount of bonds Dabney, Morgan & Co 37,792 01 Eugene Kelley & Co ... 124,000 00 offered for sale by this very popular railroad ought to be an excellent Total from California $1,255,333 27 investment, if we may judge by the success of many similar companies 'J lie arrivals ol treasure from Ban Francisco since the commence in the vicinity of New York. This road has been started with energy ment of the year, are shown in the following statement: an 1 ability, and bids fair to pay the capitalists who are interested in it Since bince Steamship. At date. Jan. 1. $ate. Steamship. At date Jan. 1. Date. l.H. Chaunceyl,298,'84 $\239,7.'3 a speedy return for their investment. $989,464 Feb. Panama Railroad Moritz M< yer We d & Co $^00,000 00 51,67113 Order Wells, Fargo & Co $! 3,186 78 Co 36,336 8o We take the South-Side Railroad of . 9.Rising Star $989,464 951.705 Jan. 22.Arizona “ Feb. 9.Rising 1,941,170 Star.l,255,333 4,495,U87 Treasury.—The following forms present a sumni iry of cer tain weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom Houses lt Securities held by the U S. Treasurer in trust for National banks National For Circulat'on. Date. Dec 23 4 Jam 44 11 44 IS 44 25 1 Feb. 44 8, For U. S. $378,815,700 378,760,700 37,817,950 37.817.950 37.767.950 37.827.950 378,873,500 379,218,900 379,003.540 379,038,350 378,918,9(0 37.827.950 37.907.950 2.- -IS worn-out notes) returned, with the amount in amount (including lation at date: Week , ending. 28. Jan. 4 Dec. Notes is£med. Current week. Aggregate. $3U3,4S6,101 $55,650 305,560,931 74,770 305,711,081 150,150 305,849.961 138,S80 305,912,711 62,750 305.918,751 66,040 800,130,831 152,080 3# Fractional currency Treasurer and distributed 93 4 n 18 25 1 fTan “* U yph - 8 U $299,833,606 299,833,976 6,527,715 25/9,603,116 299,483,016 299,566,296 299,589,746 299,642,936 Received. Distributed. Destroy’d 21 K* remrned. $5,625,555 5,726,955 6,228,005 6,283,655 6,322,965 6,435,815 received from the Currency Bureau by U. S weekly ; also the amount destroyed: Wppk piulin" Dec Notes m Circulation. Notes > circu¬ -$539,500 399,000 434,000 690,000 660,500 613,000 550,000 532,500 458,604 $264,606 194,671 391,400 451,100 349,400 523,245 441,937 571,800 358,628 253,600 544,514 374,736 281,476 502,186 330,10' New York.—Mr. Barnes the late Deputy State Engineer and Surveyor, has presented a report of the condition of the railroad companies of this State for the year end¬ ing Sept. 30,1867, as follows : Report of the Railroad Companies of Roads operated by steam : Amount of capital stock by charter and acts lk “ subscribed for “ « “ “ “ “ “ of the legislature... $139,903,910 10 115,677,088 88 paid in by last report. 98,098,221 61 new paid in— debt, as by last report now of funded debt of floating debt, as by last report now of floating debt Total amount now of funded and floating debt cost of construction and equipment Length of roads in miles “ of funded “ “ “ ° “ “ “ “ “ laid double track, including branches laid double track on same ,.... 113,580,395 74 74,003,927 69 72,217,691 26 4,947,483 55 6,817,116 39 78,034,807 65 3,663.45 _ 182,015,749 92 2,948.74 1,293.29 704.64 43.43 sidings 4,990.10 1,075 equivalent single track Number of engines first-class passenger tars “ second-class cars “ baggage, mail and express cars freight cars Miles ruu by passenger trains 927 187 “■ ©alette. Friday, Feb. 14, 1868, P. M. Total. Deposits. $37,817,950 341,210,400 Banker©’ in monetary affairs still with funds and the rates cent, on stocks and 4 per cent The Money Market.—The even ease continues. The banks are well supplied call loans continues easy Governments. on on at 5 per The last bank statement showed an increase in loans of $4,139,- 000, which, however, was setjoff by a gain of $4,514;000 in depos¬ Legal Tenders were $650,000 higher, while the circula¬ specie were almost stationary. The Legal Tenders, for some weeks past, have failed to increase in proportion to the depos¬ its ; the reserve of Specie and Legal Tenders, however, now stands at 35£ per cent, of the demand liabilities, or 10£ per cent, beyond the legal requirement, which is a good showing. its. . The tion and Thn week- the banks have received less from the West. At Chicago exchange is in our favor, but at Cincinnati it is against U3. apprehend, however, that the banks of the latter city are allow¬ ing their balances to remain here rather than draw them home. Discounts are quiet, although there is more movement in the trade of the city, yet the merchants are as yet placing but littlepaper on the market, and prime names pas3 readily at G@7 per cent, at the banks, and at 6^@7J per cent, on the street. The following are the quotations for loans of various classes : We per Per cent. Call loans Loans on bonds & mort.. Prime endorsed bills, 2 months 4 .. 6 © 5 © 7 © 6A Good cndorBed bills, 3 & 4 months, do single names. Lower grades 8 10 VA © 9 ©20 United States Securities.—The market for Governments has been unsettled and, on the whole, weak. The price or gold has steadily declined, and until within a day or two prices of FiveTwenties in Europe have been lower, which in the absence of any decided demand from home investors or any speculative movement of importance has caused a decline of per cent. Ten-Forties, however, hive been exceptional, being in demand from foreign houses, and close £ higher. The Senate funding bill has produced some misgivings among home investors, and there is a disposition to defer purchases of Five-Twenties until it is more apparent what is likely to be the result of the discussion of the measure in Con¬ 352 gress. The predominant feeling in the matter is one of distrust 16,525 that Congress can be brought to the adoption of a bill tending so 8,745,089 Number ofpassengers, all classes, carried in cars. .. 17,377,465 directly to the degradation of the public credit. Judging from the Number of miles traveled by passengers, or number of pas¬ 656,524,676 present temper of holders and of dealers, any indications showing sengers carried one mile a strong probability of the passage of the bill would be followed EXPENSES. by an extensive realizing upon securities. Although a draft of the Allotted to passenger transportation $5141,277 52 9,590,782 09 Allotted to freight transportation bill has been telegraphed to Europe the effect upon bondholders Expenses not classified 269,128 96-$15,401,l37 67 Roads operated by herse power, &c 6,161,552 77 there is not yet apparent. Tc-day bonds have ruled higher her© EARNINGS. than at London, and orders have been sent out for Sixty-Twos* Roads operated with steam— The Five-Twenties of 1867 and new Sixty-Fives are scarce, From passenger business ... $16,167,655 87 From freight "business 30,852,452 29 and efforts have been made to adjust the price of Sixty-Sevens From other sources 2,641,472 14 and Seven-Thirties so as to admit of the Treasury selling the Total earnings $49,661,572 30 “ Roads operated with horse power— From passenger business From From freight bus ness other sources Total earnings PAYMENTS. Roads operated with steam— For transportation expenses For interest For dividends on stocks former and buying the latter, which it cannot do without loss $7,673,795 83 except with a difference of per cent in the price; the attempt 9,859 91 797,193 23 however, has been unsuccessful, and the difference between the $8,480,848 97 two securities is now only £ per cent. The Treasury has announced that the Sixes of 1847 must be $34,874,173 22 all presented for payment 6,207,111 31 after the date of maturity, - 5,057,427 69 and that ho interest will be allowed January 1st. On the 6th January th15 February 15,1868.] THE CHRONICLE. Assistant Treasurer issued a notice that of none these bonds 205 The totals for several past weeks are shown in the would be redeemed after February 1, except at the option of' the lation: Government, and that bonds remaining after that date would bear Weekending Friday. interest from January 1st. Dec. 6 Dec. 13 The following are the closing prices of-leading securities, com¬ Dec. 20 pared with preceding weeks Jan 3. Jan. 10. Jan. 24. Jau. 31. Feb. 7. U. S. 6’s, 1881 conp .x.c.108% U. S. 5-20’s, 1862 coupons, 107% U. S. 5-20’s, 1864 44 105% Feb. 14. 109% 108% , 104% 110% 111% 111% 111% J12% 106% 106% 105% 105% 102% 105% 105% . U. S. 5-20’s, 1865 “ 105% U. S. 6-20’s, 1865, N. iss..,,x c.104% U. S. 5-20’s, 1867,c U. S, 10-40’s, “ 101% U. S. 7-30’s 2d Series 104% U. S 7-30’s 3rd series. Railroad Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. : 108% 108% 109 110 109% 107% 107% 103% 111% 109% 107% 107% 104% 107% 107% 107% 101% 107% 107% 104% 107% 107% 111% 111% 108% 109% 107% 107% 104% 107% State & , 1,623,600 2,019,109 3,121,500 191,250 136,900 1,497,500 27 3 111,500 17 24 31 7 14 188,500 393,850 1,425,900 4,379,500 4.288,500 3,908,100 4,144,509 392,600 329,300 2,415,350 2,858,>00 3,804.500 2,150,000 3,471,200 6,501,250 7,140,000 5,672,000 6.492,300 5,700,000 191,800 . 247,000 352,500 315,000 448,209 591,200 742,000 778,000 429,550 2,191,000 amount- 157,800 1 74,000 102,000 92,800 639 000 627,200 Total Bonds. 241,000 1359,500 544,500 398,300 439,000 931,500 912,0i 0 1,088,000 170.500 2,256,400 5,003,600 10.. Company City Bonds. 978,600 4,190,350 The Gold Market.—Gold has been fluctuating and on the whole weak, with a marked increase of speculative transactions. The decline in foreign exchange 107% Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock market has irregular. There is an extensive specu'ative interest and been fitful and Governments Bonds. Notes. , following tabu¬ topper cent, blow the specie ship¬ ping rate affected the market early in the week. But the chief element has been the result of the investigation of the PresidentGrant letters by the Reconstruction Committee. Upon the an¬ outstanding, including some strong parties, the aim being to pro¬ general advance in prices. This upward movement, how¬ nouncement of the refusal of the Committee to ever, has been checked by the operations of an Erie director, who report on the cor¬ for some purpose has steadily borne down the price of Erie common respondence in favor of impeachment, gold fell off steadily tol39f, a shares. The opposition on this stock has held the whole market decline of 31 points from the highest figure of the week. This in check, and has somewhat unsettled outside operators not ac¬ afternoon reports were circulated of the resignation of the Secretary of the Treasury, and the quainted with the position and purposes of the appointment of Gen. Sherman to a new cliques, and caused them to sell out upon any turn yielding them a slight profit. The department intended to supersede the authority of Gen, Grant at legal proceedings in the case of the Rock Island Company have also Washington, and the price consequently advanced from 139£ to kept that stock unsettled, which has been another element of dis¬ 141 £ and closed at 140f. The predomii ant feeling is strongly in trust. The cliques, however, generally hold their stocks with firm¬ favor of a higher premium ; but events have been turned to account for temporarily ness, in anticipation of the way being ultimately cleared fora general depressing the market in order to get in gold at advance movement. New York Central the lowest possible has been price. especially firm, The fluctuations in the gold market, and the business selling up to 1341 to-day. Reading is the object of attack from at the Gold Board during the week parties understood to be largely “ short” at about the current closing with Friday, are shown in the fol¬ price. The miscellaneous list is lowing table : generally quiet* and heavy. Canton is Quotations. strong, selling to-day at 61. The price is kept up Open- Low- Highby the anticipa ClosTotal 1 Balances. tion that the est, ing. Gold. Currency. Maryland Legislature will authorize the removal of Saturday, Feb. 8. ing. 142 est. Range,142* clearings. 142% 142# 0% $67,543,600 the Baltimore tobacco Monday, “ 10. 142% 142% 143% 1% 143% 55,789,000 $2,126,684 $3,409,6*6 warehouses to land owned 1,61)5,254 mote a . > , by this company closing quotations at the regular board, compared with those of the six preceding weeks : The following were the Jan3,’68 Jan. 10. Jan 17. Jan. 24 Jan. 31 Feb. 7. Feb. 14. 82% 33% 36% 26 21% 27 25% 23% £4% 50% 53% 58% 61 58% 6i Cumberland Coal « Quicksilver Canton Co Mariposa pref.... 117% 72% 132% Reading .... 124% 76% 94% 85% Michigan Central 87% 10S% 107 Clev. and Pittsb. Clev. and Toledo. 89% 97% Northwestern.... 93% 101% “ preferred Rock Island Fort Wayne...... Illinois Central Ohio & Miss 71% 94% 97% 132% . .. 72% 97% 100% 133% 123% 74% 131% xd.129% 149 143 x.d.92% Mich. Southern.. • 15 .... New Xork Central Erie Hudson River.... • • 145 74% 92% 87% 128% 74% 146% 95% 74 88% 97% 60% 60 64 112 72% 96% t 73% 97% 100 135 30 97 112% 60% 74% 99 102% 136% 32% following shares, at the regular and open boards conjointly, on each the week, closing with this day’s business : Sat. shares Railroad 275 215 36,899 72,9J3 227 200 1,600 2,600 2,300 3,800 2,836 4,150 9,255 1,650 _■ Total current week. Total Previous w’k. 27 Jan. 3 “ 10. “ 17 “ 24 “ 31 3,742 300 700 28,273 39,300 87,119 62,600 22,255 55,500 24,003 36,183 67,573 67,988 99,725 82,582 77,755 88,676 60,186 98,677 813 479 210 371 6x3 Rail- for Min- several Itn- 3,635 2,480 400 100 2;400 51,051 24,805 47,833 170,461 292i470 85,057 81,187 72,635 76,639 are Tele- 178,352 273,119 318,603 3,860 2,755 5,750 12,050 37,350 54,073 30,013 461,909 2,650 14,100 24,483 3,970 14,970 10,400 16,315 2,500 15,200 16,950 13,277 1,060 8,522 23,5:10 14,038 6,850 6,260 13,950 11,956 3,066 4,710 13,370 19,667 520 2,050 10,580 10,748 26,475 18,375 23,365 3G,508 41,146 15.511 365,405 17,515 27,259 15,211 18,738 5694569 35,445 33,797 23,627 23,515 558,805 636,124 613,628 495,749 462,931 following is a summary of the amount of Government bonds and notes, State and City securities, and railroad and other bonds sold at the Regular Board on each day of the past week : The H. S. Bonds... U. S. Notes Sat. .$299,000 85 0 '0 State&Cityb’ds 261,500 Company B’nds. 73,200 Total Cur. w’k. Previous week.. $718,700 Mon. 647,100 79.850 120,5-10 S4,000 Tues. 395.900 Wed. Thur. 409,500 229,000 101,000 10,000 78,100 209,000 115,700 89,000 10,00u 141,000 Reported 61 000 Fri. , Week. 300,500 2 191 000 38,000 429,550 220,000 978,600 80,000 591,200 931,450 662,600 729,600 509,000 639,000 4,190,350 740,0001 232,300 839,2001,044,500 5,700,000 88,213,000 1,729,157 2,498,587 88,964,000 2,234,609 3,526,840 59,654,000 1,870,202 2,702,661 98,557,000 2,008,730 2,914,912 140 3% 140 2 458,720,000 11,574,636 17,447,496 142%$285,804, QQ0 10,951,452 15,620,479 9% 140 supply thrown excess $1,298,584 3,083 968,OuO on market of $2,269,667 $1,614,057 , 2,058,911— .. reported nev supply 2,702,963 $1,433,301 Reported new supply in excess of withdrawals Specie in banks on Saturday, Feb. 1 Specie in banks on Saturday, Feb. 8 $23,955,320 23,823,372 Increase of specie in banks Decrease of specie in banka $ 131,943— Actual excess of reported supply: balance retained io private hands Actual deficit in reported supply: balance from unrepor.ed sources 131,498 $ 1,301,353 The transactions for the week at the Custom House aod Sub- Treasury have been as follows : Custom House. Feb. Receipts. $371,410 03 3 “ 4 5 6 7 8 “ “ 342,971 401,799 310,985 429,445 202,298 Total... Balance in Balance on 32 73 89 78 41 .$2,053,911 22 Sub-Treasury morning of Feb. 3 Deduct payments Sub-Treasury , Payments. $2,351.030 82 598,109 87 1.700,863 5,244,582 1,195,342 1,501,862 36 1,138,028 68 $10,176,336 90 $12,915,062 08 - 98,698,120 35 $111,613,182 43 during the week 10,116,336 90 Saturday evening $101,436,845 53 week 2,738,725 18 $1,779,000. The following table shows the aggregate transactions freasury since Nov 2 : Custom House. Dec. 7. 44 .. 14 21.... 28.... .. “ 44 Jan. 44 4 11.... 18.... Feb. 1 44 8,... 1,513,528 1,077,723 1,195,245 1,057,759 1,158,795 1.633,802 1,532,133 2,075,842 2,058,911 Iucluded .02,000 in gold, and $1,950,911 in Gold Certificates. Weeks 31 90 61 766,646 19 972,473 59 1,214,230 75 Total amount of Gold Certificates issued, iu the receipts of customs were $ Ending , Receipts. $2,134,382 22 4,273,845 68 s Increase during the 44 381,000 1,463,000 new Withdrawn for export Withdrawn for customs 44 shown in 2,394,830 142 141% 140% Treasure receipts from California Imports of coin and bullion from foreign ports Coin interest paid from U. S. Treasury 462,931 495,749 weeks 0% 0% 1%' 0% The movement of coin and bullion at this port for the week ending on Saturday, Feb. 8, wa3 as shown in the following formula : 44 34,606 “ “ 142% 141% 142% 141% 141% Ul% 141% 140% 141% 140 139% 140% 23>27 21,015 SteamCoal. ing. pro’t. graph, ship. Other. Total. 493 l,6i0 2,750 10,133 32,350 31,645 204.061 936 12,230 4,900 12,428 28,495 23,683 356,604 344.402 850 7,900 7,205 24,370 42,493 31,831 459,590 road. 279,060 487,391 1,542 458,652 414 586,791 999 513,729 Feb. 7 985 388,304 “ 14........ 1,198 384,843 ...... 4,250 1,500 3,100 11. 12 13. 14. Current week 142% 139% 143% Previous week... 140% 140% 142% Jan. 1 ’68, to date 133% 133% 142% '520 2,630 1,200 3,750 3,720 412 . 200 Week ending— Bank. Dec. 6 738 20.:... 900 day of 2,050 16,530 10,748 950 5,603 2,600 T 384,843 100 “ “ Withdrawals in 60,410 50 2,400 The transactions in shares the following statement: “ 168 200 1,510 700 . “ 98% 102 Fri. Week. 100 1,198 354 67,720 550 “ 13 Thurs. 80,133 125 At Exchange Board At Open Board... “ Wed. 124 “ . Improv’t “ Telegraph14 Steamship44 Express “ Guano Tues. 56,778 “ Mining Mon. 70 “ Coal 74% 30% 31% 32% 32% 32% statement shows the volume of transactions in The Bank 92% 96% 112 , 100% 102% 1C4% 94% 114 96% 103 61 148 94% 91% 112 94% 75% 147 95% 89 12% 133% Tuesday, Wedn’day, Thursday, Friday, ! 3nb-Treasur y Payments. Receipts. Balances. 38,446,544 7,618,195 21,656,778 8,301,20 • IP, 267,464 41,181,472 11,094,740 24,826,878 10,176,336 36,029,049 104.628,488 8,642,314 18,237,767 10 317,156 12,582.646 41,441,82 > 38,437,114 15,990,553 105,652,607 102,233,596 104,249,546 12,915,062 101,436,845 97,564,728 97,825.078 105,167,453 98,698,120 . at the Sub- Cha ngee in Balances. Dec. 2,427,496 Inc. Dec. Dec. Doc. Inc. Inc. Dec. Inc. 1,024,119 3,419,011 2,015,9?0 6,684.810 26'), 350 7,342,374 8,836,315 2,738,725 there was a much better supply of bills, and exchange fell o(f £ per cent, from our last quotations. For to-morrows mail, however, the supply is limited, and rates arc £ per cent, higher. At the current rates gold or sil¬ Foreign Exchange..—For Wednesday’s mail exported. The following are the closing quotations for the several classes of foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks : ver bars be can bkrs%//7 do do shrt do 108%® 109% 1()8%® 109% 109%® 109% 109%® .... 110%® 1:0% 110%® 110% 109%©110% 5.15%® 5.1*1% 5.15%® 5.14% 5 15%®5.14% 5.13%@5.1!% 5.18%@5.U% 5.19%@5.11% 5.16%@5.15 5.16%@5.15 5.16%@5.15 109%® 109% 5.16%©5.15 Paris, long 5.13%@5.12% do short 5.18%<Tf’5 16% Antwerp 5.16 5.1S%©5.10% Swiss .... Amsterdam 36% 41%@ 41 @ .... ..... Frankfort Bremen Berlin 79 7»%@ 79 71%@ 71% @5.15 3H%@ 36% 41%®.... 4i @ 41% 79 @ 79% 71%© 72% 5.16 @5.15 36%@ 30%@ 41%@ 40%@ 41 Hamburg .... 41% 79% 72% @ 71%@ 36% Canital. Ranks. .... 41% 79% 72% 0,1)00,0!)0 2,000,000 Mechanics’ 1,500,000 Union America Phtenix 3,000,000 1,300,000 1,000.000 1,000,000 City Tradesmen’s 000,000 Fulton 300,000 Chemical 1,235,000 Merchants’ Exchange.... 1,500,000 National 800,000 Butchers’ 000,000 Mechanics and Traders’. 200.000 Greenwich ooo.ooo Leather Manuf. National 000.000 Seventh Ward,National. 2,000,000 Slate of New York 5,000.000 American Exchange 10,000,000 Commerce 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,0(10,000 422,700 2,000,000 450,000 412,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 Broadway Ocean Mercantile Pacific Republic Chatham : The 9,300.1'32 24,0 If ,015 5,94:>,0*22 3.05O.8S0 3, *3; >517 1,820,070 4.512,0 iO . Importers and Traders’.. Park Mechanics’ Banking Ass. Grocers’ 2.17' ,115 2,919,750 2.710,372 5.081 ,:oo 4.351,109 4.1M >,231 2/s: ,141 ,095 1.30'*,413 800,140 1,108.509 19,937,529 14,08 .550 1,13: .530 ,07? 5, 400.000 North River East River Manufacturers & Mer Fourth National 5,000.000 Central National 3.000,000 350.000 500,000 Second National Ninth National First National Third National New York N. Exchange. Tenth National Bull’s Head National Currency 300.000 1,0' M).(H)0 500,000 1,000,000 250.000 National.* Eighth National New York Gold Exch'ge 507.077 418,600 113,314 i33,113 350,559 2,333,408 3,281,430 5.2)5,570 1,307,006 731,523 910,129 5 )8,U30 1,097,408 503,383 201,558 022.433 395,093 449,000 1,0.9,500 >m the Pec. Dec. Deo. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb Loar •s. 247.450. 084 240.327.,545 244,165,,353 214,020. 312 249,741..297 253.170..723 250.083. 93S 7. 319,714 411,543 004,239 503,550 Chemical Citizens’ 283,500 1.001,732 7,708,907 17/139,359 the elur ns o 1 1,921,455 4,118,718 585,552 1,101,320 729,720 1,211.211 23* ,039 302,593 238,080 100,103 550,151 1,052,853 18,390,083 14.059,150 4,472,559 4,305,415 889,282 312,.57 831,275 415,943 793,719 208,352 5,989,887 4,577,899 2,817,307 2,318,510 1,211,492 970,004 085,014 250,939 £99,100 8,*>i5 2,155,300 1,008/17 759,200 90,000 308,001 225,0(1) 917.718 371.077 31'/SY) 911.782 1,211,8.9 250,000 80,720 107,814 53.004 298,311 1,183,715 previous week ( 5,817,259 are 14. 21. >8. 4 11 18. 25 1 8. . . . . , 258,392, ,101 . SgiPlIIL - 290,415. <h3 270,555, 350 ADELl’li11A Dei H*Si ( a s cries Circula1 ion. fob as. 13,408.109 31,019,101 10.971.909 12,724.01 1 31.131,100 19,222,850 25,100/00 23. 55,3 JO $1 .5! 4.024 650,106 ..Inc. . of weeks past : Aggregate Legal Deposits. Tenders. .355 52.595,159 177,,044,25') 4,"5 1,308 177..032,583 58.311,43 J <'0.6.17,932 ITS. ,713,191 8 ,070,786 62,111.201 34.092,202 2 V 91,807 8.. Legal Tenders Specie. 15,805,254 14.880,£28 Clearings. 473,950,918 174.,920 34.)IS Oil 34.134.:91 31/91.137 J 447,040/1K) 4(3,151,502 419,140,304 483,200.3')4 L 191.,835,525 04.002.521 63,753.116 553,881,525 205,,883,743 2,0..093.084 213, 330.5 .'4 01.071/00 34/82,702 6.155,211 07,151,101 65,1 "7,153 55,840.259 019,797,309 ( 23,823,372 31,090,834 217.,814,543 Banks.-—-The following show s 1 eadi Bg items of the Phi!,adelphiu. I bin:ks 528.503,223 637,449,923 597,242,595 the totals of the for last and previous weeks; Feb. 1. 52,004,919 Loans 218.073 17,064,181 Specie 287,873 Increase .' Increase . Decrease. Decrease. Increase . 405 283.507 525,634 0/91,500 Due from banks Due to banks 0,813.020 Deposits 17.063,710 5.808,053 6,952.009 31,369,378 Clearings 3,223,528 Balances The annexed statement shows series of week?, Increase 3,329,8.24 Increase 34,410.121 109.019 . 3/01 3,040,743 , 1,206 10.638,927 10.635,926 Decrease. Circulation. a $67,529 39,205 37,922, v$7 37,390.053 Decrease. Legal Tenders Banks for Feb. 8. $10,017.150 *1(5,017,150 52.072,44.8 Capital Broadway Brooklyn Bull's Head* Butchers & Drovers 799 1" ,107 the tot a Is tor America* American American Exchange. Atlantic Atlantic (Brooklyn). Bowery 626,559 224.014 229.220 228.730 24,757,965 227,954 24,700,01)1 217,372 24 226,258 221/60 43,991,170 24.564/06 16,349,637 42,891,128 24,628,103 42.752,067 24,840,826 16,738,229 16,497,613 221.700 LIST. STOCK 100 100 100 3,000,000 75 50 Fkida y. Dividend. tlm conditiou oj the Philadelphia *' Bid. Aek Last Paid. Periods. 100 25 50 60 25 100 50 25 100 25 Commerce Continental Exchange* Currency 100 100 30 50 ... .V Dry Dock East River 100 Eighth 100 100 100 Fifth First First (Brooklyn).... Eleventh Ward Fourth 100 30 Fulton Gold Exchange 25 Greenwich* Grocers’ 50 100 Hanover 1(H) Trad... Importers & Irving. 50 50 50 50 30 - • . Quarterly— Manhattan* Manufacturers’ Merch.* 100 Marine Market 100 25 50 Mechanics’ Mechanics’(Brook/ 60 Mech. Bank. Asso. Meehan. & Traders'. 25 100 Mercantile 50 Merchants’ Merchants’ Exch.... Quarterly Union. , i OTiiam8burg0ity*-i . 113% Jan. and July.. 500,000'Jan. and July. Feb. and Aug. Jan.’68 . ..5 ..5 f8 ...5 ..5 .. ...6 103% 104 . 158 /Dec ’07. /Nov. ’07 Jjan. ’08. /Jan. ’08. *08. ’68. '08. ’68. Feb.’68., Jan. '68. Jan. '68.. 'Jan. Jail. Feb. Feb . . . Jan. and July. 400,000 Jan. and July.. 1,000,000 Jan. and July. 2,000,000 Jan. and July. July., 500,000 May and Nov,. 600,000 May and Nov.. 1,000,000 May and Nov.. 3,000,000,Jan. and July. . .|Nov. ’67. Feb. and Aug. Feb. and Aug. Jan. and July 500,000 Jan. and .?% . Jan 68., Jan. ’63. ... 600,00()jMny and Nov. 600,(H)0|4une and Pec 2(K),000|May and Nov 300.000;Jah. ami July. l,(HK).()(H)'Jan. and .1 illy. 1,500,0(H);Jan. and July. 1,500 CD . . July., Jan.’68. July., Jan.’OS. July.. Jan. ’68 July., Jan. ’63. 50 1,235,000 J au. and J uly.. 100 4,000.000!Jan. and July.. Metropolitan 100 l,000.000;May and Nov . Nassau*... 300.000Jah. and July.. 100 Nassau (Brooklyn) 50 1.5(H),000 April and Oct National (Gallatin) 100 3,000.000 -fan. ami July.. New York 200,000 Jan. and July.. New York County.. 100 NewYorkExchange; 1(H)1 300,000 Jan. and July.. 1001 1,000,000 Jan. and July.. Ninth 100 1,000,000 Jan. and July.. North America 50! 400,000 Jan. and' July.. North River* 501 1,000,000 Jan. and July.. Ocean * 50j 300,000 Feb. and Aug.. Oriental* 422,700 Feb. aud Aug. 601 Pacific 100; 2,000.000 Jan. and July. Park 412.500 Jan. and July.. 25| Peoples’* 20' 1,800,000 Jan. and July.. Phopnix 100 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug.. Republic 1(H) 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug.. St. Nicholas’ 500.000 Jan. and July. Seventh Ward. .....! 1001 July. Second j 1(H) 300,000 Jan. aud July. 1(H) 1,500,000 Jan. aud Shoe & Leather 200,000 May and Nov.. Sixth ! 100 ... State of New York. ! 100 2.000,000] May and Nov.. 200 000 1(H) Stuyvesant* Tenth. .. * . — ; 1(H) 1,000,000 Jan. and July.. L0O0,0(H) Jan. and July.. Third . —I 1(H) Tradesmen’s 1 40 1,000,000 Jnn. and July,. rn 105 ... 5,000,000 Jan. and July j 6 I Nov. ’67.. Jan, '68.. 0 180 Nov. ’67.. Jan. TH.. Jan. 'OS.. .....5 118 5 L05 Jan. ’68.. 4 K1 -fan. '08... 5 Feb. and Aug.. .'.Feb. ’63. 10 .jOct. ’07. 200,000 fan. and 350,000 Jan. and 250,000 Jan. and 150,000 Jan. and . 140 * « . . 500,000 200,000 * .. . . 500,000 . . . . 100,000 . . . 1,000,000 . r .. Ian. and July.. fan. and July.. fan. and July, fan. and July . /eh. and Ang. ■fan. and 36 4 718 Nov.'67 f. .fill1.. ’68.. 1; Jan. ’68... Ps Jan. ’68... Jan '68... ....12 r, Feb. ’68-. 4 Jari. '68.. 5 Jan. 'G8.. 5 105 Jau. "68... : / Jan. '08.. .6/2 Jan. '68.. 5,000.000 May and Nov,. 600,000 400,000 2,050,000 252,000 100 500,000 LeatherManufact’rs Long Isl. (Brook.) .. Manufac. & 500,000. P July.. 'Jon. ’68.. July.. Jau ’68... July 3,000,000 fan. and Ju'y 200,000 Jan. and July 450,000 Feb. and Aug 300,000 .Quarterly— 400,000 fau. and July.. 1(H) 1,000,000 May and Nov.. 300.000 •fan. and July.. 50 100 10,000,00(1 fan. and July. 100 750,006 Jan. and July.. 100 2,000,000 Jan. and July.. City Corn •Jan. and Ian. and 300,000 500,00(' 25'',000 1,000,001' 300,000 200,000 8(H), 000 Commonwealth 3,572 15.543,169 15,560,965 15,832,769 235,587 Pico 200,000 750,016 325,712 02.508 14,253.862 15.162,403 * State. 2i9,709 219,425 24,659,278 24,613,360 21,583,351 38.234,999 38.453,021 39,048,165 40,856,022 41,490,320 41.904,161 13,841,907 Amount. City (Brooklyn) 200.213 10.080 2,702 28,100 0,789 34,023 ol weeks • National.) 17,149 ,277 luc. $4.1.3 9,923 131.9 IS Dec. luc. 3 4.3 i 3 not 431,000 13,-87 1,700,783 270,(1)0 $41,100,000 $12,100,(00 96,895,300 97,533,486 841,196 777,027 16.73*,229, 16,341,637 18,816,036 16,980,101 14/55,358 14,S*^,337 42,891,128 41,991,170 24,028 103 24 561,906 221,568 226,258 Deposits. National. 38,115,426 24,641,141 38,408,595 24,703,002 13,984,884 13,381,3! 0 /> O Central Central (Brooklyn). Chatham lows: Loflus. <*+ (Marked thus * are 092,253 70 1.301,1 - 7 2.971. IMS Jan. 27. Feb. 3. -—-Circulation. Legal Tenders. Capital. Companies. 2,021,912 930,089 13,935 the footings of 37,396,053 the Boston 413.102 82,520,'200 270.55.“ ,530 23,823,372: 51.020,331 217,811,318 Total BANK 200,000 i ,2(i6 . . 2,803,594 10, .171 9 4,125 Eleventh Ward 44 . . 37.131,830 37,457,089 37.312,540 37,9-'2,287 969,912 7,094,380 1.208.000 ;2eW Stuyvesant.... . 3,081,90) 4,KS5 11,781 2.90'. .700 i.m: ,•>; :8 •jo; .711 1 * I'V 2(«»,000 <10,001) ... 7.236 22,527 210,019 1)J0,'.;G0 o,92( .355 :;,o.> ,940 98 . 27..... 3 10 Feb. . . 500,ISO 242,127 7,113 300,000 93,344 499,985 992,410 303,900 75,200 11,513 43.410 Sp 300.000 ... £97.000 48,389 11,713 , 1,000,009 . 2.074,100 19,770 10,240 92- .910 300,000 44 . 1,910,558 1.922,177 1,207,233 404.744 13/71 vr> i 500.00(1 44 . 4,093 590,100 753,101 944,533 00.210 122,370 03,121 1,922, ISO ,109 i ,31: /.GO S .300,081 Specie. 624,404 597/06 95,369,790 541,836 95,142,904 509,047 94,932 805 406,400 95.778,720 34.960,249 1.466,246 97,8 0,239 1,270,9>7 926,942 97,433.463 841.196 97,433 435 777,6*27 96,897,200 652,939 97,973,916 2,297,5)35 1.449,000 15,000 2,170,859 2,210,304 131.830 20,077 hi . 36,621,274 comparative totals for a series 95,009,755 . . 717.3G5 949,093 1,104,205 27255,733 1,514,793 333,000 291,203 185,089 100,354 1,230.8:33 1,912,033 3,381,350 D5 73,376 3,253,470 2,031,055 6.490 30 3 13. 20 Jan. 545,029 8,007.050 4,505.700 123,993 94,809 33,571 92,902 , 2.000.000 3:10,000 44 1,598,170 £00,579 4,10(7,985 0,207,170 550.109 following are the 2 9... 16.... 2: 4; 837,109 753.515 3,618 263,161 178,292 991,825 1,838,510 5,9:'0.405 895,833 113,820 797,410 29,394 481,012 51,099 134,084 12,702 858,750 471,277 1,30: 190 2/30,130 2,191 ,303 1.011,000 11,921 ,296 1,370,305 1,500.01*0 262.900 195,720 10,635,926 • U 2,338,49V ‘ m 1,127,974 1,670,800 1,197,510 287,878 24,840,826 221,700 Loans. 1,776,930 l,ll2,81o 5,653,388 452,017 492,590 38/. 59 400,522 2,03: .794 2.iH)(i.ih;o 750.000 ,300.000 400.000 300.'. M0 Continental Commonwealth Oriental Bowery >»; .910 4,500.432 1,000,000 1..>1)0,1)110 1/1)0,000 Citizens Nassau Market St. Nicholas Shoe and Leather Corn Exchange 600,504 15,707 216,805 39,000 18,012 past Dec. 3,710,911 1,915,040 1,951,280 713,924 10,211 117,875 i 1,000,000 living Metropolitan 592,000 4Ss,918 1,820 365,073 2,325,604 375,098 801,880 2,117,100 1,977,103 1,000,961 1,•700.000 North American Hanover 893,091 804,507 450,503 801,803 2,(.67,400 4.000,000 4(H), 000 People’s Mari ne Atlantic 7,307,556 5,565,000 4,553 124 7,712,273 8,373,712 4,000,311 3,060,001 2,181,517 5,636,262 3,150,375 279,393 248.673 34 £00,235 U',641,752 10,645,226 10.638/27 320,973 42,752,067 Deposits Tenders. 4,577,402 6,287,008 4,139,705 3,333,880 7,092,814 2,862,081 10,639,696 10,642.669 18,094.003 14.477.220 Circulation (National) Circulation (State) / 48,290,342 42,535,514 1,515,409 $;>',()00,00 49,206,010 45,903.710 4303,564 11,500’ 328,033 2,030.0000 5,620, kS 7 New York Manhattan.... Merchants’ 400,615 10,646,301 $42,300,000 97,073,916 652.939 16,497,643 * : u Deposits tion. Specie. 2:35,912 52,072,448 Due from other banks Due to other banks Legal Net Circula- 196.747 10,636,835 10,632.599 10,639,000 50,676,086 51,029,281 51,268,269 52/02,304 52,593,707 53,013,196 52,3.5,599 52,604,919 Specie Legal tender notes February 8, 1868 : AMOUNT OF AVERAGE Loans and Discounts. 16,827.423 16,830,937 17,064,184 17,063,716 Loans following statement shows the of the Associated Banks of New York City tor +be week eading at the commencement of business on . . Capital" New York City Banks.—The condition 16.782 432 Deposits 34,987,676 84,609,821 34,479,328 Circulation, 204,041 202,430 205,142 Feb 10. 6.1tt ©5.15. 3(i%@ 41%© 41 @ 79 @ 71%® ., .. Specie. Loans. 50,971,222 Banks.—The following are National banks for this week and last: 1(IS%© 1' 9% 1US%© 109 109%® 110 @110% London Comni’l. Legal Tenders. 15.645,205 16,074,305 16,32',383 16,607,491 Boston Feb. 14. F-b. 7. Jan. 31. Jnn. 24. Date. Dec. 7 Dec. 14 Dec. 21 Dec. 28 4.. Jan. Jan. 11 Jan. 18 Jan. 25 1 Feb. Feb. 8 1868 [February 15, THE CHRONICLE 206 . . . . Jan. '68.. Jan. '68. . . Jan.'68. . Jan. '68. Nov. ’67. . . Nov.’67 . Nov. Jan. Jnn. Jan. . . . . ’67. '68. ’68. ’68 . Nov.'07. Jan.'08. Oct. 67 Jan. ’68.. . . . . . .5 .5 118 119 107 1(9 A .6 .6 .5 113 ..5 ... ..4 .10 103' 117 ..5 118 6 ..5 ..5 .5 . . y.b 107 At 130 .5 . . . . , ... (111 I ... . r '.A 132 Jan.’68. Jan. '08., Jan.’08.. Jan. ’08., Jan. ’08., Jan. '08.. . 115% 04 105 .... ! 104 107 1--2 102%; ... Feb. ’08.. . ICO 143 189 104 ]Feb. ’68.. , Jan.'68., .Jan. ’68., Jan. ’08.. /Feb. ’68., J r el). ’63 . ,Jau. ’08.. Jan. ’68.. . . 03%; , .., Jan. ’68.. Ill ! j Nov. ’67 iio | Jan. ’68 !jan, .5 99 ’68 -fan. ’68 rjMay and Nov.. ijSov. ’67 /r/j j uly. •Jan. ‘t/ ,., 6 ...61116 ■a*i ... ... ;lo6 207 THE CHRONICLE. February 15, 1868.] SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, REPRESENTED 3Y THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 TOGETHER WITH THE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES SOLD AT BOTH BOARDS IN THE SAME WEEK. STOCKS AND Satur. Mon. SECURITIES. Tuee. W eU. I'hurs . Mon. 'l ttatur STOCKS AND Eri. Week’s Sales ues. Wed. 1 hurs. eek’s Sale t Tl * United do do do do do 142 \m 143% (Gold Room).. National: States 6s, 1868 •coupon. do 6s, 1868. .registered. do 6s, 1881 coupon. do 6n, 1881. .registered. do 6s, 5-20s ('62)coupon. do 6s, 5-20s doregist'd do 6s, 5-20s(’64)coupon. do 6s, 5.20s &o regist'd do 6s, 5.20s (’65) coupon do 6s, 5.20s do regist'd do 6s, 5.20s (’65 n.) coup. do 6s, 5.20s do regist'd do 6s, 5.20s (1867) coup. do 6s, 5.20s do regis'd American Gold Coin 14 % 140% 140 „ 16 16 16% 100 116% 116 115% .100 115% 115% 135 134% 135 100 135% 136 138 do do preferred 100 147 Chicago, Burlington and QuincylOO Chicago and Milwaukee 100 60 60% 61% 61 60% Chicago and Northwestern 100 60 $ 112 112% 112% 112% 112% 111% 111% 111% 111% 111% 111% 111% 111% 1U«% 107% 108% 109 108% 108% 109 108% 266,('00 55,000 5'1,000 83,000 221,000 — — Railroad Stocks; Boston, Hartford and Erie Central of New Jersey Chicago and Alton — . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 6s, 6s, 5s, 5s, 5s, do do do do do do do d.o do do do do 18 iS 109% 109% — — 109% 122,500 107% 107% !07% 107% 107% 107% 107% 108% 108 — 108% :os 108 do. (iy'rly) — 1871 coupon. 1871 ..registered. 1874 coupon. 1874. .registered. 10-40s ...coupon. 104% — 119 — 104% 104% 104% 105 101% 5s, 10-40s .registered. 101% 107% 7-30sT. Notes. 2dse. 107% 107% 107% 107% do 3d series 107% 107% 107% 107% 107% 107% do 105 — — — — State: 50,000 — California 7b. Connecticut 6s. 132 — — — .. 68 Georgia 6s. do 7s (new). Illinois Canal Bonds, I860 do Registered, 1860 do 6s, cou., ’79,aft.‘60-62-65-70 do do 1877. do do do 1S79 do — 31,500 — — 2,000 — — 5s — — 14,000 Louisiana 6s do 7s, War Loan, 1878 Missouri os, with 7 coupons 104% >04% 105 104% 104% 104 — 85% 6s, (Han. & St. Jos. RR.) 6s, (Pacific RR.) New York 7s, 1870 102% 103 do 68,1867-77 do 5s, 1868-76 .... , do 7s, State B'y B’ds(coup) do do do (reg.) North Carolina, 6s dodo 51 Ohio 6s, 1870-75 do 6s, 1881-86 Rhode Island 6s Tennessee 5s — 266,000 9,000 86 do do Rensselaer and — 108 * 51 102 — — — 2,000 — 100 — — 27 26% — 51% 51% 26,000. 64% 59% 44% 6s (old) 68, (new) Virginia 6b, (old) 68, (new) Municipal i Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan 94% 41 04% 60 45 64% 60% 61 45% 46 — — 6s, Public Park Loan.... 60% — 94% — 92 Chicago City 6s, Water Loan Jersey City 6b, Water Loan .28,000 i preflOO Saratoga. 100 80% 463,000! 60,000 1,50 41 • —__ 45 31 — 1,250 — 95 170 100 31% 60% 67 67% — — 8,636 1* 114 93% 93 100 92% 93 50 93% — 50% 67% 132% 400 SCO — 113 13,050 105 26 10,020 15,975 —~ — 132% 134% 134% 140 140 140 140 33% 33% 32% 32% — 3 5 — — 315 37,500 128 32,309 100 195 — 320 101% 101% 102% j02 94% 94% 94% 94% 50% 50% — — 74 — 7,820 46,463 600 — 75 47% 1,400 1,300 47% 71 81 47% 68 — 70% 900 200 — 4,200 4,000 — lol 6,000 100 T-1 3 -/lst mortgage.. Income 101% 110 . _ 79 87% 87% . — 87 95 95 — — 10,500 87% 14,000 12JOO — — 18,OCO — 96 77 _. — 5,000 36,0 0 — 79 87 — — 3,000 — 94 95 Interest do do 10 p. equipment do 1st mort do consolid’ted — — 76% — Chicago, R. I. and Pac, 7 percent.. Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mort.. do do 3d mort, conv. do do 4th mortgage.. — — .... Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mort 6,000 6‘G 1J 67 1,800 2,010 — 2d mort... do do do do do do — — New York7s do 6b do 5s | 61% 60% 46% 47 68 — Chicago & Great Eastern, 1st mort Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mort Chicago & Northwest., Sink. Fund 6,000 — — Chicago, Burl’ton & Quincy, 8 p. c 3,000' — — 64% 59% — do do do do 3,031 65 — — 73 Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund 51,000 — 28% — 93% 93 — — — — — do — 138% * Buffalo, N. Y. & Erie, 1st mort., ’77 93 Central of Ntw Jersey, 1st mort.. 101 _ 129% 129% — Railroad Bonds; Atlantic & Galveston, 1st mor 3,000 —- . 52 6s (old) 6s, (new) — IT — — 1.000 2,000 Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund do — Bank Stocks American Exchange Butchers and Drovers — — — 100 100 K»0 IQ*: Commerce Continental Fourth. Gallatin 10 1 118 118 — — — — — —— 118 135 — — 100% — — 117 117 — — 104 ,100 — 104 — Importers and Traders — 101 103% Metropolitan — 50 — — -— 103 130 . 100 Manufacturers and Merchants..100 . , — 50 ... .. — 100 — .100 20 Phoenix - — 115% 100 .100 103% 100 Republic — 109 118 100 Merchants Nassau Ninth North America Ocean.. i -Par« do No. 118 — — ——-‘I 102% — 103% 103% 104 104% 106 — !03 — — 105% — — — Seventh Ward ;St. Nicholas Shoe and Leather State of New York Tradesmen’s Union 100 100 100 — — 103 — — — 411 — do do 52 40 101 do ...100 3b% Cumberland Delaware and Hudson... 100 149 Pennsylvania 52 53 37% 149 — — 37 149 — ’ 50 Gas. -Citizens 50 Manhattan — — -— — New York Canton — 100 Telegraph.—Western Union Steamship.—Atlantic Mail Trust.—Farmers’ Loan 60% (i0 — 61 34% — — —— ■ 100; 25 . .*««4Q0 70 —_ —— — nh — 14 24 11 75% 73 — — 76% 71% 35% 75% 70% 76 74% 42 — — do 8s, new, 12% 13 — 495! 25 12 ' 1 1 " — — 6,000 — — ■ 96 — — — 115 500 3,000 — — — 1882... 99% 1,000 — — — 90 - — — 99 22,000 1,000 47,(K 0 84 84 — 89% — — 1883 1887 1876 conv’le, 1876 New York and New Haven Ohio and do do do do do do do do 620! do do j do do 800 750 171,000 — - — 91 ... 95 21,000 8,000 97% 90 - 94 93% mu — 2d, pref 2d, inc. 80% 2d 1,000 31,000 82 89 82% — 91 79 mortgage, 79 79% 91 80 1 81 i ‘•-.“.A- F * *'mm~ 6,O' 0 77,900 27,000 — v.. 1,000 • 71% 69% equipment,.. Lorg Dock Mariposa, 1st mortgage (new) Western Union. 7a, 2,000 35,000 - 105% --- 2d mort. 3d mort. do do - — 10,180' Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw, 1st mort 82% 2,255! Toledo & Wabash, 1st mort., ext.. 500 8 —— — 35 77% — 102% 103 12,400 7.465 7"% — Quincy & Toledo, 1st mort Louis, Alton & Terre H, 1st 74% — 76% — _ Mississippi, 1st mortgage Pacific, guaranteed 11,227?! Pittsh’g, Ft. Wayne & Chic., lBtm. 10,838 5,00(1 — — — St. 34% 74% 43% .. 15,9301 _ Merchants’Union.,... .100 «« United States 100 73% Wells, Fargo & Co 100 H—Maripoea Gold 100 New Yofk Guano. 61% 35% 07% 75% — do 2d mort..,7s.. do Goshen Line,’68 Milw’kee & Pr. du Chien, 1st mort 250! Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort.. d° 70; do 2d mort.. l Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage... 1 do do 2d mortgage.... do do 76% 74% do do . 77% 61% 100 60 — & Trust 25 Mariposa preferred Quicksilver 61 36% 36 35% 36% 96% 94% 96% 97% 97% 110% 110 109% no% 110% 109% 100 100 New York Life & Trust.100 Union Trust 100 United StatesTruat 100 Express.— Adams loo American 500 21% 1,«00 — ' mortgage, 1868 1 1 New York Central 6s, do do 6s, 1 do do 7s, do 600! do 7s, 50 Improvement,.—Bost. Wat. Pow. 20 ICO — Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund 200 . 99 —— Cons’lidated & Sink Fund 3d 2,000 10,000 —— — __ — 50 100 Metropolitan — — Lackawanna & Western, 1st mort McGregor Western, 1st mortgage. Marietta and Cincinnati, 2d mort. Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72 60 10 50 — — do 3d mortgage, 1875.. do convertible, 1867.. Illinois Central 7s, 1875 Illinois & Southern Iowa,1st mort 50 97% 104% 104% 2d mort do Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869 do 2d mort, (S. F.), ’85 100 100 Miscellaneous Stocks : .100 Coal.—American If 0 Cameron Central 100 7s Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868 do 2d mortgage, 1879 do 3d mortgage, 1883 25 do 4th mortgage, 1880 370 do 5th mortgage, 1888 25! . 150; Galena and Chicago, extended do do 2d mortgage. Great Western, 1st mortgage do do 2d mortgage 50 67 nannibal and St. Joseph, 1st Mort 32; Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1S69-72 — 1(J4 — new no 50 -100 , do * Delaw’e, Lackawan. &West,let m. — : Commonwealth — — 18,000 77 75 — 50 148% 100 100 137% 138% 138 Reading. ,50 St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute.100 do do do pref.100 Toledo, Wabash and Western. .100 Michigan 6s do 62% — 93% — do 62% 73 — Kentucky 6s, 1868-72 do do 81 — 99% — — do do 76% 81 — — 89,350 75% 81 — 81 75% 80% 75% Milwaukee & P. du Ch. 1st prellOO do do 2d pref 100 1 50% Milwaukee and St. rani.. 100 do do pref... 100 67% 66% New Jersey ' 100 New York Central 100 129%' 131% 140 New York and New Haven. 100 Ohio and Mississippi 100 33% 33% 76 do do pref 100 Panama 100 102 Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chic.100 95 101% 95% — War Loan. do ferdiana us, War Loan do 80% 81% 908 81 50 Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st nrellOO do do 2d pref 100 100 Michigan Central Michigan So. and N. Indiana .. .100 92% 4,000 19,900 112% 75% — 700 97% 96% 113% 112% 8 % 60 72 . 115 96% 74% '.100 pref. ..100 31,969 25,145 114% 114 — 11 320 74% 110 111% 114% Long Island. $1,500 — 96% 166 98% 107% 107% 100 Joseph 653 1,155 98% 100 110 97 112 — — 98% 110 7?% 75 .100 Harlem. Hudson River Illinois Central Joliet & Chicago.. 453,000 28,500 156,700 273,850 75% no% 109% — Delaware, Lackawana and West 50 Dubuque & Sioux City 100 Erie do preferred Hannibal and St. do do 98% — 50 112% Cleveland and Toledo 225.001'1 5,000j 107% — — 99 Cleveland,Fainesv.&Ashtabula. 100 50 92,000 Cleveland and Pittsburg ! 75% pref.100 75% do Chicago, Rock Island and Pac.100 Cleveland, Columbus and Cin. ..100 f 6s, Oregon War 1881 6/d, do 1,450 — _ _ tSo — — No. — oni/ ~~x*> 208 THE CHRONICLE. NATIONAL, STATE AND MUNICIPAL Subftcrlbers will confer DENOMINATIONS. Marked thii9 * are INTEREST. Amount Rate. Prlnei FRID AY. DENOMINATIONS. pal Due. | Payable. Bid American Gold Coin Exchange (short) on London U. S. Bonds (5-20's), ’6?, at London Asked 140 140% 109% 110 .... 71% National (Dec. 1, 1867). Oreg.War(actMar. 2, ’61), yearly do ( do do (6 J *14 HOn 0 41 P 6 18,415,000 ( 6 1,016,000 ),1 year. Loansof’Gl A ’63 (acts July 1, ’61 A Mar. do do do ’63), reg. Jan. & July 263,300,550 •<6 Jan. 6 f6 cpn. Loan: 5-SO’e (actFeb. 25/62),r^. do ( do do ), cpn. Loan : 5-20’s(act Mar. 3, ’64), reg. & J uly do May & Nov. 6 6 do to ( do do ), cpn. Loan: 6-20*s (act Mar. 3, ’66), reg. do ( do do ), cpn. Loan : 5-20‘s (act Mar. 3, ’65), reg. Cl Ol do ( do do ), cpn. o Loan : 5-2Q’s(act Apr. 12/60),r^. do ( do do )cpn. Loan of ’58 (act June 14, ’6S), reg. \ do ( do do ), cpn. f 20,000,000 Loan of’60 (act June 22, ’60), reg. ( 7,022,000 do ( do do ), cpn. j Loan : 10-40’s (actMar.3,’63),?’^. i 178,312.850 do do ),cpn. ) (do 6 do 111% 111% 1884 do do Back 108% 109 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 May & Nov. 5 1885 1886 1886 1887 do Jan. & July do Jan. & July . 103 1887 1874 1874 1871 do Jan. & July do 1871 1904 1904 Mar.&Sept. do Matured Debt not presented— Loan of ’42(July 21/41 & Apr 15,’42 Texas Indemnity (act Sep. 9, ’50). Treas. Notes (act Mar. 3/63), 1st se. Bearing no 6 54,062 262,000 Jan. & July 5 Jau. & July 4,250,000 7.30 Feb. & Aug 1863 1862 1864 1867 do do do do ) $ do do Jan. & July do 5 5 6 770,56( 1872 1883 1885 1886 1870 6 6 3,555,50' 7 do 1680 do 1,145,000 7 7 7 Jan. & July 1877 137,500 213,500 ’83-’85 *83-’85 2,000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 6 6 6 6 6 do do j do J Georgia (Oct. 15, *66) $5,706,500: Western & Atlantic RR. Builds do do do Bonds, per act. March 12. 1S6P. Western * Atlantic RR. Bonds do do do Atlantic & Gulf RR. Bonds Illinois (Jan. 1, ’67) $8,638,252: Ill. & Mich. CanalB'ds.coujxtn ) do do State Bonds do do ..regit'd) do Military Bonds Louisiana (Jan. 1/67) $13,357,999: Bonds loaned to BanK do do do do do do for RR. Stocks, etc. for Schools for Levees do (funding coupons) 1866. State Bonds proper Maine (Jan. 1, ’67) $5,127,500: Mass. Lapd Debt of 1853 Civil Loan Bonds, 1365 61 War Loan of 1861 do do of 1863 do ( do do do do ( do do 75,090 731,000 Jan. & 5,099,10;-. do do do do 31st Dec., 1875 . do 30th June, 1881. do 31st Dec., 1S86 Domestic Bonds Oregon (Sept, 10, ’66) $218,674 : Relief and Bounty Bonds . Penn’a (ftov. 30, ’67) $36,475,052 : State Bonds (old), coupon do do (old), registered Inclined Plane Bonds var. 4,525,71! 395,000 1886 ’68-’74 Aug. ’78-*86 67 July do do do do do do Jan. & July 1870 1870 ’60 ’65 ’69 ’70 ’76 ’77 1879 1879 May & Nov 1866 1868 1863 1831 200,00< 300,00( 7 7 Jan. & July do 99,941 500,00( 8 fan. &Julv 1875 do ’76-’81 874,000 1,421,000 339,000 251,d0(: 685,000' 6 6 7 Tan. & July 1808 \pr. & Oct. ’71-’72 May & Nov. 1870 6 Various. 68-’78 do 5 6 80-’95 Feb. &Aug. Various. 6 6 6 6 Jan. & July Various. Feb. &Aug. Jan. & July 6 6 0 6 6 6 6 October. Various. 5 do Mar.& Sept ?Vb. A Aug. June & Dec 6 1,5>6,607 6 6 5 do do do 6,700,6581 5 do - Rh. Isl. (Apr.3o,’67) War Bonds of 1861 do do of 1802 622,000 J., A J.AO. 68-’86 69-’99 1897 1886 86-’87 1893 67-’72 07-’78 1871 1883 1880 1889 1870 85-’89 1S90 1889 1890 $3,606,5110: do of 1863 do of 1863 do, oi 1864 South Carolina (....)$5,284,611: Fire Loan Bonds State Fonds (old) do do (new) Tennessee ( ) $32,562,323: Bonds loaned to RR’s., etc Bonds endorsed tor RR’s., etc.. Funded lnterest«(new bonds) State Bonds (debt proper) do do ( do > do do ( do ) 99 99% 99% 99% 99% 97 .. Vermont (Sep. 1, ’66) $1,567,500: War Loan Bonds Virginia ( ) $. , , .... .... .... 1883 1893 1894 1894 ... ... ... do do ’S8-’9( ’91 ’9C do 1890 .... ... July 67’71 1867 .... 1878 1868 93 72-’8L do do do 93 99 99 May & Nov 3880 1890 Jan. & July 1878 Jau. & J uly 1877 1883 do • • .... Jan. & July do, do do ... .... ’41-’71 • .... * ’62-’S3 ’82-’8! 104 ’81-’87 104 ’Sl-’8o 86 86 Jan. & 1,194,100 600,000 609.500 500,000 Jan. & 1,798,000 1,002,000 793,400 Jan. & July ’G7-’84 do ’S6-’96 do 97-’02 26,862,000 July May A/Nov Apr. & Oct July J ,,A.,J.&0 1870 102% Jan. & July ’6J-’78 102 do ’68-’78 96 J.,A.,J.&0 ’72-’75 102 do ’68-’70 96 Jan. & July 187f 108% do 1877 108% Jan. & July ’68-’92 April & Oct ’68-’92 10,310.500 2,259,500 Jan. & 280,360 2,183,532 1,600,000 4, C95,309 2,400,000 558,5r Jan. & J uly do Jan. & 4,993,000 5,083,052 400,000 65 51 103% 98 103% 98 51% July ’93-’00 51% 51% do do do do 218,674 July 1S68 1870 1875 1881 1886 68 101% 101% 1875 Various. 77-’8? dO 99 99% Apr. & Oct G8-’70 187! Jan. A July do Feb. A Aug 77% 77-’92 1871 Apr. & Oct Mur. & Sept 1871 1882 1883 1893 r r 468,50! 1,196,001 269,000 Apr. & Oct 776,000 Jan. & 917,000 Feb. & 798,808 3,275,000 1,210,803 July Aug 1894 J.,A..J.&0 6 68’70 Jan. & July do 21,914,000 2,207,000 4/85,156 1,706,000 239,160 1,398,640 K 1,567,500 Sterling Bonds (old issue) 71-’91 1887 Jan. & do do July Long. Long. Apr. A Oct do do Juu. & Dec Long G4 61% 60% 60% Var. Var. Var. 71 ’78 2,331,250 Jan. & 11,108,000 21,896,29S do do 494,000 July Long do do 1,450,949 405,100 Jail. & Long. 46 Long. Long. 4i‘ Long. July 77 ’89 Municipal Securities Baltimore ($21,928,656): Internal Improvement Stock.., do do do ... Jail Stock Water Stock Pittsb. A Connellsv. RR.Loan. Baltimore & Ohio RR. Loan Park and Park Improve. Stock. Detense Loan ... Floating Debt Stock Boston ($12,845,376): Municipal Bonds do do .. • *■-> 106 : Dollar Bonds (old), coupon do do (old), registered Funded Intereit (new), coupon. do do (new), regist’d. Wisconsin (Sep. 30/66) $405,100): State Bonds do do (currency) Water Loan Bonds do do do (currency) • Apr. A Oct. *63-’7J 3,000,00 22,086,687 3,000,000 do do do 99% 99% do • , , Mar. A Sep. *71-’St 13,700,000 7,000,000 912,313 Military Loan Bonds 1874 Jau. & 5 0 4,838,938 2,575,001 665,0(K 1,000,000) 409,80(1 80% 67 Feb. & 6 6 State Bonds (new) do do (new) 1874 May & Nov. )6 207,00( 945,200 1872 do (6 525,001- f 7,000,000 700,000 1,689,780 3,042,567 10,750,000 3,272,900 : . var. July May & Nov Jan. & Jnly 185,420 f: July do 1,878,89? V.:::: )... 100,000 2,275,000 ,. (Nov. 15, ’67) $11,179,702: Loan (Union) due July 1, 1868. Loan due after 31st Dec., 1870 1885 Jau. & \l 2,886,831 2,832,500 War Loan of 1S64 Maryland (Oct. 1, ’66)$12,428,689: Bonds (to KR’s. & Canals do ( do do ( 7 7 7 6 6 6 100,000 176,000 3,030,000 1,519,000 150,000 345,000 800,000 525,0)001 475,000 ... of Sept. 1, 1864... of Oct. 1,1S65 of July 1,1866 .. 750,000 Bounty Loan of 1803 do do >1 i 8 870,000 6 do do do do War Loan Bonds Indiana (Nov. 1, ’67) $5,896,613: State Bonds War Loan Bonds ’ Iowa (Nov. 1, !66) $6 2,295 : State Bonds War Fund Bonds Kansas (Sep. 33, ’66) $599,945: State Bonds War Fund Bonds Kentucky (Oct 10,’67) $5,238,692: State Bonds of July, 1838. do do of April, 1841-42.. do do of Nov, 1840 do do (various) Buildings Loans Railroad Loan Bonds* Mississippi (Jan. 1, ’67) $ : State Bonds (Banks)* Missouri (Jan. 1, ’67) $24,322,000: State Bonds Railroad Bonds (various)* Pacific RR. Bonds* Hannibal & St. Joseph Bonds.. New Hampshire (June 1,1867): War Debt of July 1,1861 Funding Bonds April &Oct. ’74-’84 May & Nov. • .... 5 do do Jan. & July 1.111.500 463,000 100,000 Ohio lan. A July ’71-’81 do ’72-’82 do 1863 1870 June & Dec. ’68-’75i do ’68 ’75 May & Nov. "1882 Jau. & July '71-’7( do ’77-’7‘ 1,750,000 do do do , registered N. Carolina ( ) $12,570,000 Bonds for rai1 roads, etc ( do do do ex coup ISO 1877 . • Jan. & July Jan. A do 250,000 Bounty Fnnd Bonds, coupon., State Bonds to Railroads.' Florida (Jan. 1, ’67) $870,000: State Bonds . do do do do do do do Canal Fund Bonds do do do Apr. & Oct. 1861 July 1868 June A Dec 216,000 Norwich & Worcester RR. Loan N. York (Oct, 1, ’67) $48,356,622 General FundLoans Jan. & 899,00C 610,000 r 1874 1868 200,000 350,000 400,000 . May &Nov. Apr. A Oct. V. Aske .... ’73-’7<1 996.500 of 1864 65,00( (non-taxab.)(May,’65)20y’i Delaware ( Western Railroad Loan do 712.8(K 20y' (Oct, ’61) lOorSOy’i (Nov., ’63) 29 years (May,’64) 10 or 20 y‘r do do do ... N. Jersey (Jan. 1, ’67) $3,395,200: War Bonds ofl86l (tax free)... of 1863 (tax free) 210,000 2,361,250 Connecti’t (Jau.1’67) $10,000,000 War Bonds (May, ’61) 10 or do (sterling) War Loan (currency) do do do 888,000 200,000 4.379.500 3,996,872 2,113,000 4,355,516 554,180 104% 105 101% 101% Minnesota (Jan.7, ’67) $2,375,000: 107% 107% 197% 107% Bid Jan. A July 600,000 War Bounty Bonds.... Ste Marie Canal Bonds State Securities. do do Arkansas (July 1, ’66) $1,509,000: State Bonds* (Real Estate Bank) do do * (State Bank) California (July 1/67) $5,101,500 Civil Bonds of 1857 do do ofl860 Soldiers’ Relief Bonds do Bounty Bon ls do do Alabama (Nov. 1, *67) $4,066,210: Sterling Ponds (extended) do Bay Lands Loan do . State Bonds do do (est ended) do do ( do ) ). War Loan Bonds 356,212,473 30,929,984 G jld Certificates (act Mar, 3, ’6j). 18,401,400 <•. do Renewal Loan Bonds Two Million Loan Interest— U. S. Notes (greenbacks) Fractional Currency do 1108% Mighigan(Nov. 30/66)$3,970,921: Bearing Currency Interest— 1895 1868 ( Bounty Fund Loan do do do^ State Pacific KR.B’ds(Jul.l*62&Jul.4/64 18,601,000 6 Jau. & July Treas. Notes fact Mar. 3,’05)2tf ser. 7.30 Juu. &Dec do ( do do )3cl ser. 235,587,100 7.30 Jan. & July do Eastern Railroad Loan .. FRIDA - May & Nov. 1872 Apr. A Oct. ’73-’ V1 . do do (home) Southern Vermont RR. Loan. 107% j 108 Payable. I) ne. Rate $100,000 110,000 C 165,000 il1 94,000 159,000 50,000 150,000 53,000 247,000 220,000 3,000,000 (sterl’g) Troy & Greehf. RR. Loan(st’g). May & Nov 1885 109% 110 Prlne pal • UDion Fund Loan do do do Coast Defense Loan’.... 111% 111% 107% 108.£ 1884 do State Almshouse Loan do do do State House Loan Loan, funding Public Debt 107 Tables. MASSACHU8.(Jan.l,’67)$25,520.995: do 112 our NTEREST. Amount Outstanding in default for interest. General Statutes Loan 1881 1381 1882 1882 May& Nov. are Lunatic Asylum. &c., Loan Lunatic Hospital (West. Mass.). 1867 1868 1868 18S1 1881 1881 1881 do Jan. & July do J uly. Jan. & July Marked thus * 72 Bearing Coin Interest — Loan of ’47 (act Jan. 28, ’47), reg. ) do ’48 (act Mar. 31, ’48), reg. y do ’48 ( do do ), cpn. \ Loan of ’61 (act Feb. 8, ’61), reg.j do ’61 ( do do ), cpn. SECURITIES LIST. great favor by giving us immediate notice of any error discovered In a Outstanding. In default for Interest. ^[February 15, 18t'8. 845,422 June &Dec. 4,135,399 M.A.&N. 250,000 do 4,335,034 1,000,000 5,600,000 do 723,966 2,192,168 225,000 6,088,200 1,000,060 1,800,000 1,OSS,000 336,000 do do do do do 67’78 74 ’70 70’79 75 ’76 67’95 67 ’95 ’67 ’91 1887 1873 ’69 ’72 May & Nov. ’73 ’75 Various. ’75 ’92 Various. ’83 ’90 Quarterly. ’73 ’76 Various. 1894 46% February 15,1868.] THE CHRONICLE. &()£ (tfommercial Climes. Exports of The Leading Articles from New York. following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows the exports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New York since Friday Night, 209 January 1, 1868. The export of each article to the several porta be obtained by deducting the amouut fn the last number of the Chronicle from that here given : for the past week February 14. There is a comfortable steady feeling in business circles* and a moderate revival of trade. Cotton was active and firmer, but closes quiet with some reaction. Breadstuff's have been steady, with a pretty good business. Tobacco is quiet for the want of assortments to work upon. Groceries have been quite active, but prices have 2 been variable. Provisions have been quite excited. There was an active can co r—« speculation in all hog products early in the week, but towards tiie close with lower gold, and lower quotations from Liver pool, speculators withdrew, and prices have somewhat receded and to-day there wa3 very little demand except for meats suitable for the Southern markets, the closing prices being $23 38 for new mess Pork, 14£c. for prime Lard, 10 c. for Cumberland Bacon, and 14@14Jc. for pickled Hams. The receipts of Swine at all markets continue very small, and packing operations are greatly restricted. Beef has moved freely at improving prices. Butter rules very firm, and Cheese is 1 active. Hides have been rather zi «*<cco CO CO i—i rl Q) *2 <U CO GO lO C* ^ Eh ih co ©eo© ecTfiniOi-io* t- so .^^tt* t-»-»co . O. 3 CO . . * -o * : • i00 i •O e> CO TP , t*w tc OO . ,p;CiMS I nr oo • ■8 co r-t ,cr. t- ' o,# IS : • cy • •£»© CO CO ■o ■ I^TPi* Tr-iCO • Tp © ■ • Ofc. gold, for 69 per active, but closed quiet at average weights of Dry Buenos Ayres. more _ 100 lbs., and <3 .2 S CO qo cc 12 c w : t- 05 r~, o 3 c* .-e CO • . o oo . weak, except to-day of the Freights are not active, and rates very unsettled ; a Liver¬ pool steamer took Corn on account rather than accept lower rates. The latest business in Cotton to Liverpool was at t@£d by sail and steam, and nominal rates for Corn wereff@101d. by sail and steamer. Flour 3s. Imports of Leading Articles. The following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows the foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce at this port forthe week ending Feb. 8, since Jan. 1, 1868, and for the correspond¬ ^ © th • CO £>• , m ro . . Tp g 3 «*■ ■« > N ^ H » S2& 'S > . tp © co tP - : TTWr-lOf-HTflOCO CC rH M in CO rH ^ CO >«r-in O) Tp • • 8 $05 Tp t— -r Of CO rl i-i ■ • 1 ay .©OO io © • © tp * © © -* c* a © Tp CO co - ® ©IO a> P" o © ■ o HTfincmo t— Gl n ■ ’ rH ■ S 'S cooco^t- .COOHrll-tOl-HHIO eo © © _, ■rH CO i-l GO_00 CO rH • rH .lOH'WH C- C3 OJ CO © CO rH 03 CC 1-1 -1-1 Hlfl Tp « <ef©'Tp"T-H now Naval Stores have become quiet and rather for Bosins in which there was a large business finer grades, at $4 25@$5 75. • • : io :o s? aj p; qj held higher. Wool has been quite active, and for some of the higher grades, there is some speculative business. The sales of the past three days amount to about 400,000 lbs., mainly at 41 @ 51c. for common Western to extra Ohio, and 20@30c. for California. <0^ ’ <0* r-l Tp <0* © ©O ' TT © 1- cy • © i—l . ’13 © It O 00 ’ • >© © t- © TP G* —< . © oh 03 ■C'H'J '■ © w C8 rUI ,0 CO tP 1 >a> <s ■ ** U © P H • <5 22 • Tp co t- ;tP O 03 CO OH L- —1 © © • CO Tp © © TP -Or.© • co rfl Jc .t-eo i— © O • -r .OINCCWHI • ’OH « .CCIOKClO • • CO • •MTTrHrlCO • CT © , , • • t- • uu ■j sc r-t c: o IO o» . CO lO - ■ Id Tp , ? i |'J30(N(0 in© ONhw TP © L- i-l XO cq .©o .eo TP -CO • r-« 43 CZ2 <D »H CO I p, TP CO © T-t —H t— C- TP OO o 5 g « © £ ing period in 1867: [The quantity is given in package* when not otherwise specified.] Fnr Kinoft Knmp For Since TP/-... Same the week. Buttons Jan. 1, 1868. 203 time 1867. 675 926 Coal, tons Cocoa, bags.:. 102 Coffee, hags 30,703 5,725 2,562 131,791 412 2,672 93 290 242 146 66 Gamhier.... Gums, crude Gum, Arabic Indiero Madder..... Soda, ash... 226 50 Flax.: Furs 12 69 Gunny cloth. Watches.... Linseed Molasses Metals, &c. Cutlery 141 9,943 5,597 2,560 123 377 2,465 Hair Jewelry, &c. Jewelry 2,113 - 253 » 752 815 17,144 7 367 166 2 43 21 64 ' 1,162 5,481 179 246 118 83,267 1,322 61 140 110,324 1,899 Tin, boxes.. 8,366 Tin slabs,lbB 91,000 13,364 42,413 236,576 2,874 606 hhds, 1,266 .CO 00 ■OO • 83 100 Cassia Ginger .Pepper Saltpetre..... 6,068 399 615 Fustic Logwood Mahogany • c: tp on TP rH 2,897 .io e* .in .eo • i •© *IC5 -io co CM ’ ci • .co • .i- tp 1 m m g* Tp CO OS ec G* rH cceo •-I § -zB O -©co . • C<3 l— 2,486 * ■ •-> co G*Gi '§ . e»5 • ©tp a. tCO rH lO © eo 41,627 12,875 12,875 1,611 139 46 100 125 • coeocc© • • .©TPeo©rHrHeoc^ooccco .ccocr.©otececr-coj-^) O © Tp CO i-l rH '.CC©(M©rHC5 co * in c* m 18,510 O cT in Qr* co eo i io of a> •©t-OirHCt©©© o«rHTp©co»ocoeo • ;o^tp eo © cooTco- ai g* nrHrH ci in co jHrH : : : : : : : §'5 : £ g 62 oS : :j <ut:s 6 >»oJ 38 O S Jp : : • 4,170 46,193 . :2 :S 10,734 7,975 2,144 of ;■ :*a •: 6,372 •« . «©l AJSAMA 2 ffl a e a » id M P P p P P p© . S 17,158 co tp S3 38,268 53,991 • • ; into 875 502 » • t—i © c* •G* t- ■OO- t-<N t* 74 if -rj “ • in . © CO w • . 16,943 17,981 o* ^ 69,706 53,706 Woods. 7,030 * : © 'a 7,688 1,957 751 Wines, &c. Champ, bkts 1,263 Rice 8,174 Spices, &c. r • 945 9,896 Wines 7,467 2,503 Wool, bales... 828 2,617 93 Articles reported by value. 14,827 Cigars •4,827 $6,921 $48,741 $34,236 li879( Corks 2,370 18,085 8,619 3,199 Fancy goods.. 29,142 139,713 467,185 100 Fish 10,890 48,773 97,247 176 Fruits, &c. 7,108 Lemons 1,200 15,558 9,679 365 Oranges.... 6,967 59,704 40,389 14,764 Nuts 15,033 102,575 78,046 Raisins 21,811 381,468 52,925 82 Hides,undred.199,304 1,272,620 983,014 34 • • , 30,699 39,998 Spelter, lbs 1,151 Tobacco 634 Waste 311 223 459 197 15 53 750 872 Hides.dres’d India rubber.. Ivory ’*65 Since Jan.1. week. 1868. Steel 32 tes & bbls.. 40 Sugar,bxs&bg 752 Tea 165 Oils, ess.... Oil, Olive... Opium Soda, bi-carb Soda, sal.... Hardware... 318{ Sugar, 160 c>; • • the 1,596 Rags .... 11 For Iron,RRb’rs 14,476 Lead, pigs.. 2,530 9981 2,181 100 ... Bristles 4 20 Bark. Peruv Blea p’wd’rs Brimst, tns Cochineal... Cr Tartar Hemp, bales.. Hides, &c. 4,047 2,993 98,876 20 .. Cotton, hales. Drugs, &c. _ w more Leather and Skins remain firm. Petroleum is firm for Crude at ll@ll£c., beiug scarce, but refined is plenty and closes dull at 24c. for S. W. in bond. Oils have been without change, except a better demand for Crude Sperm. Metals show continued activity in American Pig Iron, the sales of the week being about 10,000 tons, at $35 for No. 1 mainly for conversion into railway iron for the Pacific road. Best brands Scotch Pig brought $40 from yard. Copper is weak. Tin and Lead without business of moment, but in Silesian Spelter, sales have been considerable at $6 62J@$6 . x _ ® aj -M ;®88aJ5-;*3 « isasldais **/?> Sj, S§ £ T) W ©H^ o * > £ 'SS -a o rn «h^/Q’©^ <4)00 tr FhEhChEh P ♦ j * making the total this date 248,576 of domestic produce for the week an.l since Jan. 1 bales over the same period last season, and a decrease in the time in 1867. have been as follows : Same Same time’07 stocks at the ports of the United States of 278,092 bales, com. time'07 Receipts of Domestic The receipt? and for the same Ashes, pkgs.. This week. Since Jan.l. 374 This week. 01 Breadstuffs— Flou-\ bbls.. 32,777 Wheat, bush 40.937 Rosin Tar 169.790 Pitch 97,078 Oil cake, 243,908 215,126 Malt Barley 40,770 18,313 5,915 2,008 8,913 2,255 3,010 1,120 1,023 40u •Grass seed.. Flaxseed.... B aus Peas 9.050 bah 8. Copper, bbls.. Copper, i hit’S Dr’d fruit, pkg Grease, pkgs. Hemp, b lies.. Hides, No..... 800 23.459 141,309 14 937 382 » . « . 1,130 6,700 407 1,510 10 DO 56,517 21,23t 29,547 424 50 2 258 3,966 348 530 3,602 6,859 220 204 6 037 pkgs pared with this date 579 54.480 7,506 102,840 4,248 10.173 65,043 71.474 27.735 4.025 36,489 51,387 22,801 1,117 9,876 3,791 26.293 48,803 9,220 27,783 8.000 37,457 1,994 4,557 Pork 1,200 793 Beef, pkgs. Lard, pkgs. Lard, ke^s 5,611 Nice, pkgs. 147,669 Starch of 1867. The total foreign exports from the United States since September 1, 1807, now reach 812,787 bales, against 564,211 bales for the same period last year, and the stocks at all the ports are at present 358,619 bales against 636,711 bales at the same time in 1867. Below we give our usual table of the movement of Cotton at all the polls since Sept. 1, showing at a glance the total receipts, exports, 33,177 781 Eggs 2.900 0,501 110,315 6,230 C.meal, bbls. 2.012 18,251 O. meal, bags. 17,933 103,633 Buck wheai & 300 8,072 B.W. ttour.bg C >tton, 7,845 210,785 Oil, lard 144,947 Oi 1, petrolcum 1,722 Peanuts, bags 70,025 Provisions— 13,093 Butter, pkgs. 14,880 Cheese 1,918 Cut meats. 10,4*20 2,253 Bye. Since Jan.l. 593 351,5081,819,849 3S,000 100,414 Corn Oats fpr the week this year of 11,569 bales, and increase in the shipments of the season up to Week and since Produce for tlie Jan. 1. 4,151 . 2,643 685 822 Stearine 1.019 8pelter, slabs. 11,817 -mi gar, hhds.A 1,725 bbls 183 Tallow, pkgs. 42,959 Tobacco, pk^s 2,021 Tobat co,hhds 251.180 Whisky, bb’s. 579 Wool, bales Dressed liogs. 6,327 No Rice, rough, stocks, &c.: 1,348 3,277 3,750 11,007 2,254 300 416 . Receipts and 3,327 , 5,370 241 904 .... EXPORTED SINCE Leather, sides Lead, pigs 94 893 35,655 305.135 . M dasses.hhds and bb's Naval Stores— 7,026 47 trp.bbl Bp rits turp. Crude * 1,085 ’707 3.340 852 bush 468 74f 5,814 1,495 1,606 10,347 13.860 2,182 7,697 6.03S 9,879 67,151 61,896 , « . • • SEPT. 4.828 1,5-49 Mobile, Feb. 7 5,352 Friday, P. M., Feb 14', week show a further increase the total at ali the ports reaching' 90.*725 bales, (against 84.528 bales last week, 79,182 bales tlie previous week, and 77,690 bales three weeks since) making the aggregate 1867, 162,176 Bavannab, Keb. 7.. Texas, Jan. 31 New York, Feb. 14* 332,687 bales 1,959,249 Feb. 14. against Total this year.. *35,239 64,866 PORTS. 54,323 112,2'7 26,849 71,213 79,525 22,309 152,649 63,210 270,991 118,443 65,277 119,973 15,186 47,632 6,985 1,792 22,736 6,074 13,950 211,'128 .... .... .... .... STOCK. NORTH. Total. for'gn. 128,443 76,876 ,65,672 9,585 8,159 109,699 52,098 1,115 12,064 5,541 110,100 4,332 5.111 1,625 7,184 152 945 17,680 40,503 19,794 ! 22,736 71,451 18,404 1,359,249 Virginia, Feb. 14.. Other ports, Feb. 14* 13C8. receipts of cotton this The Charleston, Feb. 7. N. Carolina, COTTON. France Other 1. Britain. 364,598 267,298 N.Orleans, Feb. 7.. 3,964 • SHTF- m'ntsto Great SINCE PORTS. 23 807 330 64 . SEPT. 1 TO— rec'd 82 Florida,Feb. 7t.... bales.. H ips. Sept. 1, and Exports of Cotton (bales) since Stocks at Dates Mentioned. .... .... .... 1,996 U 403 10,626 564,091 111,213 137,483 481,934 48,239 34,038 Same time last year 1,194,486 69,455 1.996 .:.. .... 11,029 ' 812 787 564,211 ... 425,Ol'O 418,596 358,611 490,904 636,719 during the ear [y part, of this week was very active, favored by an advance in gold and considerable spec¬ The market ulative orders from regular trade, and parties outside of the for Middling Uplands. But the in the absence 1866 7, being an excess the market became bales. The details ol the receipts for the past week, and (he corresponding week of comparatively dull, and to-day, with gold still lower, was quite weak. The demand from spinners has been liberal 1867,are as follows : under a brisk market and higher prices for goods, and ship¬ Receipts.—s r-Receipts.-^ pers have been active. The later accounts from the South Received this week at— 1808. 1807 Received this week at*— 18(58. 1867. 3,313 report heavy rains (the winter having previously been unu¬ .bales -887 bale?. 32.180 20,030 Florida.... New Orleans 1,693 1,338 Mobile 12.093 10,072 North Carolina .‘ 5,250 4,221 sually dry) and the rise of the lateral streams will probably Charleston 11,710 4,(517 Virginia The increase the deliveries at New Orleans and Texas. Savannah is,602 9,340 Total rece’pts 90.725 71,727 Texas 2,439 7.475 year 18,998 sales of the week foot up 38,807 bales, of which 8,387 bales Increase this Tennessee, Ac 5,859 5,285 were taken by spinners, 11,465 bales for export, 3,573 bales The foregoing table shows an increase for the week of 18,998 in transit, and 15,382 bales on speculation. The following bales this year compared with the same period of 1867. Last are the closing quotations : N. Orlesrs Upland. - Florida. Mobile. A'Texng year from this date the decrease in the aggregate weekly re¬ $ lb 18 @18# 18%@18% 18%@18% 18% Ordinary 19 @19% 19%@19% U%@19 19 19% ceipts was quite rapid, the total for the week ending February Good Ordinary 20 @20%- 20% 19%@19% 19%@,2d Low Middling 22 being 00,030 hales; for March 22, 40,770 hales; April 19, 21% 20%@20% 26% @20% 20% @21 Middling 21%@,22 21% @21% Good Middlimr. 27,790 bales, and" May 24, 14,854 bales. The weeks inter¬ In the exports of Cotton this week from New York there is mediate those mentioned showed at times some little revival, but the general course was towards lower figures. This year considerable decrease, the total shipments reaching 13,982 the falling oil’ must be less rapid, and in fact for a few7 weeks bales, against 17,276 bales last week. Below we give our look for continued large receipts, owing to a probable table showing the exports pf Cotton from New York, and Mobile and Charleston^ their direction for each of the last four weeks ; also the total increase at New Orleans and Texas. however, will most likely receive less, and after next week the exports and direction since September 1, 1867; and in the may be also said of Savannah. The exports continue last column the total for the same period of the previous year ; large, and yet the total at all the ports this week shows a con¬ Exports of Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1,1867 1 Same siderable decrease, reaching only 58,710 bales against 72,395 | Total time 1-'- h..| EXPORTED TO l-YI). bales last week, and 67,807 bales, the previous week. .Tan. The Jan. date. | year. U428. 21. i following tabic furnishes the particulars of the week’s shipments 11,384 118.607 151,248 12,195 receipts since Sept. 1,194,486 bales for the same period in this season over last season of 161,763 high as 21 -Jo. was paid advance culminated on Wednesday : yesterday of advices from Europe and lower gold as .... ' . , .... s/ a we same WEEK ENDING 1 j prev. to . from all the —Exported this week to MaHam- Brc- Barco-Gibral-San L:vcr London. Havre.burg. men. Iona. tar. Bastian jorca. pool. From* 11.3S4 Now York 3,389 Baltimore 104 New Orleans. 296 ... Mobile Charleston Savannah.. Galveston. .... 13,003 .... 4,587 7,123 1,838 Also from San For the all the 1,2J) .... 32 2,512 1,962 . 4,014 945 ... 856 918 1,273 .... .... ... v 475 * 1,695 2)6 6,599 620 5,23 4 2,749 32 1,273 475 Total. 13,982 3,389 8,848 15,821 6,010 7,123 3,533 58,710 shipments from 47,141 bales, showing an increase corresponding week of 1S67, the ports amounted to well ns in our general table of receipts, &c., we deduct each port lor the week all received at such port lroin other each week there is a certain amount shipped in estimating the total receipts must be de¬ ducted as the same shipment appears in the Florida ret tup. *Ve are tbui par¬ ticular in the feU'emcuf ct this fact as sepm gf our read era fail to underat^na H. Southern ports. For ;nstance, from Flor da to Savannah, which Havre Other French and Hanover Hamburg Bremen ports 4,021 11,680 152,9J5 155,269 430 .17,477 4,181 103 296 10,062 6,925 12,298 577 203 2,227 2,140 780 .2,227 430 17,650 4,181 2.870 1,615 1,968 1,220 25,727 8,942 10,393 .... 327 and Gibraltar .. 18 2,751 ! 18 Total Spain, etc..... 1,942 Grand Total 5,910 .2,745 1,276 1,840 37,414 17,579 2,172 860 783 2,911 Spain, Oporto 620 203 32 **35 Total to N. Europe Ail others 4,388 395 ports Total Frencli Other ! 508 2,140 British Ports Total to Gt. Britain. Francisco to Yokohama, 4 bales. In this table, as from (lie receipts at * 620 .... Total week.. 41,428 * 430 Other 6,530 9,554 Liverpool ports : 1 \ [February 15,1868. CHRONICLE. THE 210 917 | - . . 115,131 i 9,647 | .... 17,276 32 3,089 800 13.9S2 211,128 177,889 * The receipts given for these ports arc only the shipments fr3m Tennessee, Kentucky, Ac., not otherwise enumerated. t These are the receipts at Apalachicola to January 31. and at the ports of Florida to Feb. 7. <? - - - other i Estimated. 211 THE CHRONICLE. February 15,1868.] Receipts of cotton at the port of New York for the week | factored tobacco reached 261 pkgs. and 197,551 lbs. of which Sept. 1, We add to ^our aggregate of receipts 86,938 lbs. and 214 pkgs. were to Melbourne. The full partic ulars of the weeks shipments from all the ports were as follows : from South Carolina an omission of last week. and since This week. Bales. Bales. Prom Texas Savannah Mobile... Florida 28,004 2,622 121,701 1,345 ... 3.420 501 4,135 New Orleans This week. Bales. 3.779 Since Sept. 1. 5,173 0,139 From South Carolina North Carolina (>0,677 19,020 00.705 72,050 Norfolk, Baltimore, &c.. 4,£02 Total lor the week Total since Sent. 1.. 3.558 '... Export’d this week from Hhds. Case. Bales. Tcs. Bales. 1,513 Per Railroad 85 New York Baltimore Boston San Francisco 376,69(3 • . . • 38 2 •• .... 1,66) Man’l 194,938 113 .... .... 249 2,500 261 .... .... 197,551 45,327 25,751 .... .... 054 172 510 <14 847 538 800 523 12 «... ••. 241 lbs., Pkgf 4 014 473 5 Total this week Total la8t week i Total previous week.. 22,101 .. ,—Stems hhds. bales. Since Sept. 1. 4 13 .... 390 11 120 delphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sep give our usual table showing the total exports of Tobacco from all the ports of the United States, and their tember 1, direction, since November 1, 1867 : The following are the receipts of cotton at 1867: ,—Boston.—% Last Since week. Sep. 1. Receipts from— New Orleans— Texas 1,205 * 2,713 2,008 7,095 bales. 3,201 • • • 24 44,049 10,249 ... 7,2-0 .... 180 2.048 1,836 16,086 .... -• .... 105,231 662 233 , 2.013 118,359 2,155 30,089 + These do not include 2,548 Belgium 046 Iloilaud Italy 2,044 221 575 200 Below bales. showT that the Spain, Gibralt.&c we Huntress, 1,729 To Loudon, per steamer Celia, 296 To Havre, per steamer YilJe de Paris, 430 To Hamburg, per ship Lord Brougham, 100 v. 296 — per steamer Allcman- steamer New York, 009.... .per ship Ocean, 551 for orders, per brig Achilles, 32 Baltimore—’i o Liverpoo', per ship- John Clark, 1,382 Duisburg, 933 ; New Orleans—To Liverpool, per bark Bon To Havre, per brig Uaphue Young, 1,254 Oneida, 1,074 Fils, 104 per bark St. Genevieve, Mobile—To Liverpool, per ships Princeton, 3,330 Cynosure, 3,5b2— Trident, 3.201 . .. 22 •••••-••• W I jk n I n ft . 530 *204 553 4 129 . .... . .... . . 73*,975 31,363 60,867 253,800 .... . CO 903 «... .... 2,201 .... — 12,942 .. . 1,425 211 2,601 1,868,065 .. Case?. 5,224 12,092 721 29 . . ... 83,715 ... 20 603 33 90 4 , , . , 30 / • • • • • .... .... a . ... i‘25 100 .... . ... ... 518 . Tcs. & ,—Stems—> Bxs & Lbs. cer's. hhds. bales. pkgs. Manf’d. 822 1,7J5,823 283 127 23 30 5,827 1,142 2.500 24 1,272 Bales. 7.062 211 12,942 rather .... .... .... 200 2,869 1,808,065 1,425 quiet market the past week, owing land To Barcelona, per bark Yberica, 335 Upland To Barcelona and a market, per brig Morey, 013 Upland ...: To Majorca and a market, per bark Constantin, 475 Upland Savannah—To Li erpoo), per ships Kales 2,104 Upland and 107 4,587 335 013 475 Sea Wisconsin, 2,904 Up¬ Inland... County of Picton, 1,0.28 Upland land and 20 Sea Isl nd Galveston—To Liverpool, per bark Ocean Spray, 821....per only about .300 bxs., and prices have ranged from ave verv scarce, and the only sales have private terms, and 154 cases Ohio at 10^-c. Havana tobacco has also been quiet, though in fair supply, the only transactions being 54 bales at$l 02J. The receipts of tobacco at New York this week, and since Nov. 1, have been as follows: am ^ rl Sea Islaud and 883 bales Upland....Skjold, 17 bags Sea Island and 1,159 ba’es Upland ...Alexander McNeill, 200 ba es Sea Island and 2,101 Up¬ I >unt to 7 to 18c. Seed leaf is been 45 cases Ohio on J %/ 7.123 RECEIFTS brigs NEW AT hhds. 191 39 - Virginia... of cotton from the United States this week . .bales. 5^,710 Baltimore Orleans New ioi Ohio, Ac 1. 1867. YORE SINCE NOVEMBER r-This week--, Francisco—To lukomima, per steamer China, 4 •/ . From Total exports 37 ... 9,530 . There has been is, ... 8an . «... .... . .... .... 7,062 Total since Novi. 25,745 4,014 945 1.258 1 .... 06 .... . 10,613 Anglo Saxon, 2,910 To Havre, per brigs Atlas, 918... 8. E. Kennedy, 1,044 To Barcelona, per brigs Cisnero. 460 Antouio, 390 . Charleston—'To Liverpool, per ba>ks Kjellestad, 107 bags — 178 3 25,817 .... .... .... 1,687 1,003 .... 25,715 Port land 2.512 1,258 To Brem n, per ship Auguste, 2,207 — per bark Sei Gem, 1.747 To Barcelona, per brigs Antonio Maria. 453 ... Vecindor, 492 To Sflli Seb elian, per barks San Sebastian, 500 ... l urdicia, 773 • . .... 2,333 .... .. 23 334 180 489 . . .... Virginia — . 41 387 110 ... 4,400 ; - 6 43 3 .... 2 ... . 104 .. . New Orleans... San Francisco 3^389 * A.. .... 2 14 Ilhds. 1.VM4 .. Philadelphia 620 1,220 32 ia, 520..... To Bremen, per . .... .... .... 1 709 From New York Baltimore Boston 430 • 621,796 42,330 .... exports have been shipped : above 11,384 .. » • . following table indicates the ports from which the The . ships American Eagle. 1,435,.. .Rangoon, 1,512 * ... 20 8 Total since Nov 1. Youk—To Liverpool, per ete^mors City of London, 770 ...Erin, 3.055 City of New York, 475 Colorado, 2,004....Russia, 404 353 4 * • . 823 .... 575 B. N. Am. Prov.. South America... West Indies East Indies Mexico 597 31 • 497 381 .... .... 4 72 51 126 .... All others Total bales Exported this week from— To Gibraltar, .. 140 4 ... 50 88 297 ... Honolulu, &c give a li which these shipments from all the ports, both North and in South, have been made : per 2,499 3,202 4,799 France Mediterranean Austria Africa, &c Cases. States since Novem¬ Cer's&,—Stems-—, Pkgs. Manf’d hhds. bales. & bxs. lbstcs. 9,114 Australia, Ac the railroad receipts at Philadelphia. News.—The foregoing tables reached 58,710 New 1,082 China, India, &e. Reshipments. Shipping 4,200 5,833 Bales. 197 Bhds. To Great Britain. Germany. ...» .... Exports of Tobacco from the United ber 1, 1867. 7,92) * 2.258 659 .... w'e .... .... .... 24 Since Sep. 1. «... 11,978 .... 232 .... Last week. 203 • 6,472 .... Since 663 Below r-Baltimore.—, Sep. 1. .... 50 1,073 Total receipts Last week. 1,007 7,535 8,350 .... Virginia New York, &c*. Tennessee, Kentucky, &c... ,—Philad'phia.—, 21,257 570 Savannah Mobile Florida South Carolina North Carolina Boston, Phila¬ pkgs. 252 152 r- Previously--* pkgs hhds. 2.22*2 708 209 hhds. 2.418 747 209 771 10) 5.029 pkgs 23,975 3,114 23,723 3,013 403 t—T’l sin. Nov. 1—, 5,432 1,529 117 1.529 117 Telegraph.—The following . telegrams have been re¬ Other... 6,600 807 31,212 ceived by us to-night showing the receipts, exports and stocks 331 6,209 Total of cotton at the ports named for the week ending February The following are the exports of tobacco from New 14, and price on that day : for the past week: By 923 160 .... v 32,019 ... SFFCIAL TELEGRAMS — Receipts From— Charleston. Savannah.. for week. 8.O0O 21,700 TO EXTORTS THE TO—•> Great Britain Continent. 380 18,000 CHRONICLE. EXTORTS OF Price foreign. Exports, Middling. Stock. 380 13,000 20 .... ‘ 24,979 59, < 00 TOBACCO. Friday, P. M., Feb. 14, 1803 exports of crude tobacco continue small this week, the total from all the ports reaching only 860 hlids., 714 cases, 654 bales, 4 tierces, against 523 hlids., 847 cases, 172 bales, and 13 tierces for the previous seven days. Of these exports 855 hlids., 473 cases 614 bales, and 4 tierces were I from New York, 5 hlids. from Baltimore, 214 cases, and 38 bales from Boston, and 2’bales from San Francisco. The di¬ rection of the shipments of hhds. were as follows: 55 hlids. to Great Britain, 400 hhds. to Germany, 255 hhds. to Cadiz, 30 hhds, to Marseilles, 50 hlids, to Gibraltar, and the balance to different ports. NEW YORK.* Total lbs. Hhds. Cases. Bales. »3 49 Liverpool London Marseilles Hamburg The TOBACCO FROM Itoik Bremen — Cadiz 1 30 53 342 255 Tcs. 4 137 221 332 48 Fkgs. Mad. .*!*’ 54*988 V .* .* 21*,742 V.V. "*3 86,938 .... Sidney Gibra tar, Cuba for orders..., "so * Ilayti Danish West Indies. Dutch “ 11 British “ “ French 11 9 .„, .... — Canary Islands !!!! 1*282 293 4 40 8 Vl8 10,260 .... 30 30 Canada. fj. a. Colonies ‘io 477 o 12 New Granada :»4 20 473 014 Venezuela Total export 2*030 9 41 41 for week 855 The exports in this table to European fpste, vcriiied apd corrected by rd inspection * ... 12 10,928 194,938 ports are made up from mani of the cargo. foreign exports for the week, front During the same period thy exports of manu- qther ports, has been as follows; The, direction of the the 212 THE CHRONICLE. From Baltimore—To Liverpool 5 hhds. leaf... To San Andreas 113 lbs. manf'd. From Boston—To Melbourne 241 cases and 214 boxes.... To Hay t i 75 half bales and2,500 lbs. manf’d....To British Provinces 35 boxes. From San Francisco to Mexico 2 bales. Maryland and Ohio.—At Baltimore the continue J absence of receipts and limited stock in factors’ hands, precludes operations in leaf to any extent. Holders are very firm, though quotations in the absence of sales are but nominal. Inspections for the week, 64 hhds. Maryland, (46 reinspected), 43 Ohio, 4 Kentucky,and 1 Virginia—total, 112 hhds. same time, 6 hhds. to Liverpool. Went Ind. week. since Jau. 1 5,193 1,308 32,401 11,518 Total exp’t, week 12,331 1,832 since Jan. 1, 1868 79,278 23,199 same time, 1.867. 33,775 15,052 Since Jan. 1, from Boston 11,978 7,070 Philadelphia 5,0?6 14,730 Baltimore 26,339 8,431 Cleared Receipts . at receipts last week were comparatively following; lake large. The weather has been so unfavorable for manufacturers that From! the sales have been light, and prices generally in favor of buyers. The Virginia.—At Richmond the offerings on largest this Monday last year. 178 hhds. 14 tcs. and 5 bxs., being the were We quote: Lugs—Common, light weight, 4@5c., fair 6(a)7c, good S@8 Jc., bright smoking 20@30c, good to fine 30@i0c. Leaf—Common and medium 7@8c,steaming 13(«;16c, shipping 15@18. Kentucky.—At Louisville, the market during the week has been steady, and the offerings have been liberal. The sales at the four auc¬ tion warehouses for the current tobacco year amount to 4,197 hhds. The sales for the week amount to 430 hhds., and the market closes firm at previous quotations. We quote : Common sound lugs $5 OP®. 5 50 $5 50® 6 50 Good sound lugs 5 50® 6 50 0 00® 7 00 Common sound leaf 7 00® 9 00 9 00@tl 00 Medium sound leaf 10 00®ll 60 1.. 12 00®13 00 Good leaf 14 00@1G 00 10 C0®17 00 Toledo Flour. bbls. 20,133 6,259 8,161 6,S71 3,332 k. Totals, Previous week. Correspond^ week, ’67. at the 32,510 7,218 141,023 10,218 18,586 75,042 323,225 50,806 52,350 71,575 little change in the past week. 13,775 49,964 .. 1,303 7,234 111,020 931,057 767,151 27,090 50 915 78,243 2,469 228,483 following shows the receipts at the : Wheat. Corn. Oats. bush. hush. Barley. bush. bush. bush. 121,699 32,288 23,200 7,332 4,579 3,442 119,023 99,582 429,253 8,570 4,000 17,450 157,375 10,930 44,000 251,840 651,362 171,459 797,081 150,481 9,795 7.215 256,378 184,612 5,122 8,350 Rye. .... 20,208 2,i00 350 174,258 52,960 32,890 54,330 21,912 8,371 11,700 10,171 , following will show the comparative receipts of flour and grain ports from January 1st to February 8, for three years : same 1868. 1867. I860. 315,020 416,872 £08,275 2,311,632 3,815.976 812,661 206,143 75,591 1,187,683 1,112,897 612,972 184,916 107,805 1,334.587 860,018 851,996 58,123 95,898, 6,222,008 3,200,273 3,200,622 Flour, bbls Wheat, bush.. Corn, bush Oats, bush Barley, hush Rye, bush Total grain, bush Friday, Feb. 14, 1868, P. M. 875 .... ports for the week ending Feb. 8 Detroit Cleveland The 875 13,006 ; Lake Ports.—The Chicago....[. Milwaukee ;; BREADSTUFFS. The market lias shown very [February 15, 1868. The receipts of what they were grain this year to February 8, 1868, are nearly double in 1866 and 1867, for corresponding period. The receipts of flour have become somewhat reduced, and buying more freely. There has also been rather more doing for the British Provinces and the Wes^ Indies. Upon these circumstances the common and medium grades have brought rather more money. The higher grades, on the contrary, have been neglected and week. The close is rather quiet throughout, with holders disposed to meet buyers more freely- Wheat having declined in the Western markets, there is a prospect that the receipts of flour here will soon GROCERIES. the trade has been a^ain be on a more liberal scale. Wheat has been dull, but prices winter growths rather more money generally steady, and for has been realized. The demand, however, is only in a small way for milling, and the receips of all kinds nearly equal to the wants of the market, so that the stock falls off only 50,000 bushels per week. There is some talk of deliveries of wheat by rail from the West, where stocks are rapidly accumulating, but we believe nothing has been done. The sales of to-day were at $2 40 for No 1 Spring, and $3 17 for White California. Corn has arrived very freely by rail and coastwise, but with a steady export demand, with lower freights, and considerable firmness on the part of holders, some of whom prefer to send to store rather than sell at current prices, the market was well maintained. The business in New Mixed the past three days has been brisk at $1 28@I 2 9. Oats have experienced considerable speculative activity,but close dull. Barley and Barley Malt have become very scarce, and are 5@10c. higher. The following are closing quotations: / Flour, Superfine..$ bbl. $8 75® 9 85 Extra State Wheat, Chicago per bushel 10 00® 10 85 9 85®10 65 RECEIPTS Milwaukee Club Red Winter Amber do AT lb 5> . .. .... Wheat, bush Corn, bush 23,980 7,200 147,550 56,420 74,865 187,210 Rye, bus 6 Barley, &c., bush Oats, bush. FOREIGN EXPORTS 1,670 77,940 135,140 14,666 FROM NEW YORK FOR THE follows 48 50 70 85 20 35 86 30 80 86* .... : This week. Tea lb?. Tea 3,029,534 -pkgs. bags hags. 10 22,320 663 3,660 4,673 16,478 (indirect import) Coffee, Rio Coffee, other Sugar •. boxes. hhds. hairs. Molasses, New Orleans hhds. bbls Sugar Sugar Molasses 2 25 2 C5 1 65 5,027 - F.'om Jan 1 to date-^ 1868. - 4,229,932 2,852 154,654 44.380 23,587 10,626 45,068 12,976 9,845 1867. 8,470,386 590 147,254 9,465 8,641 26,418 17,(93 7,514 TEA. The trade has been moderate The demand among s Since Jan. 1. week. Flour, bbls.... Corn meal, bbls. Sugar is about the report. The stock in first hands is much reduced, and old crop entirely gone. Rio coffee has not been as active as in the previous week, and and transactions in other kinds insignificant. Several cargoes of new crop black tea have come to hand, but the market can hardly be said to have fairly opened for these sorts, as transac¬ tions have been too limited. Prices have not declined, but can not be considered quite as firm to-day as they were a week ago. The slight decline in gold has an influence, of course upon the market. The imports of the week have been ' considerable of tea, sugar and molasses. We report the arrival of four cargoes of black tea and one of Japans. The receipts, however, are still considerably below those of last year to the same period, but the next few weeks will probably bring up the figures above those of 1867. OF sugar and molasses the important receipts have been Cuba hogsheads, nearly all at New York. At the other ports the imports have been very light. A careful ex¬ amination of our tables from week to week will give our readers accurate information of the extent of the import of each article, compared with the same in 18G7. Full details of the imports at the several ports for the week and since Jan. 1 are given below, under the respective heads. The totals are our throughout the week, with a steady buyers has been hitherto chiefly for greens, but we notice sales within the last two days of 3,000 1868. For the half chests old crop Oolongs. The extent of the Since damage done to the week. Jan. 1. cargo of the Amicus by the accident to her on Tuesday night last has 33,940 250,055 13,600 68,555 not yet been made known, but it is not thought to have been extensive. 42,545 221,080 The imports of the week include four cargoes of black 353,585 1,678,435 tea, and one 1,320 9,140 of Japans, by the following vessels : “ Samuel Russel,” frbm Foochow, .7,940 57,25k 6,800 lbs. Congou, 664,900 lbs. Oolong; “Calltrou” 24,100 lbs. Con: 24,995 150,310 gou, 665,300 lbs. Oolong, 2,800 lbs. Pekoe. From Amoy “ J. Christian” 606,429 lbs. Oolong, “ Stauley ” 436.G56 lbs. Oolong. From Yokohama AND SINCE JAN. 1 Caractacus” 672,349 lbs. Japans. From Liverpool, 10 packages by steamer. • For the 2 2 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 Evening, Feb. 14,1868. comparatively light. most active of the articles embraced in market for all kinds. NEW YORK. / Trade has been as Spring $2 30® 2 3:i® Western, com¬ 2 00® mon to good 9 75®11 65 2 7£@ 'Double Extra Western White 2 75® and St. Louis 11 75©15 00 Corn, Western Mixed.... 1 27® Southern supers.. 10 15®11 15 Western Yellow 1 30® Southern, fancy and ex¬ Southern White. 1 23® tra 11 25®15 00 Rye 1 72® California 12 75@14 25 Oats, Western cargoes... 84^© Rye Flour, fine and super¬ Jersey and State ...-@ fine 7 40® 9 25 Barley 1 95® Corn meal, Jersey and Malt 1 90@ Brandywine 5 75® 6 30 Peas Canada 1 50® TLe movement in breadstuff’s at this port has been as follows: Shipping R. hoop Ohio. Extra Friday WEEK “ To Gt. Brit, week einceJan. 1 N. A. Col. week.. einceJan. 1 Flour, C. meal, Wheat, bbls. 2,806 bbls. bush. Rye, bush. 29,016 16,342 195,223 450 10,084 bush. .... • • • • Oats, bush. ... - • • • • 4 • • .... Corn, bush. 106,424 899,880 500 4,749 Earley, '500 «... 4*000 The following table shows the shipments of Tea from China and Japan to the United States from June 1, 1867, to Dec. 16, the date of latest advices by mail; and importations into the United States, from Jan. 1 to date, in 1867 and 1868 ; . THE CHRONICLE. February 15,1868-3 -IMPORTS FROM CHINA & JAPAN INTO U. S. SINCE JAN 1*—, We have received the annual review of the sugar trade, pul lished by the Havana Weekly Report, from which we extract the following : “By basing our calculations on the total exports of sugar and molasses from the Island, without taking into consideration the small stocks of these staples remaining at the close of the year, and the increase the home 6681 7 SHIPMENTS from china and japan since - 1. JUNE 1866. June 1 to June 1 to Dee. 1. Dec. 1. lbs 1867. , 984,440 1867. Dec. 1 to Dec. 15. 1,404,530 366,470 ...5,042,546 1868. . 185,224 92,100 638,559 53,000 8,994,819 2,252,285 9,600 3,665,255 2,800 ... Fekoe Twankay ... Hyson skin 417,233 26,783 8,566 643^862 ...2,452,642 ... 34,905 823,382 218,047 ... 92,364 284,421 54,543 74,357 551 033 ... 4,441,950 902,127 604,692 .. 1,084,116 3,477,493 37,716 10,342 . . 58,959 510,007 89,456 1,766,630 112,587 365 312 1,053,590 1,080,952 4,229,932 8,170,386 — ..13,600,322 21,825,118 118,146 ..... 540,590 402,607 371,546 The above table includes all shipments to the United States, except San Francisco importation since Jan. 1 into the United States has been 23,556 packages to The indirect 2,852 pkgs. Hong Kong, December 14, 1867.—Messrs. Olyphant & Co.’s Circular reports of tea: Transactions in Congous for England have been to about the same extent as those last reported, and the vessels now loading at the various shipping ports experience some difficulty in filling up. consumption has probably had, we find that the production of the cane gives a decrease of a little over 4 per cent, as compared with 1866, or If per cent, of sugar, mostly hhds.,and 2£ per cent, of molasses, which figures show that the anticipated deficit of the crops had been several times over-estimated in the course of the year. The total ex¬ ports have been 1,449,162 boxes and 413,487 hhds. of sugar, and 297,605 hhds. of molasses, equal to 530,669 tons of sugar, and 193,443 of molasses, against 1,454,975 boxes, and 435,937 hhds. sugar anl 321,243 hhds. molasses, equal to 545,636 tons and 208,808 tons, respectively, in 1866—making the total cane produce exported 724,112 tons, against 754,444 tons in 1866, of which amohnt 62.51 percent, to the United States 23.94 to Great Britain, 2.42 to North of Europe, 3.30 to France, 5,60 to Spain and Italy, and 2.23 to other ports.” The total exports from all the principal ports of Cuba and the countries for which they in 1867 were COFFEE. Business during the week las been somewhat restricted, but no decline has taken place in prices, which are firmly maintained. Both the price of gold during the most of the time, and a large sale of Rio at auction, have operated to disturb and check the regular course of destined have been 1867 United 1,158,290 1,159,396 37,490 1,449,162 84,246 1,454,975 396,204 454,080 19,084 15,071 60,332 65,285 44,563 54,487 413,487 435,937 23.665 94,145 97,556 74,718 94,677 297,605 1866 20,934 York. InBag3. del. 4,000 Stock... 131,698 Same date 1867. 42,490 . 95,835 Imports in 1867 . more. 25,000 15,000 as . 91,354 15,400 19,413 .... 30,814 Of other sorts the stock at New York Feb 1 several sorts since Jan. 1 were as follows : 2,000 2,200 154,654 PortoDemeN. O. Cuba. Rico. rara. Other, bids. N. York 3,865 164 Portland £60 Boston 228 244 Hhds. at— l,snd the imports at the ‘ 7,00) Java!: Ceylon... 6,700 13,750 ... 2,717 Singapore 13 9,193 jib Domingo. 2,602 6,243 29,005 26,339 17 973 Same 29,039 2,544 4*707 12,826 7,437 6*063 13,160 .... Laguayra.... 7',309 1,419 297,605 31,547 Philad’a. Baltim’re N. Orle’s .... .... Porto Dcrae- at .... .... 321,243 . 4,914 . foreign. 228 follows: Total. for«. ign. 6,235 7,040 228 945 Includes barrels and tierces reduced to 1,366 .... • N.O. bbls. 1,013 6,018 234 1,932 .... .... 2473 1,654 2,408 • .... 13,011 . 543 371 126 453 . 165 .... 2,408 . . .... . • s . 1,761 4 .... 1,086 1,356 . . Other rara. .... 108 9,872 ♦ were as Deme. 1,926 .... 950 3,137 12,976 17,093 9,845 7,514 hogsheads. SPICES. The market remains unchanged. The trade is quiet but firm. FRUITS. The trade has shown a slight decline in prices in one or two articles A large sale of Sicily oranges and but otherwise has remained firm. lemons, 2,970bx« of one and 920 of the other cargo of the Eolien at tion was a leading transaction in the business of the week. auc’ 7,657 2,544 44,380 THE DRY SUGAR. GOODS TRADE. I riday, P. New crops of sugar have arrived freely, but no accumulation of stock has taken place, the arrivals having been placed immediately on the market and M., February 14, 1868. We have to report an animated market for the week under review, the transactions in bleached and brown goods, as well disposed of. The stock ,of old sugar has been exhausted as in prints, having been on a large scale, with an appear¬ might be expected under these circumstances. The market is ance of steadiness in prices. This sudden rebound from the remarkably firm, and a feature of the week’s tra. le has been the sale of some 22,000 bags of Manilla, some 6,000 bags of which has been held despondency that reigned a month since has created surprise, for some years. and doubts are now expressed as to the effect it will have on The imports are much larger in hogsheads of Cuba sugar—the prin¬ the Spring campaign. The first advance being based upon cipal receipts having been at New York. At -all the ports for the week they foot up 3,660 boxes, against 1,153—and 4,673 hhds. against the light stocks of certain favorite brands, and the higher quo¬ as 1,420 last week. , The details follows are as Cuba OtherManil, Brz’l bx’s. hhds. hhds. bags. bgs. : At— N. York 1,924 3,590 Portland Boston 630 .... 3,500 22 431 Stocks Feb, 1, and tations of the Cuba / > At— Philad’l boxes, P. Rico, Other hhds. hhds. hhds. » Baltimore N. Orleans 1,736 imports since Jan. 1, 1868, follows: were as Other Brazil, Manila P Rico. For’n, Tot’l, bgs. &c bgs, N O —Cuba. b’xs. *hhds. hhds ♦hhds. . At- .37.068 . Portland Boston Philadelphia Baltimore New Orleans do do do do do 13,337j 6,170 .... , , 210 4,266 189 1,740 1,748 2,116 263 * 323 841 .... 4,813 22,165 8,800 533 1,030 • ••• 2,800 .... .... 9,465 6,928 .... , • .... .... 'hhds „ 5,853 106,704 11,700 17,590 263 ... .... • • • • 153 *••• .... • • • • ... 3,793 10,626 1,713 8,641 Includes barrels and tierces reduced to hogsheads. < .... .... 23,587 6,833 Same time 1867..4 2,62!) .... .... ♦hhds. • • • •••• 107 •••• 14,500 17,590 10,051 16,367 260 232 material, produced favorable impression, by agent3 and jobbers are attributed, in some instances, more to speculative influ¬ ences than to the healthy requirements of trade. Perhaps it will be prudent to examine carefully the grounds upon which these extreme views are based. The dry goods business has just passed through a severe ordeal caused by a scarcity of money from the comparative failure of successive crops, the shrinkage of values, particularly in cotton, exhaustive taxation, inordinate expenditures, unsettled finances, and a general de¬ pression in trade. If these evils have been remedied, or even alleviated, the advance may be pronounced sa e and conserva¬ tive.' A careful examination, however, of the arguments adduraw but the extreme views now held both a . 466 Rico. 38 N. O Cuba. Rico. rara.Other bbls. Porto Cuba. 5,654 147,254 ,—New York—, Boston Pliiladel. Balt. N. Ode’s Total. Stock. Import, import, import, import, import, import. In bags St. 4,090 8,500 5,000 35,906 17,8:6 ... 18,327 435,937 follows: Hhds Total. 204,198 78,090 413,487 place in the market during the past week, and we do not find it necessary to change the quotations given in our last. There has been an ordinary steady trade. The imports at all the pcrts for the week have been larger, amount¬ ing to 5,027 hhds. of foreign, against 2,718 last week. The details are Orlear New Savan. & GalOrleans. Mobile, veston. 40.000 3,500 71,717 50,874 No variation of moment has taken in 1868 and 1867 were as fo’lows : Balti- 1,454,975 MOLASSES. imports during the week have been comparatively small in¬ cluding only 9,216 bags Rio (5,216 bags per “ Ernte,” and 4,000 bags ♦Hhds at— per <* J. S. Wright”) and 640 bags of sundries. The total imports of Rio since Jan. 1, into the country now amounts to 95.835 bags against Portland 91,354 bags in the same time last year, and the stock on hand is 204,Boston, 198 against 78,090 bags at this time in 1867. Philadelphia The stock of Rio coffee Feb, 11, and the imports fro n Jan. 1 to date Baltimc re New Phila- 1,449,162 265,416 268,582 321,243 616,4:38 554,650 331,707 37,578 Stocks, Feb. 3, and imports since Jan. 1, 1868, New , Great Total to Britain, all ports. States. 242,103 246,849 Molasses, hhds — The - ;—Destination Total from Havana. Matan’s. Card’s, all ports. Sugar, hhds— the trade. “ follows: as —Exports— Sugar, hxs— There have been but four departures during the fortnight, and the ex¬ port lo date (taking into account the new teas shipped from Foochow prior to June 1st, 1866,) shows a falling iff of nearly four mil IT ns of pounds compared with last season—the export of black teas being about 6,400,000 pounds under, and that of greens about 1,700,000 over that of last year. Receipts have been on a moderate scale, and arrivals to date are still materially under those of last year, while the range of prices is not such as to induce the bringing forward of the teas yet remaining up-country, and the impression that total export to the United Kingdom, for the season, will be under that of last year, becomes stronger, 'ihe export to the United States both of blacks and greens is still materially in excess of that to same date last year. 213 THE CHRONICLE. 214 rapid advance of prices, will, we believe, tend to show that it is due in some degree to speculation as well as the strict demand of trade, and if continued beyond the ced for thia unfavorable effecton the Spring present point will heve an business. In this connection it may be suggested that the advance in sheetings, shirtings and prints has passed relatively that of the raw material, and that many other kinds of domestic man" ufactures are as yet but little changed in value. W liether these will be enhanced in proportion with sheetings and shirt* ings, or the latter will recede from present, quotations, it is difficult cates now firm determine—but the present appearance to pric c- FROM NEW „ Domestics. — pkgs. --, Val. 301 $10,051 lo 977 07 2 5 .. YORK. , D, Goods. packages. 28 Val, $11,200 . 43 Venezuela New Granada Hamburg Bremen Cauada 3 — — .... 1.573 1 100 4.377 5 Union 12*. Muslin Delaines command a fair trade. The 1,400 lawns of the Pacific Mills attract great attention both from pattern aud texture. At the extremely low price of 17 cents, these goo !s must find an apprecia¬ tive 1.815 1.000 740 .... .... .... .... .... 12.528 ... 4 442 $20,869 72 $31,36-3 .... . oii,7Ul 463 212 201.835 1,913 We annex manufacture, a 9,473 few our .... .... Stipes are firm and mme active. Albany 9, American 14, Amoskeag 24, Boston 18*. Easton 14*. Everett 134, Hamilton 22*, Haymaker 16, Sheridan A 12, do G 13, Uncasville dark 15*, do light 14*, Whittenlon A A 25, do A 19, do BB 15, do C 13*, do D 12, York 22*. Checks show a better demand. Caledonia No. 70 25, do 60 22*, do 12 26*, do 10 22*, do 9 19, do 7 16, do 11 20, do 15 25,Kennebeck 22, Park No. 60 15, do 70 21, do 80 23, do 90 25, Pequa 1,200 12*, Star Mills 600 104, do 800 16, do 900 18, Union No. 20 22*, do 50 25. Denims have been largely dealt in at bro’n 17, do blue 16*, Amoskeag 31, 18*, Beaver cr. advancing prices. Arkwright, Blue Hill It, Boston brown blue 19, do bro’n 15, Chester Dock B 14, Columbian 30, Thorndike 16, 121 4,864 .... particulars of leading articles of domestic prices quoted being those of the leading jobbers: ' an Haymaker 17*. Manchester 19, Liugard’s blue 14, do brown 1.'*, Otis AX A 27*, do BB 25. do CO 21, Pearl River 28* Pittsfield 10, 9 1.025 583 .. Albany 9, 18*, Amoskeag A C A 37*, do A 29, do B 26, do do C 23, do D 20, Bunker Hill 20. Blaekstone River 16*, Conestoga 27 *, do extra 3 2*, Cordis 27*, do BB 16*, Eagle 22*. Everett 21, Easton A 15, do B 14, Hamilton 25, do D 20, Lewiston 36 3 2*, do 82 27*. do 30 25, Mecs. and W’km’s 28, Methuen A A 80, Pearl River 82*, Pemberton A A 27, do X 17, Swift River 16*, Thorndike 17*, Whittenden A 22*, Willow Brook 28*, York 80 25, do 32 32*. extra Total this week Since Jan. 1. 1805 Same time 1807 .... “ “ 1800.... Armures 20, do plain 22*, Hamilton 18, Lowell 18, 17. reception. Manchester 18, Pacific IS, Pekins 24, Piques 22, Spragues Tickings are s-lling freely at our revised quotations. Lanark No. 2 11*, .... • — cases. — — 4.1C5 Mexico , DryGoods ... .. 20 5 1 1 13 6 470 880 397 FROM BOSTON Domestics. pKge. 2,100 ... ■ , ... 839 10 .. Hayti Maracaibo for the week ending Feb. 11, and the total for the same time in shown in the following table : 1S67 and i860 are British Honduras Marseilles Cuba advance, which is now the prominent feature of the market. Allens 12*, American 124, Amoskeag 12, do p’k A purple 13, do mourning 11*, Ar¬ nolds 11, Oociieco 14, Conestoga 12* Dunnell’s 12*, Freeman 11, Mallory 13, Gloucester 12*, Hamilton 12*, Home S*, Hovey 7*, Lancaster 12*, do shirt, carnb. 15, Loudon mourning 12, Manchester 12*, Merrimac D 14*, do p’k A pur 14*, do W 15, do p’k A pur 16, Oriental 12*, Pacific 13, Richmond’s 13, Simpsou Mourning 12, Sprague’s pur and pink 14, do blue and wb. 144, do fancy 13, do shirtings 134, Victory 11, Wamsutta 94, Wauregan 11*. Ginghams are higher ; but there is as yet but little inquiry for them. Caledonia 124, Glasgow 16, Hadley 12*, Lancaster 17, Manchester 12*, Ameii s. The exports of dry goods since January 1, ISfiS, and Exports to Liverpool*.. British W. Indies indi¬ [February 15,1868. fremont 18, Union 14, Uncasvills 16, Warren brown 17*, Workingman’s 21*, York 27*. Corset Jeans selling freely at our revised quotations. Amos¬ keag 134, Androscoggin 1 1, Bates 11, Everetts 15, Indian Orch, Imp 12*, Laconia 14, Naumkeag 13, do satteen 18, Newmarket 12*, Peppereli 16, Washington satt 17*. Cambrics and Silesias have been more active, with a tendency towards higher rates. Pequot cambrics 10, Superior 7*, Victory H 8*, Washington 10, Wauregan 94. Blackburn silesia3 15, Ellerton 12, Indian Orchard 12*, Lonsdale twilled 14 *, Victory twilled 12, Ward 12*. Canton Flannels are neglected and prices are nominal. Ellerton N brown 27, do O 24, do P 22, Hamilton 20, Laconia 20, Naumkeag F In*, Ellerton N bleached 29, do O 26, do P 24, Naumkeag F 29, Pemberton are Brown Sheetings and Shirtings are firm, active and advancing. Many brands are scarce even at our res ised quotations. Agawam 36 inches 13, Amoskeag A 36 17, do B 36 17*, do H 30 17, do P 36 14, do L 36 14, do V 20 134, Augusta 30 10, do 30 124, Broa sway 36 14, Bedford It 30 9, Boott li 27 10*, do O 34 12, do S 40 14, do W 45 IS, Cabot A 36 16, Commonwealth O 27 74, Exeter A 36 184. Golden Ridge 36 12*, Grafton A 27 8, Great Falls M 36 13, doS 33 12, Har¬ A 12. In Domestic Woolens the transactions are still very light, although risburg 36 16, Indian Head 36 174, do 80 14, Indian Orchard A 40 15, do O 30 14, do BB 36 12, do L 30 9*, do W 34 10*, do F 36 14', there is an improvement on last week’s'trade. Some agents have do G 33 12, do NIST 36 14, Kennebec 36 9, Laconia O 39 15, do B 37 144, obtainei a slight advance on their previous rates, and others have re¬ tlo E 36 14, Lawrence C 36 17, do E 86 14, do F 86 14, do solved to withdraw some of their lines, unless more satisfactory pricea G 84 12, do H 27 1 0, do LL 30 14, Lyman C 30 14. do E 30 17, Massachu¬ can be realized. The inquiry for medium and heavy cloths, doeskins, Ac., lias improved, but in fancy cassimeres the business has been far setts E 33 12, do BB 36 18, do O 27 10, do J SO 12, Medford 80 10, from active. In loreign woolens thore is but little doing ; but there Nashua fine 6 83 14, do 1180 16, do E 39 18, New Uartfird A 36 13, are signs of Newmarket A 36 14, Pacific extra 36 17, do II 36 17, do L 80 14’ some improvement during the ensuing week. Foreign Dress Goods show but a very limited inquiry. Agents Penn. Manor 80 15, Peppereli 6-4 25, do 7-4 27 4, do 8-4 35, do 9-4 40> do 10-4 45, do 11-4 50, Peppered E fine 39 16, do It 36 15, do O 38 have now opened their Spring styles, but, as yet, the transactions have At a sale at auction on Thursday of Saxony dress 14, do N 30 13, do G 30 12 4, Pocasset F 30 9, do K 36 14, do 40 17, been but 1 ght Saranac fine O 83 13-4, do R 36 154E 39 17*, Sigourney 86 goods the prices were low, but the catalogue was well sold up. On Wednesday next a large offering of British dress go®ds will develop 9, Stark A 36 17, Superior IXL 36 14*, Swift River 36 12*, Tiger the tone of the market as relating to these textiles. 27 8*, Tremout E 33 9*. Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are still in great demand. New York Mills and Wamsutta are very scarce and difficult to procure at IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK, the highest rates. Amoskeag 46 inches 30, do 42 19, do A 36 The importations of dry goodJ at this port for the week ending Feb. 18, do Z 83 11*, An-droscoggin 86 18* Appleton 36 16*, Atta3, 1868, and the corresponding weeks of 1866 aud 1867, have been a waugan XX 33 14, Atlantic Cambric 36 26*, Auburnville 86 144, Bal¬ lou A Son 36 144, do 33 12, Bartletts 36 16, do 32 14, do 80 13, fullows : Bates 36 20, do BB 86 16, do B 33 14, Blaekstone 36 15*, do ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEB. 13, 1868. D 36 14, Boott B 86 15, do C 83 12, do H 28 In*, do O 30 12-4, do 1806. 1867. 1868. R 27 9, do S 36 14, do W 45 18, Canoe 27 84, Clinton COO 36 15, Value. Value. Value. Pkgs. Pkgs. Pkgs. Manufactures Of wool. ..2,650 $1,341,531 530 do C 36 13, Dwight 86 17, Ellerton 90 37 4, do W S 31 12, do E42 561 $272,061 $230,929 cotton.. 1,637 do 593,802 616 4p7 153,537 178,610 18, do 27 9, Forestdale 36 17, Globe 37 8*, Fruit of the Loom 36 20, silk... do 786 157 320 168,395 184,2t9 777,627 Gold Medal 66 14 4, Greene M’fg Co 36 12, do 30 10*, Great Falla K 36 flax.... 1,923 do 269 873 631,539 158,832 97,899 3,513 972 215,483 13*, do M 33 124, do S 31 11*, do A 33 134, Hope 36 16 Indian Miscellaneous dry goods. 704 126,254 63,455 River XX 86 12*, Jamestown 86 22*, Jaine9 36 16, do 33 14, do 31 Total.... 7,700 $3,559,9S2 4,876 $818,146 3,342 "12*, Langdon 42 18, do 46 20, do 36 15, do 83 12*, Lawrence B 36 WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO- THE MARKET :$818,065 DURING 15, Lonsdale 36 20, Masonville 36 20, Mattawamkeak 6-4 25, do 3-4 THE SAME PERIOD. 35, do 7 4 40, do 10-4 45, Newmarket 0 86 15, Peppereli 6-4 26, do Manutactures of wool... 536 $247,916 834 2,241 $1,054,066 $327,578 8-4 37, do 9 4 40, do 10 4 45, do 11-4 50, Rosebuds 36 16, Red Bank 600 do cotton.. 190.3(59 603 170,526 1,824 628,063 do silk 137 268 114 135,281 143,968 312,860 36 124, do 32 10*, Reynolds AA 36 124, Slaterville 36 14*, do 33 12*, flax 353 do 138.861 653 102,871 1,833 591,435 Slater J. A W. 36 14*, Tip Top 36 17*, Utica 5-4 80, do 6-4 85, do 9-4 572 Miscellaneous dry goods. 833 2V7 26,649 35,562 112,168 55, do 10-4 60, do 35 20, do 36 15, Waltham X 33 12*. do 42 16, do Total 6-4 25, do 8-4 35, do 9-4 40, do 10-4 45, Wamsutta 45 40, do 40* 27> 2,529 6,788 $2,698,592 $720,686 2,391 $798,869 Add ent’d forconsu’pt’n 7,700 818,065 4,876 * 818,146 3,559,932 3,342 White Rock 36 18, Washington 33 9*. -I Brown Drills are active and scarce, with a liberal demand for ex. Totalth’wnupon mak’t.10,229 $4,280,668 11,664 $3,516,728 5,733 $1,616,960 ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD. port. Audroacoggin 11*, Amoskeag 16*, Boott 16, Globe 11 *, Gran iteville D 15, Laconia 16*, Massabesic 14*, Peppereli 16, Stark A 16*’ Manuiactures of wool... 1,210 $524,458 652 470 $155,970 $312,059 do II 14, Winthrop 12*. do 635 cotton.. 648 99,154 382 205,210 231,583 do silk 84,178 208 269.642 305 69 291,239 Print Clotus are firm and stocks are reported light. Prices range do 115 64,666 flax.... 813 280 186,925 30,498 between 7*@8c., and holders asked even more, but are not now so firm Miscellaneous 56,869 88 dry goods. 278 15,562 46,257 3,901 , , , , - .... .... - in their views. Prints have been largely dealt in at enhanced prices. Jobbers are selling in some instances lower than agents; but this may be owing to the system of guaranteeing, which favors a tendency to the now Total Add ent’d for 3,144 $1,232,492 consu'pt’n .7,700 3,559,982 1,808 $880,911 4,876 818,146 * $460,837 8,444 $1,378,90* co| § t to 818,065 ; Totalentared at the portl0,844 $4,792,474 6,684 $1,699,087 Blue Freight Line—This institution &l)e Railway iHonitor. (weekly).—Iu the following Railroad Earnings the reported weekly earnings pare (gross and per mile) table one year on results: J . * 1 i 3d, 4th , “ f .1st, Jan. 1 2d, f 34528.6701 3d, 4tii. “ 65,911 1 58.826 i ) , 61,319 J , r 1 44 (in oi - “ J , 1 3d, L r J L 1QQ loo 1st, Feb. 1 _ I 3d, “ 25,069 2S,2G6 Freight moved both waysl47,053 orlOO'OO p. c. ) 1st. Feb..) i 4 j 1 r 4 1 i “ ” l f 04>\ Jan. 1 3d, j 1 t r 1st, Feb. J 4th, f 1st, Feb.. I 1,1 83,790 83,381 12S,946 70,932 64,036 64,030 89,806 64,338 9,257 11,527 16,438 9,214 50,623 - 9,904 8,819 10,546 1 4 4 [65,326 95,700 67,304 43,161 48,161 77,453 1 . “ 199 31 141 63 112 61 66,831 j i2d, Jan. 1 3d, 4th, 117 91 102 44 97 52, 119 57 72,044 65,639 130,194 71,133 64,086 93,261 60,478 70,136 c 44 44 175 146 157 159 I860. (507 m.) $504,992 408,864 388,480 394,533 451,477 474,411 462,674 528,618 526,959 Great Western.-^ 1867. 1868. (507 in.) (507 in.) $301,137 1 7,850 377,852 438,046 443,029 459,370 330,796 400,116 475,257 483,857 541,491 497,250 477,528 446,596 368,581 350,837 5,476,276 5,094,421 Erie Railway. 1865. 1866. (798 m.) (798 m.) $1,070,890 $1,185,746 987,936 1,011,735 1,331,124 1,070,917 1,538,313 1,153,441 1,425,120 1,252,370 1,274,558 1,418,742 1,435,285 - . . ... April.. . .May... 23 21 252 230 456 229 133 127 182 128 85 159 8? 54 65 158 74 246 08 135 36 44 92 44 92 44 148 66 97 16 Aug... .Sept... .Oct .Nov .. . .l>ec .Year.. Jail .. 917,639. ..Feb... 1,139,528. ..Mar... 1,217,143. .April.. 1,101,632 1,122,140. ..May 1,243,636 1,118,731., June... 1,208,244 1,071,312 .July. 1,295,400 1,239,024. .Aug 1,416,101 1,444,745 ..Sep— .. . ..Oct.... 16,501,063 14,596,413 14,139,264.. Year .. -Mich. So. & N. Indiana. (524 in.) $363,996 366,361 413,974 365,180 1351,489 1387,095 £301,613 418,575 £486,808 ,624,760 495,072 [351,799 1366. (524 in.) $312,846 277,2:34 412,715 413,970 418,024 384,684 338,858 384,401 429,177 496,655 429,548 352,218 1865. (468 in.) 1866. (468 in.) $690,144 $559,982 678,504 857,583 733,866 480,986 662,163 599,806 637.186 682,510 633,667 552,378 648,201 654,926 646[995 584,523 712,495 795,938 868,500 712,362 680,963 757,441 379,935 565,222 8,469,062 7)467)218 30 12 89 05 44 39 The May.. 304.282.. June. 312.879...July.. 322,638 360,823 323,030 271,246 flour, 27,733 tons; barley, .. 37 100 .. (70S in.) $603,053 505,266 505,465 411,605 569,250 567,679 480,626 578,253 571,348 661,971 588,219 504,066 (708 m.) $660,438 554,201 The tolls 17,856 92 their transfer Mar.. ..June. ...Aug.. Sep.. Oct... Nov.. Dec.. . ..Year.. 7,976,491 9 —Marietta and Cincinnati. (251m.) (251m.) (708 in.) $519,855- ..Jan. ..Mar.. .April. .May .June. J uly. .. ..Aug.. ...Sep.. ...Oct... .Nov.. .Dec.. . . Aug... Sept.*. ..Jan.. .Feb.. ..Mar . . .April. .June Oct.... Nov.... Dec...» - Alton & T. Haute.—* 244,834 212,226 177,364 123,802 3,466,922 (251 in.) $282,438 .Feb... 84,652. .Mar... 265,796 337,158 343,736 365,198 335,082 324,986 359,645 429,166 114,716. .Aug... Sep... 142,823. ..Oct... 132,387. .Nov... 123,383. .Dec... 121,217 . 1,258,713.. Year .. g.171,125 (521 m.) (210 m.) .Jan.. 149.342.. .Feb... 174.152.. Mar.. $149,658. . . 188.162.. April. 171,736.. .May... 156,065 ..June. 172,933 July.. , . Aug... 219,160. .Sept... 230,340. .Oct . 204,0^5. •Novi... 171,499. .Dec.... 2,240,744 3,351,536 2,207,930^Y«ar^ $226,059 194,167 256,407 270,300 316,433 205.436. .Aug.. 276,416 £403,658. ...Sep.. 1,101,600. ...Oct.. — 325 ( 91 304,917 396,248 349,117 436,065 354,830 264,741 8,694,975 3,783,830 -Western Union. I860. 1867. - 1868. (5217/4.) $237,674 $278,712 200,793 270,630 317,052 329,078 304,810 309,591 364,723 382,996 406,766 351,759 307,948 ...Jan.i. ...Feb... ..Mar... . April.. ..May... ..June.. ~ .. 1867, (340 m.) 3,793,005 3,380,588 3,459,319 192,548. .April. 230.497. ..May.. 188,815 (521m.) 1866. Year... . ■ 1867. 330,373 .Nov.. .Dec.... .Jan.. . 130,000. .Feb. 131,900. ..Mar.. 2,538,800 ‘ Wab. Sc Western r-Toledo, 412,933 4,260,125 4,371,071 1865. 2,535,001 I860. 1867. 220,788 *2346,717 362,783 (3-10 in.) (340 7/i.) $259,223 $267,541 239,139 216,109 326,236 313,914 277,423 271,527 283,130 290,916 304,463 253,924 247.262 349,285 344,700 305,454 278,701 350,348 310,762 372,618 412,553 302,425 281,613 284,319 244,376 "[■221,690. June. 208,785 £193,000. ..July. 0 416,359 328,539 129,287 493.649 414,604 308.649 375,210 —Ohio & Mississippi. 1867. $146,800. £395,579 $313,319 333,952 284,977 313,021 398,993 464,778 506,295 72,768. April.. 90,520. .May... 96,535. June.. H 6,594. .July.. $131,707 ^300,841 1868. (285 m.) 283,61:9 78,976. (370 in.) 123,404 123,957 121,533 245,59S 1867*. (285 m.) $304,097 ..Jan... $94,136. (275 m.) 86,528 95,905 106,269 203,018 237,562 251,906 241,370 4,105,103 Michigan Central. 1806. $98,181 21558,200 S-415,410 1351,600 I860. (234 in.) (692 in.) . 222,953 198,884 ,112,952 274.800 S 315,027 3-260,263 (285 m.) 1865. 1868. . 166,015 113,504 1,224,068 1,201,239 ..July.. ..Aug.. ...Sep.. 167[»i99 85,447 84,357 SI,181 96,388 103,373 98,043 106,921 104,866 'g 517,702 £ 428,474 -Milwaukee & St. Paul.-^ 934,536 1,101,693 1,388,915 1,732,673 177,625 173,722 [162,570 218,236 216,783 222,924 208,098 162,694 $90,411 $96,672 87,791 93,703 78,607 76,248 107,525 104,608 115,184 125,252 116,495 116,146 105,767 ..Feb. $283,000 f 404,600 ".•100.941 867. 1866. 1865. 1368. Year.. . 306,693 Year.. ■ (452 m. 272,454 238,926 317,977 . 1868. 1867. (410 in.) $292,047 221,621 280,283 251,916 261,480 277.505 .. 14,143,215 561,484. ..May.. 607,451. June.. (228 m.) $241,395 183,385 257,230 209,099 .. ..May.. 168.699 1866. 1867. . ..July. .Year.. 565,567. .April.. Chic., Rock Is. and Pacific 1866. . 1,093,731 192,138 167,301 Railroad Company have placed books with the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company. (860 in.) ( $541,005 $590,767 $696,147 . ..Jan.. 459,007 574,664 . .Fel>.. 482,164 613,974 765,398 . ..Mar., 499,296 624,174 774,280 . .April. 468,358 880,993 895,712. ..May., 535,623 925,983 898,357 .June.. 717,942 808,524 880,324. July. 702,692 797,475 1,0-:8,824 . ..Aug.. 767,508 946,707 1,000,086 1,451,284 . ...Sep.. 932,683 1,200,216 1,SOS,883 . ...Oct.. .Nov.. ,010,892 1,210,387 754,671 712,359 918,088 . Dec.. 547,842 . 845,853 1,075,773 1,227,286 202,771 169,299 business with very fair The Cleveland and Pittsburg 370,757Dec.., 525,497. 677,960. ..Mar... The central office operating expenses merchandise. .Year (210 m.) (210 m.) $170,078 $178,119 155,893 153,903 Albany Bridge prospects of success. There are uow 613 Blue Cars in the line, including twenty “ Refrigerators” for the carriage of perishable 1.530,518 1,211,108 935,857 .Jan... ..Feb... $2,310,762 61 111 per cent, of the gross earnings. The line enters upon the second year’s ..April. May.. 477,607 496,616 497,521 684,377 705,259 761,499 679,160 1866. 58,GOG 19 10,445 24 were Feb.. -New York Central.- 1865. 17,392 35 64,459 22 11,389 21 50 the paid for passing $33,621 48, or 1.43 per cent. (280 in.) 6,546,741 -St. 552,162 03 544.3 9 88 $2,692,615 15 .. .. 1365. 417,352 (692 in.) $901,571 737,908 52 647,597 35 154 50 .. Illinois Central ^Chicago Sc 420,007 1867. $239,696 78 ISO,240 97 658.056 47 Michigan Central Chicago, Burlington and Quincy..... Chicago and Alton . 1866. Albany Bridge. Companies. $240,117 85 179,463 S2 813,674 31 line. 49 Railroads. ...Oct... .Nov. .Dec._ 7,342,126 property carried consisted of; Boston and Albany Hudson River New York Central Great Western (Oau) $259,539...Jail.. 3,695,152 3,881,368 —Illinois Central.1867. number by cars was 18,565,386, and the 137,558,819. * * 1865. 283,951 338,691 343,678 356,142 421,484 422,161 430,103 364,196 302,407 1,084,533 1,135,461 1,285,911 1,480,929 Aug*. Sep.. 539.435....0.t... 423,341 h,Nov„ J uly. was 9,706 tons; oats, 556 tons; wheat, 3,563 tons; cotton, 3,943 tons; dressed hogs,'3,563 tons; wool, 3,151 tons; provisions and merchandise, 88,442—total, 147,053 tons. The number of cars owned by, and the freight paid to the several companies over whose lines transportation was done, and also the specific earnings made by each fr oni frei ght passing ov< Bridge are shown thus Freight paid Cars in Freight over 1,170,415 . 391.163.. April. 537,381 606,218 669,037 784,800. 690,598. 573,727, mile 474 tons; com, (692 m.) $1,086,360 895,887 1,135,745 1,190,491 (524 m.) $305,857_. fan.. 311,088. .Feb.. 379,761 Mar.. 1867. (468 m.) $542,416. one EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS. 238,362 387,269 1867. 4,650,328 4,613,743. •?ittsb., Ft.W. »& Chicago.— 1,826,722 52 65 92 52 142.947 1866. 1867. 19 63 90 37 49 49 82 59 58 (280 m.) $240,238 321,597 1,580,317^1,476,244 1,498,716. ..Nov... 1,637,59251,416,001 1,421,881. ..Dec.... 1,524,9 L7£ 1,041,115 1,041,646. 1865. (280 in.) $226,152 222,241 290,111 269,249 329,851 871,543 . The number of miles run of tons moved 78 31 46 122 122 172 123 55 95 1867. July... $906,759. 106 19 98 04 116 14 109 24 140 00 139 89 108 09 —Chicago and Alton. J line.. (775 m.) 46 30 01 59 89 1866. .Jan— ret>.... US are 1& $3J 1,771 00 249 224 327 212 COMPARATIVE MONTHLY -Atlantic & 98 57 06 55,462 or 37.72 p. c. Total r Jan. .2d, Jan. 1l 3d, 44 4th, 1st, Feb. J 5; $2,692,615 15 or 1.96 cts. l J .2d, 3d, 4tli, Michigan 197 89 162 83 163 93 ,128 OS 35,145 24,856 27,129 32,466 1 44 70 173 16 120 20 148 138 215 152 13,432 21,835 20,518 18 330 “ 150 56 12 > 52 19,964 22,487 1 r \ .1st, Jan. ’ 1 2d, 4tti, 71,100 67,100 22,168 19,260 1 4 4% 4t!l, 79,100 66, mo ' r Jun. si .2d, 66,760 67,211 52,512 1 62 4U 33 43 175,166 81,136 1 .1st, Jan. 1 2d, 3d, 4th, ” 199,490 133,473 l 1st, Feb.) 201 213 224 237 159,993 168,273 242,233 173, 45 149,213 r .2d,,Jan. 1 3d, l,lo2 4th, “ f Chciago and N. 'u 24 60 99 09 1S7 235 218 210 56,285 59,752 62,811 67,476 52,427 i /voU Hi 213 95 197 63 108,459 100,228 t J Earning*, p. ton p. m. $1,609,939 16 or 1.8-3 cts. 1,0S2,675 99 or 2.18 Tons. . Week. Miles oi —Gross carn’gs—> r-Earu’gs p. m—, 1868. 1867. 1868. 1867. road 168 13 155 06 78.618 85,245 r 1.1st..Jan. ’) it 193 50 181 63 98,170 j L KfW 92,056 2d, “ r OUi 202 95 177 97 102,897 90,235 the following the last day of 1867, and now reports Freight moved East.. Freight moved West leading of the had been in operatio 91,501 or 62.28 p. c. we com- railroads in I860 and 1867 : Railroads. 215 THE CHRONICLE. February 15, 1868.] July.. ..Aug... ..Sept... ..Oct— ..Nov.. Dec.. ,. $242,795 219,067 279,648 284,729 282,939 240,136 234,683 322,521 365,371 379.867 336,06$ 272,013 1868. (157 m.) (177 m) (177 in.) $46,415 $39,679 45,102 27.666 36,006 36,392 39,299 40,716 43,333 67,852 86,913 60,558 102,686 58,262 85,508 73,525 60,698 126,496 84,462 119,667 100,303 79,431 75,248 54,718 64,478 814,086 774,957 2U THE CHRONICLE. [February 15,1868. RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST. Her a srreat faTor N.B. — The figures after the to the vol. and of Chronicle containing lastreport. * means “leased." name, refer page Railroad. par Albany and Susquehanna....100 Atlantic & St. Lawrence*....100 Baltimore and Ohio 100 Washington Branch* 100 Bellefontaine Line Berkshire* 100 100 Blossburg and Corning* B )ston and Albany Boston, Hartford and Erie... Boston and Lowell Boston and Maine, 3, p. 355.. Boston ana Providence Boston and Worcester Broadway & 7th Avenue 50 100 .100 500 .10C 100 by giving ns immediate notice of any error discovered In Dividend. Stock out- N. if.—The FRIDAY. J Periods. Date.r figures after the to the vol. and page of Chronicle containing Bid. Ask. rate refer name lastreport. * means “ leased." v 2W )! 0 Jan. & July 2 April A Oct 3 April & Oct ) Feb. & Aug ) Quarterly. 3 June & Dec 3 Jan. & July 3 3 Jan. & July 1 Jan. & July ) Jan. & July Jan. ’68 2 4 5 3 Oct. ’67 Oct. ’67 Aug. ’67 Jan. *68 Dec. ’67 Jau. ’68 • Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. & July Feb. ) Jan. & July July Feb. & Aug Aug. 1 June & Dec Dec. Feb. & Aug Feb. • • • • • • • • • • f 2# • • • 1# • . • , - * * • , . • .... . 146 5 , • , 15# ,, ‘68 4 ’68 5 ’68 5 ’68 10 ’67 5 16 135 137 1 York and Harlem New York & Harlem pref.... N. Y. and New Haven (5 p.55)100 New York, Prov. & Boston... 100 Ninth Avenue 100 Northern of New Hampshire. 100 Northern Central, 4, p. 568.. 50 North Eastern (S. Car.) (5, p. 265) do 8 p. c., pret. North Carolina (5, p. 264) 100 North Missouri 100 North Pennsylvania 50 Norwich and Worcester 100 Ogdensh. & L. Champ(5 p.119)100 Tables* our Dividend. Stock FRIDAY. out¬ standing. Periods. Date. rate 6,785,05: Jan. & July Jan. ’68 4 1,500.000 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 4 6,000,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 5 Bid. .... Ask 180™ ... 1-39 85 1,755,281 Jan. & July 140 797,320 3,068; 400 June &Dec Dec. ’67 4,518,900 Quarterly. Nov.’67 898,950 155,000 May & N ov May ’67 .... .... 4,000,000 4 2 • • 114 .... • • • 4 Feb. ’67 • • • • # * • * • • • .... • • • • • • ... • • .... .... 3,150,150 r • .... 2,469,307 « 5s. 64 • 92 2,363,600 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 4 63 3,077,000 Feb. A Aug Aug. ’67 3 1' 0 do j preferred.100 1,000,000 Apr. & OctjOct. ’67 t ’67 3# Brooklyn City Ohio andMiss.certir., 4,p. 631.100 ••;••• • 10 20,226,604 32% 32% j *67 3# Buffalo, New York, & Erie*.. 100 do preferred.. 100 3,353,180 January, jjan. ’67 '>6 80 ’68 5' Buffalo and Erie 100 Old Colony and Newport 100 4,848,30C Jan. & July Jun. ’68 94 Burlington* Missouri River. 100 Orange and Alexandria 100 2,063,655 Feb. &Aug Feb. ’68 5 126 Camden and Amboy,4, p. 500.100 126# Oswego and Syracuse.. 50 482,400 Feb. & Augj Feb. ’68 50 Camden and Atlantic Panama 100 7,000,000 Quarterly. Jan. ’681 315 318 do do preferred 50 Pennsylvania 50 21,045,750 May & NoV|Nov. ’67j no# 111 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 3# Cape Cod 00 Philadelphia and Erie* 50 5,091,400 Jan. & July! Jan. ’68 55% 55% Catawissa* 50 Phila. and Reading, 4, p. 89.. 50 23,856,101 Jan. & 94# 94% July; Jan. ’68 do Oct. ’67 3# 55# preferred 50 April & Oct Phila., Germant. & Norrist’n* 50 I,569,550 Apr. & OctjOct. ’67 134 Cedar Rapids & Missouri RivlOO Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore. 50 9,019,300 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 11C iii’ juue & Dec june ’67 5’ Central Georgia & Bank’g Co.100 Pittsburg and Connellsville... 50 1,776,129 Central of New Jersey(4,p30J)10G Quarterly. Jau. 68 2# 115# 116 Pittsb.,Ft.W. & Chic.,4,p.471J00 II,440,987 Quarterly. Jan. ’6S 101% 162" Central Ohio 50 Portland & Kennebec (new). .100 Feb.* Aug. Aug. ’67 do 50, Apr. ’67 6 preferred April. Portland, Saco, & Portsm’th. 100 ’i,500,666 June & Dec Dee. ’67 163” Central Park, E. & N. River.. 100 Oct. ’6‘< 2# Providence and Worcester... .100 1,800,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 Mar * Sep. Sep. '67 5 Chicago and Alton, 4, p. 320. .IOC 134# 135 Raritan and Delaware Bay... .100 2,530,700 Mar & Sep. Sep. '67 5 do preferred..100 138 Rensselaer & Saratoga consollOO 800,000 April & Oct Apr, ’67 Mar. & Sep. Sep. '67 25 Chic.Bur. & Quincy, (5, p.534) 147 148 Saratoga and Whitehall 100 500,000 April & Oct Apr. ’67 Chicago and Great Eastern... :Troy, Salem & Rutland .100 800,000 April & Oct Apr. ’67 Jan. & July July ’67 '5” Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska*.. .100 Richmond and Dan., 4, p.456.100 2,000,000 72 Chicago and Milwaukee* ....100 Richmond & Petersb.,4,p.4S8.100 1,008,600 Chicago & Nor’west (5, p. 204)100 60# 60# Rome, Watert. & Ogdensb’gMOO 2,400,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 do do Annually. Dec. '66 7 prof. .100 74# 74# Rutland 100 24 Chicago, Rock lal. & Pacific..100 April & Oct Oct. ’67 5 98# 98# do preferred... 100 Feb. & Aug. Feb* ’68 3 # Cine., Ham. & Dayton(5 p.S7)10 April & Oct Oct. '67 5 St. Louis, Alton, & Terre H.. .100 2.300,000 50* Cincin.,Richm’d & Chicago...100 do do pref.100 1,700,000 Annually. May ’67 74* 75 50 Cincinnati and Zanesville St. Louis, Jacksonv. & Chic.*lC0 1,469,429 Feb. & Aug Feb, ’68 4 ’ 107# Cleveland, Col & Ciu (5,p. 105)100 Sandusky, and Cincinnati 50 2,989,090 Cleveland & Mahoning* Nov. ’67 4 50 May * TVov do do pref. 50 393,073 May & Nov Nov. ’67 J an. & July Jan. *68 3# 109 Cleve, Pain. & Ashta(5,p.711)100 110# Sandusky, Manef. & Newark.100 900,236 Cleveland and Pittsburg 50 5,424,001 95# 97# Second Avenue Sep. ’67 5 100 1,000,000 50 Cleveland and Toledo(5,p.361) 50 Jan. & July Jan. '63 3# 113 113# Schuylkill Valley’1' 50 676,050 Jan. & July Jan. ’6S Columbus & Indianap. Cent..100 Quarterly. Oct. '67 2# Shamokin Val. * Pottsville*. 50 869.450 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67 Columbus and Xenia* 50 Jan. & July Jan. 68 5 1 Shore Line Railway 100 635.200 Jan. & July Jan. ’67 50 Concord Nov. '67 5 May & Nov ) Sixth Avenue (N. Y.) 100 750,000 Quarterly. Nov. ’67 Jan. & July Jan. 6S 3# Concord and Portsmouth.... .100 [ South Carolina 50 5,819,275 Jan. & July jan. ’68 3 Conn.& Passump.3,p.2Hi pref.100 South Side (P. & L.) 4, p. 521. .100 1,365,600 Connecticut River .100 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 4 ...J South West.Georgia(5, p. 648)100 3,203,900 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67 Cumberland Valley 50 Apr. & Oct. Oct. ’67 4 Syracuse, 100 ... .... 1 • • • • .... .... • • • • .... .... • .... • .... . • .... .... , • • • • * * * * ... .... ,,,,,,,, .... .... ... •• • . • . • . . . .... .... ... . .... ... - .... .... 100 Dayton and Michigan Delaware, Lacka., & Western 50 do do scrip. 100 Jan. & July jan. '68 Jan. & July Jan. '68 Detroit and Milwaukee 100 do do pref. ..100 Dry Dock, E. B’ way & Bat... 100 Dubuque and Sioux City 100 do do pref. ..100 100 Eastern, (Mass) East Tennessee & Georgia.. .100 East Tennessee & Virginia .100 Eighth Avenue 100 3 5 ’ • ;;; .... .... 114# ..,. .... .... Quarterly. Jan. ’68 4“ May & Nov Nov. ’57 2# 60 500,000 Jan. & July Jan. 63 3# 80 82 Erie, 4, p. 599 100 16,574,300 Feb. & Aug F^b. ’66 4 75# 76 do preferred 100 8,536.900 January. Jan. ’68 7 80# 80# 127 Fitchbnrg 100 3,540,000 Jan. & July Jan. 68 4 Georgia 100 4,156,000 Apr. & Oct. Apr. ’07 6 Hannibal and St. Joseph 63 100 1,900,000 65 do do pref.100 5,253,836 75# Hartford &N.Ilaven(5,p.'728)100 3,000,000 Quarterly. Jan. ’68 3 2C0 Housatonic preferred 100 1,180,000 Jan. & July Jan. '68 4 Hudson River 100 9,981,500 April * Oct Oct. ’67 4 147# 149 Huntingdon and Broad Top *. 50 494,380 do do pref. 50 190,750 jan. & july Jan. *68 *3# Illinois Central, 4, p. 311 100 23,386,450 Feb.* Aug. Jan. ’68 5 133# 139# 1 ( Indianapolis, Cin.* Lafayette 50 1,689,900 Mar. * Sep Sep. ’67 4 Jeffersonv., Mad. * Indiana]).100 2,000,000 Jan. & July Jau. ’66J Joliet and Chicago* 100 300,000 Quarterly. Oct. ’67 i# 93 95 }! Joliet and N. Indiana 100 300,000 Jan. & July Jar.. ’68 4 Lackawanna and Bloomsburg 50 1,335,000 Lehigh Valley 50 10,731,400 Quarterly. Jan. ‘68 104)^i1(J5 Lexington and Frankfort 100 514,646 May & Nov Nov. ’67 Elmira and Williamsport*.... 50 do do pref. 50 .... • • • ... . . .... * • • • * * * • .... .... Little Miami....' Little Schuylkill* 50 8,572,400 June & Dec June ’67 50 2,646,100 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 50 3,000,000 Aug. ’66 Long Island Louisville and Frankfort 50 1,109,594 Jan. & July Jan. ’6S Louisville and Nashville 100 5,492,638 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67 Louisville, New Alb. & Chic. .100 2,800,000 MOO 1,500,000 Macon and Western jail. *68 100 1,600,860 Maine Central Marietta & Cincinnati,1st pref 50 6,586,135 Mar. & Sep ’66 do do 2d pref. .50 4,051,744 Mar. & Sep Sep. ’66 Manchester and Lawrence 100 1,000,000 May & Nov Nov. ’67 Mar. ’62 Memphis & Charlest.(5.p.52 ))100 5,312,725 Michigan Central, 5, p. 151.. .100 7,502.860 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 Michigau Southern & N. Iud..l00 9,813,500 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’65 do do guar.100 787,70u Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67 Milwaukee & P. duCliien ICO do 1st pref.100. 3,204,296 February... Feb.’’67 do do do 2d pref.100 841,400 February... Feb. ’67 Milwaukee and St. Paul 100 3,627,000 Jan. & July do preferred 100 7,371,000 January. Jan.’ ’’67 Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven 50. 3,775,600 Jan. & July Jan. *63 Mississippi Central (5,p. 265).100 2,948 785 do .... :::* M, Terre Haute & Indianapolis.. 50 1,983,150 Jan. & July Third Avenue (N. Y.). 100 1,170,000 Quarterly. Toledo, Peoria, & Warsaw.. .100 776.200 do do lstprel.100 1,651,314 do do 2d pref.100 908,424 Toledo, Wab & West(4.p.743)100 5,700,000 • ....j — 7 6. 4 • liik 114 .... December. Dec. 67 Jan. * July Jan. *68 Bingh’ton & N. Y..100 1,200,130 .... . do Spruce Hill jiT. O.iJackson & Gt.N.,4,p.l34100 4,697,457 ftlir York Central, (5 p. 777) .100 38,507,000 Feb. &Ang Feb. ’69 ‘ Wilke sbarre Ua$ ■ Wyoming Valley —Brooklyn Citizens Harlem 66# ?j 132 j! u Metropolitan New Yorx Aug. ’67 ’68 ’68 148# 148# ’67 67# 58# ’6S ’68 ’67 2,500,000 500,000 Jun. &Dec. .. 155 1 Jan. & July Jan. & July Jan. ’67 Jan. & July Apr. & Oct 1,250.000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’66 2,000,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’6 ■ 1,200,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 750.000 Jan. & 4,500,000 4,000,000 40,350,400 Jan. & 10,000,000 9,000,000 20,000,000 6.000,000 10,000,000 4,000,000 20,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 Mining.-*-Mariposa Gold 100 5,097,600 Mariposa Gold Preferrcd.100 8,774 400 .post QniCKiUyer im 1W .100 10,000,000 t«*t tMt ’67 644,000 386,000 Jan. & July u an. ’68 4,000,000 Jan. & July Jan. '68 100 2,800,000 50 1,000,000 May & Nov Nov. ’67 50 20 50 .500 100 United States’ ...100 Welle, Fargo A Co 100 steamship—Atlantic Mai. .100 Pacific Mail 100 Trust.—Farmers’ L. & Trust.. 25 New York Life & Trust.. 100 Union Trust 100 United States Trust 100 Merchants’ Union Dec.’ 170 50 100 Boston VV ater Power..... 100 Telegraph.— Western Union. 100 Transit:— Central America. ..100 Express.—Adams 100 American 135 June’67 Quarterly. Aug. ’67 20 Williamsburg 503k; Improvement. Canton ill June & Dec Feb. j* Aug Feb. & Aug Feb. & Aug 5# 40 25 (Brooklyn) Manhattan ij Jan. & July Jan. ’68 Jan.’ ’67 100 Jersey City & Hoboken.’. j! Jan. & July Jan. ’68 Jan. & July Jan. ’64 Feb. Feb. May & Nov Nov. Jan. & July Jan. 1,025,000 Feb. & Aug 1,175,000 Feb. & Aug Feb.' 1,908,207 Feb. & Aug Aug. 2,888,805 Feb. & Aug Aug. 5,000,000 100 2,000,000 ,..100 5,000,000 50 3,200,000 50 1,250,000 10 1,000,000 100 3,400,000 Pennsylvania Spring Mountain. 100 93 68 5305 100 Cumberland ... Sep.’67 50 25 Butler 933 67 prefer.. 50 ’67 Susquehanna & Tide-Water.. 50 2,052,083 Union, preferred 50 2,907,850 West Branch & Susquehanna. 50 1,100,000 Jan. & July Ian. ’65 Wyoming Valley 50 800,000 Irregular. Sept.’66 70# Miscellaneous. Coal.—American. 25 1,500,000 Mar. & Sep. Mar. ’67 54 3# 53 Ashburton Consolidation Mississippi & Tonn. 4, p. 189.100 825,407 Mobile and Ohio (t, p. 663)..100 3,588,300 Montgomery and West Point.100 1,644,104 Morris and Essex 50 3,500,000 Mar. & Sep Mar. ’67 3#*. 56 Nashua and Lowell 100 720,0044 May & Nov Nov.’671 5 i Nashville & Chattanooga 100 2,056,544 Naugatuck 100 1,408,600 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’68 .. 100 do Central . Jan. *68 Jan. ’68 Feb. ’68 preferred Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.).. 50 1,818,963 1,633,350 10,000,000 2,521,300 6,968,146 728,100 99# ICO June & Dec June’67 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 ... Canal. Chesapeake and Del. (5 p.183) 25 Delaware Division 50 Delaware and Hudson 100 Delaware & Raritan, 4, p. 599.100 Lehigh Coal and Navigation 50 Monongahela Navigation Co. 50 Morris (consolidated),4, p.631.100 70# 834,400 Jan. & July Jan. ’68 2,250,000 2,860,000 3,353,679 2,94!,791 555,500 Western (Mass), 4, p. 247 100 8,725,100 Western (N. Carolina) 100 2,227,000 Western Union (Wis. & Ill.).. 2,687,237 Worcester and Nashua 76 1,141,000 60 — .. 100 Vermont and Canada*....;...100 Vermont and Massachusetts. .100 Virginia Central, 3, p. 678.... 100 Virginia and Tennessee ..100 do do pref.100 41 113 93 47 preferred.100 1,000,000 May & Nov Nov. ’67 Utica and Black River 1 Sep.’ New Bedford and Taunton .100 500.000 Jan. & July New Haven & Northampton..10 1,334,000 Jan. & July New Jersey, 4, p. 163 100 6,000,000 Feb. & Aug New London Northern.. 100 895,000 Mar & Sep. N. Orleans, Opel. & Gt. WestlOO 4,093,425 do jan.’’68 July 36# 38' Jan. ’68 July ’’66 July In'y ’67 Quarterly. Quarterly. Nov* ’66 Nov. ’66 Quarterly. Dec. ’66 Oct. ’67 Quarterly. Quarterly. Jan. & July Feb. & Aug Jan. * July Jan. & July Sept.’67 Sept. ’67 Jan. ’68 61# 61# 20# 21# 35# 35# 75# 75# 71# 71# 35 35# 74# 76 42 97 48 97# 109# 109# Aug. ’67 Jan, ’68 Jan. 68 8# Feb ’65 24*i% > February 15, 1868.] THE CHRONICLE. 217 RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.—Page Bond List Page 2 1 NTEREST. DESCRIPTION. it is expressed by the dgures in brackets after the Co’s name. umn FRIDA V. •9 e? Payable, T3 •r-4 < Railroad: Atlantic dk Gt. Western ($29,940,000): 1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Pa.) 2d 1st Id 1st id do do Mortgage sinking fund, (N. Y.) do do Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio) do do 757.500 886,000 761,000 3,681,900 Ap’l «... do do do do 1850 1853 915,280 1,024,750 1880 1885 ] 364,0001 200,000 Feb. & Aug 1865 do 1865 do 1889 Boston and LoweU: Bonds of Ju y ’53 do of Oct. i 864 444,U0 -00,'h ( Jan. & July 878 Ap’l & Oct. 1879 2,000,000 J’ne & Dec. 1877 380,000 May & Nov 1872 500,000 Ap’l & Oct. 1866 Boston, Hartford and Erie BufcUo, N. Y. and Erie ($2,395,000) Buff alo and State Line ($1,200,000): 1st Mortgage Burlington dk Missouri ($1,902,110): Genera] Mortgage Bonds conv. into pref. stock.... Xwnden and Amboy ($10,264,463): Dollar Loans.... do Dollar Loan Consolidated ($5,000,000) Loan.. Sterling £380,555 at $4 *4 Camden and Atlantic: 1st Mortgage ....... 2d Mortgage Citawissa : 1st Mortgage Central Geoi'gia: let Mortgage Central of New Jersey : 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage Central Ohio : 1st Mort Central Pacific of Cal.: 1st mortgage Convertible Bonds Cheshire: Bonds Chicago and Alton: zago 1st 1st 2d do income Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref. Chic., Burl, and Quincy ($5,458,250): Trust Mortgage (S. F.) Chicago and Gt. Eastern 1st Mort.. Chicago and Milwaukee: 1st Mortgage (consolidated) Chicago & Northwest. ($16,251,000): Preferred Sinking Fund 1st Mortgage Equipment Bonds Chicago, Rock Island dk Pacific: 1st Mortgage (C. & R. I.) do 1st (new) Cine., Ham. dk Dayton ($1,629,000): 2d 3d Mortgage . Cleveland, Col. and Cine. ($450,000) 1st Mort.(payable $25,000 per year) Cleveland & Mahoning ($1,752,400): 1st Mortgage 3d no B’de 2d Mort. Bonds Cleveland tfc Pittsburg ($3,872,860): ’ 2d Mortgage 3d do convertible 4th do ’ Consol. Sinking Fund Mortgage! Iceland and Toledo ($2,746,280): 1st Mortgage 2d do Con necticut River: 1st Mort Conn, and Passumpsic R. ($800,000) 1st Mortgage ..».••••••.. Dayton and Michigan ($3,782,430): 1st Mortgage 2d 8d do do 141,000 786,000 900,000 600,000 2,500,000 7,336,000 1,500,000 673,200 do Lacka. and West. 1st Mort Des Moines Valley : Mortgage Bonds Detroit and Milwaukee ($5,206,680): Mortgage, convertible 7 7 7 7 6 6 3,875,520 2d do 100 Jan. & Redemption bonds Sterling Redemption bonds 1st 1st 2d 3,317,000 5,600,000 8 7 99 1,919,000 1,173,000 200,000 189,000 388,000 927,000 Jan. & July 1883 Ap’l & Oct. 1895 94 1st 1103^ 861,000 Jan. & July 1898 86 Feb. & Aug 1885 95 87 90 S1% M% 87* 484,000 1885 1863 F.M A.&N, 1915 Feb. & Aug 1885 Anr. .& Oct 1874 May & Nov 165,0!>0 2,200,000 1,397,000 Jan. & July 1870 6,663,000 1896 500,000 5ti0,000 1,300,000 2d 95 795,000 Feb. & Aug 1873 M’ch & Sep 1876 Jan. & July 1874 do 1880 July 485,000 Extensi 901)000 Mortgage 135,000 M’ch & Sep 1873 May & Nov, 1875 Jan. & July 1892 May & Nov 1890 Jan. & July 1885 do 1886 900,000 I 903,000 1,000,000 1st 16% 78 Lexington Mortgage (guaranteed) ....! 1,500,000 ($6,165,000) : Mortgage (Main stem) 1,594,000 Mortgage (Memphis Branch) 267,000 . tl,100,000 LoanBonds .... 400,000 Loan Bonds .. 1910 1884 283,000 1876 1st 500,000 1,122 500 1,668 000 672,000 2,810,000 Jan. & July 1867 M’ch&April 1st do Jan. & July 1875 April & Mch* Sep 1881 Jan. & July 1871 Ap’l & Oct 1877 May & Nov. o various, various. 1875 1864 1875 1878 1886 Feb. <fc Aug Fob, 4k Aug 1818 ($9,135,840) Mortgage, sinking fund Jan. & July 1875 March& Sep 1885 April & Oct 1860 May & Nov. 2d 91% 97% 96% 99 Mortgage do do do May & Nov April & Oct 1877 Jan. & July 1875 Feb. & Aug 1890 May & Nov 1897 Mortgage Feb. & Aug 1892 Jan. &July 1885 1,095,600 315,200 Feb. & Aug. June & Dec. Apr. & Oct, Feb. & Aug, May & Nov Jan. & July Bonds of 1870 Income Bonds Mortgage Bonds (new) 3 4 863,000 2,693,000 651,000 90-’91 70-’71 1874 1870 1880 1887 March <feSep. 1869 April & Oct 1882 May & Nov. 1885 do 1877 Feb. & Aug 1868 Jan. & 111 99% 100 93% July 1891 Jan. * July 1893 1,600,500 135,500 600,00C April & Oct 1893 April & Oct 1884 Jan. & July 1875 Jan. &July 1876 do 1870 891,900 8 May ANov. 1867 ! .1 Montgomery dk West Point:%1,130,7001 It.:: var. var. 2,362,800 4,000,000 850,000 ($6,133,24.3) Interest bonds May & Nov 600,000 324,000 Income Bonds Real Estate Sterling bonds Jan. & July 4,269,000 Mississippi dk Tennessee ($1,859,941); 1st Mortgage 2d 1893 296,560 (Mil. & Western)... Mobile and Ohio Income bonds 1890 : Mortgage, sinking fund Milwaukee and St. Paul: 1881 1884 81-’94 1875 : 2d do Goshen Air Line Bonds Milwaukee dk Prairie du Chien Ap’l & Oct. 1905 do * Mortgage (City Bangor) Bonds. 660,000 do (P.&K.RR.) Bonds.. 800,000 Memphis dk Chari.: 1st Mort. bonds 1,294,000 2d Mortgage bonds 1,000,000 Michigan Central, ($7,463,489). Convertible 2,297,000 Sinking Fund do 4,504,600 Mich. S. & N. Indiana 101 • 2d 101 IS— do Jan. & July 1882 Jan. & July 1874 1883 600,000 175,000 150,000 .. dk Maine Central: 96 1881 April & Oct 1873 May & Nov 1881 April & Oct 1906 May & Nov 1872 Jan. & July 1869 May & Nov. 1873 886,000 Mortgage. McGregor Western 1st Mortgage * ($2,733,800) 98% M’ch & Sep 1878 do May & Nov 74 1866 1,437,000 Mortgage (Leb. Br. Extreme).. Marietta dk Cincinnati ($3,688,385) • Jan. & July 18— J’ne & Dec July Louisville and Nashville 1st 1st 1st 1882 Ang 1,300,000 I<ehigh Valley: 1st Mortgage Little Miami : 1st Mortgage Little Schuylkill ($1,000,000): 1st Mortgage, sinking fund Long Island: 1st Mortgage 1st May & Nov 900,000 J ...J 1st 1,130,000 1,603,000 1,106,4;9 900,000 n Extension Bonds (Hunter’s Point). Jo do (Glen Cove Br.) 1890 Jan. & 800,000 .... 94% 1875 Jan. & July 1866 do 1870 612,500 Mortgage Bloomsburg 1st Mort do Extension La Crosse dk Milwaukee : 1st Mortgage, Eastern Division.... 2d do do 101 115 1875 1890 : Louisville, Cincinnati 450,000 500,000 Lackawanna dk do do do Feb. & 2,000,000 Mortgage, sinking fund do May & Nov 1880 Jan. «& July 1885 do 1895 M&y & Nov 1893 Jan. & 1,000,000 Chicago 100 103 April & Oct 1875 2,523,000 2,563,000 358,000 640,000 897,000 Joliet and N. Indiana: 1st May & Nov. ’68-’71 do Joliet and S9 1st do Mortgage Jeffersonville RR., 2d Mort ” Indianap. & Madison RR., 1st M.. Jeff., Mad. & Indianap., 1st Mort.. 18% 19% Feb. * Aug 1869 J’ne & Dec. 1885 May & Nov. 1875 do 1867 May & Nov 1870 Feb. & Ang 1875 500,000 ($1,362,284) Jtffersonvule, Madison dk Indianapolis: 96 April & Oct 1881 Jan. & July 1883 Jan. & July 1883 Jan. & July 1873 do 1876 600,000 do Cine. 99 Jan. & July 1884 do 878 do 70-75 Jan. & July 1870 April & Oct 1868 1101 Feb. & Aug 1888 88 May & Nov. 1893 I 77 1868 July, do 1868 do 1868 600,000 Mortgage, (interest ceased) I 96 92 Feb. & Ang 1882 May & Nov. 1875 300,000 r 96- Jan. & July 1870 364,000 Mortgage Indianapolis and 1st Mortgage 101X 1100 94% 1880 1888 1875 : Indiana Central: July ’75-’80 1879 1883 6,668,500 do 6 per cent Illinois and Southern Iowa May & Nov. 1877 Jan. & July 1893 Ap’l & Oct. 1883 3,600,000 756,000 3,040,000 do M’ch & Sep do April & Oct June & Dec M’ch & Sep 500,000 do Illinois Central: Construction bonds, 1875 6 6 Mortgage 1885 do 149,000 Convertible Huntingdon tfe Broad Top(%\,462.142)': 1st Feb. & Aug 1882 Mar. & Sep. 1875 Feb. & Aug 1870 May <fe Nov. 1875 M’ch & Sep 1890 7 7 7 483,000 $2,500,000 1,000,000 1st & 2d Funded Coupon Bonds.*.* 1,005,640 Detroitand Pontiac R.R.......” 250,000 do do 250,000 Detroit, Monroe dk Joledo: let Mort 934,000 92 •880 2,400,000 1,100,000 !. 2,589,000 642,000 ” 169,500 Mortgage, sinking fand do Georgia 1st ttia., Lacka. dk Western ($3,491,500): 1st 2d 6 85 300 Toledo Depot Bonds Delaware: 1st Mortgage, guaranteed. convertible Grand Junction : Mortgage Great West., 1U.: 1st Mort., W, Div. 1,000,000 1st Mortgage Whole Line 1,455,000 76% 2nd do do 2,500,000 Greenville dk Columbia: 1st Mort.... 326,000 Bonds guaranteed by State 700,000 Bonds unsecured €00,000 Hannibal dk St. Joseph ($7,177,600) ’: Land Grant Mortgage 3,437,750 Convertible Bonds '. 633,600 Harrisburg dk Lanc'r : New D. B’ds 700,000 Hartford dk New Haven : 1st Mort.. 927,000 Hartf, Irov. dk Fishkill : 2,« 55.000 Hudson River (6,394,550): 1st Mortgage 3,890,000 95 2d do sinking fund.... 2,000,000 88% 3d do 490,000 7 Jan. & July 1873 493,000 7 Ap’l & Oct. 1879 600,000 161,000 109,-00 . 104 103 3,000,000 convertible Mississippi River Bridge Bonds.. Elgin and State RR. Bonds • Cumberland Valley: 1st Mort May & Nov. 1877 4,000,000 6,000,000 4,441,600 926,500 do do do do Mortgage 1870 1883 1889 1893 3,200,0* 1,009,000 250,000 Columbus dk Indianapolis Central: 93 Gal. dk Chic. U. (incl. in C. dk N. W.): 1st Mortgage, sinking fund 2d do do April & Oct 1870 Jau. & July 1870 2,021,000 692,000 Sinking Fund Mortgage Mortgage Bonds of 1866 2d do 6 per cent, bonds 1,841,962 534,900 Cle>\,Paln. dk Ashtabula: IstM. 7 7 338,040 6 April & Oct 675,000 6 Peb.& Ang. 867,000 6 May <fe Nov. 4,437,300 6 J’ne & Dec. 1,250,000 do Cincinnati Richmond dk Chicago. Cincinnati dk Zanesville. 1st Mort. Jan. & Jnly 1880 April & Oct 1862 Sterling convertible (£800,000)... 1,250,000 Interest Bonds Consol. S. F. Bonds, conv. till 1870 Extension Bonds E luipaaent Bonds 1,000,000 570,000 . . 1,180,950 600,000 July ’83-’94 83 Ap’l & Oct 1888 do Erie and Northeast ($400,000): : 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage. ' ◄ 598,000 do J’ne & Dec. 1867 M’ch & Sep 1886 Feb. & Aug 1877 Sinking Fund Bonds co « Jan. & July 1872 Feb. & Aug 1874 Erie Railway (%22,370,982): 1st Mortgage (extended) 1,000,000 500,000 589.500 do •r*4 a M 394,000 750,000 160,000 do East Pennsylvania: Sink. Fund B’ds Elmira dk Williamsport : 1,225,000 433,000 1st *C 'd Jan. & 66% Jan. & July ’70-’79 do 1870 Mortgage......... Payable. ra & S* 900,000 do Ap’l & Oct. 11 do Belvidere 1/ecaware : 1st Mort. (guar. C. and A.) 2d Mort. do 3d Mort. do Boston, Cone, dk Montreal ($1,050,000) 1st Mortgage | 1st — 1881 1,852,000 1st a 2d 3d 4 th 5 th 66% 1876 1883 & Oct. 1884 do 1895 18 0 do do 1866 do City: Mort. Sinking F’d, conv. bonds Eastern, Mass. ($1,848,400): Mortgage, convertible 1st May & Nov. 1878 Ap’l & Oct. 18d4 Ja Ap JuOc 1867 Jan. & July 1875 619,036 628.500 BeUefontaine ($1,745,000): o 1st Mortgage 5 per cent. Bonds 1882 1879 do do do do Jan. & July and Sioux 66% Ap’l & Oct. 1877 2,653,000 |st Mortgage S’k’g Fund (Buff, ex 1,382,000 Consolidated Bonds 17,105,000 ilanticdkSt.Law. 1st Mort. (Portland) 1,600,000 2d Mortgage 268,900 Sterling Bonds 484,000 Mortgage (S. F.) of 1855 FBIDJLYo. ■33 Railroad: $2,151,500 ) do of J 864 Baltimore and Ohio. Mort (S F) 1834 INTEREST. is not uiven in detail in the 2d col¬ outstand¬ umn it is expressed by the figures ing. in brackets after the Co’s name. <n « S DESCRIPTION. N.B.—Where the total Funded Debt Amount T3 «s © ing. will appear in tills place next week. as © •B*—Where the total Funded Debt Amount is not given in detail in the 3d col¬ outstand¬ 1. 4,187,0( 0 75,843 8 100,000 810,000 750*000 do do do Jan. & 1882 1882 1876 July 1870 do 1876 do 1881 89 89% 77 [February 15, 1868. THE CHRONICLE. 218 INSURANCE STOCK LIST. PETROLEUM STOCK LIST. Marked thus (*) Bid. Askd Companies. (+) writf* Moving TiislrH DIVIDENDS. Jam 1,1S07. are participating, & Bid. Askd Companies. Bemis Heights 5 Rennehoff Run ..10 ..10 Bergen Coal and Oil... Bliven . . i — . HamiltouMcClintock... rvanhnp 1 90 41 75 .... . N.Y,Ph. &Balt.Cons .... 50 . .. • • • • ... 40 35 2 2 Manhattan Mountain Oil National N. Y. & Alleghany New York & Newark... N. Y. & Pliiladel .... 5 10 5 Brooklyn ..10 Buchanan Farm .100 Central 2 Cherry Run Potrol’ra.. 5 Cherry Run special.... 10 Clinton Oil Bradley Oil Brevoort S5 Adriatic 50 ^Etna 50 American * American Exch e.lUO 56 Arctic :c — . .... . . . . . . , . • 3 00 3 00 1 00 2 00 5 5 5 5 1 . • . . Astor • .... • (Br’klyn) 50 Baltic Beekman • . 25 . Atlantic . . .... .... 25 26 25 25 17 . . 50 .... .. . Empire City , . • Excelsior First National • • • . . . . . .... .... .... , .... . . . .... 1 20 .... .... .... Columbia* 1 — 1 25 Commerce Commerce .... Bid. I Askd paid 3 Adventure ^Etna ... Algoinah. 1% 1 Allouez American 17 Amygdaloid 2 4% Atlas Aztec 6 4% 5% 100 Excelsior 50 Exchange 30 17 Firemen’s Fund.. 10 Firemen s Trust. 10 25 Fulton 5(1 Gallatin Gebhard 100 Germania..'. 50 Globe 50 Great Western*!. 100 Greenwich 25 Grocers’ 50 Guardian — Hamilton 15 Hanover 50 Hoffman 50 Firemen’s 4% 1% 5 6% 8 1% Merrimac 40 Eagle Empire City 2 Madison Mandan Manhattan Mass Medora Mendotat 3 50 3 13 Corn Exchange.. 50 Croton 100 paid 1 Lafayette Lake Superior .11 25% 3 Albany & Boston Bl3?TXeTd Companies. (N.Y.).IOC (Alb’y)lOO . Commercial 50 Commonwealth ..100 Continental * 100 COPPER MINING STOCK LIST. "(Companies. 2( 70 .lot .10( . Clinton 2 25 2 15 . City .... 12 ! . Citizens’ .... ... # . . 151,002 325,233 515,890 222,073 282,127 257,753 336,470 204,790 500,000 250,000 300,000' 200,000 200,000 Central Park 11 .... United States Union .... Bowery (N. Y.) Broadway Brooklyn .. — Shade River * .10 Union 2 United Pe’tl’m F’ms.... .... . • 1 0 .25 Rynd Farm .... . .. • Rathbone Oil Tract • . 5 Germania ..10 Great Republic G’t Western Consol... ..10 Oceanic Pit Hole Creek • 1 0 .... 5 . . . .. ... $300,000 300,000 200,000 200,000 Last 1865 lcfiO 1 867 Lj Periods. Capital. Netas’ts 20 Jan. and July. Jan. and July. Jan. and July. Jan. and July. Jan. and July. Feb. and Aug. March and Sep 345,749 200,000 266,368 238,506 92,683 384,266 338,878 275,591 309,622 214,147 424,189 228,696 234,872 153,000 300,666 210,000 250,000 500,000 200,000 400,000 200,000 250,000 300,000 200,000 200,000 150,000 204,000 150,000 150,000 200,000 150,000 200,000 500,000 2 l: Mesuard Milton • • • • . .... . • • 10 10 June and Dec. io Feb. and Aug. Jan. and July. 12 20 15 12 20 Jan. and July. Feb. and Aug. Jan. and July, do do Feb. and Ang. Jan. and July. •Jan. and July. Jan. and July- 20 20 124 144 F 10 12 A S 11 A D F J J J .. io 10 10 10 10 14 5 30 10 10 14 J 8 J 0 .. io 10 14 10 14 io April and Oct. Jan. and July, do Feb. and Aug. Jan. and July, do do do io j 10 J J fan.’68.5 10 ~r 34 O J J A F -. io 10 10 10 10 7 1C 10 12 10 May and Nov. Fel). and Aug. Jan. and July. Jan. and July. Jan. and July. Feb. and Aug. .. J J J 7 12 7 10 10 7 8 10 5 10 J 10 .. .... 10 .. - .. 7 10 10 . .. .... •.. -- 10 10 10 10 16 10 15 , 10 10 8 20 .... .... ... - . .... .. .... • • • • • - ... • • • • • .... » • ... .... .. .... .. .... • • • • B • • ’68.5 18 12 10 8 10 Jar,.’68.6 10 0 Feb-’68.6 8j 10 Jan. ’68.5 10 10 Jan’’68.5 10 10 Oct »67.5 8 12 Jan. ’68 8 12 10 Jan.’68.5 10 10 Feb.'68.5 1» 10 Jan. ’68 6 8 10 Jan. ’68.5 8 10 -10 Jan.’68.5 11 Jan’68.34 7 7 JV66.8* 11 Feb.’686 UO n .... .... •• .... . .. .... . . _ - T - .. -- .... 3 l O • \ -- . . . • .... . . _ 5 3 - ) 94 e; . 7 5 5 34 10 04 2; 5 10 10 10 8 7 10 .. .. .. — ... 5 Benton Bob Tail Boscobel Silver Bullion Consolidated 37 1 50 — 50 2 00 Liberty 175 100 iro Manhattaa Silver 75 Midas Silver.. — 61 65 5 Montana New York 10 1 00 1 10 1 75 New York & Eldorado — 2 50 Opliir Gold — 3 00 30 00 Owyhee — 30 People’s G. & S. of Cal. 5 Quartz Hill 25 2 66 2 10 — . . • . 1 00 .... 10 Burroughs Cent rah . 3 5 46 42 Columbia G. tfe S 60 00 65 00 Combination Silver.... Consolidated Gregory... 700 4 80 4 9C .... 25 Corydon Des Moines — . Reynolds Rocky Mountain .... 1 Downieville Eagle .... — .... Edj^^hiil — Fall River First National Gold Hill Gunnell Gnnnell Union 3 20 1 15 — .... — ‘,9 . . , 3 30 20 • Twin River Silver 100 • • .... 8 00 3 45 1 00 75 12 Vanderburg 7 Texas. Bid. Askdi ~5TT)^Askd Companies. L Copake Iron Foster Iron Lake Superior Bucks County pa' e • e.,. Iron Lead ... ?.a»R Storage... Saginaw, L. S. & M.. 1 par .. . — 25 * * v "40 5 . . . . .... .... . . . ... — 25 11 00 Long Island Peat. , i • — Rutland Marble * Wallkill Lead Wallace Nickel .100 ... IJeubo Lead Manhan Lead PtHmix Lead t Tudor Lead Rnsse.. FLe ....1 Savon do Terre Atlantic and * 45 ii .... i Jan. ’68.5- Jan. *68.5 Ja*. ’68.5 1867. $816,638 2,514,573 $584,914 .. . . . 2,371,935 • • 10 30 Net revenue.. .. Feb.’68.6 Feb. ’68.6 Jan. ’68 5 Jan. 'f.8.5 5 10 10 operating and 25,666 63,547 48,974 • • • 2,372,877 $3,085,038 1,870,361 $1,164,568 $1,214,677 • • DecreaBC. $231,719 * • 63,283 .. Aug.’67.5 Increast. 117,287 Freight earnings. Mail earnings .. Express earnings. Other earnings... - .Tan.’68.5 Feb.’68.5 ending Oct. 31, 1866 1866. - F’b.’66.3i .. Great Western Railroad.—The 142,038 ‘ • • • • 9,736 68,313 ‘502,516 $50,109 Massachusetts Railroads.—The reports of the steam of Massachusetts for 1867 show the following results : Capital stock $89,663,900 Length of rail (as single track) miles. Capital stock paid in 74.900,953 Debt 29,496,706 Miles run by trains .. . Cost of roads and equipm't 95.046,319 Freight carried, tons — Total earnings 21,561,060 Passengers carried :. Working expenses 15,111,047 Men employed Net earnings 6,450,013 Engines owned Interest paid 915,670 Passenger cars Dividends paid 4,665,517 Merchandize cars Surplus Nov. 30 5,830,208 .. 5 do 501,244 accounts of this road for the six months 75 00 MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST. Companies. Yonkers & N. Y.100 190,206 Feb. and Aug. 179,008 Jan. and July, 393,700 150,000 500.000 .. — Symonds Forks 4 OO 1 3' 4r 5 35 — Sensenderfer Smith & Parmelee 3 25 — 10 10 Seaver — . Washington *t...l00! WilliamsburgCit.y 5Q 0 0 4 8 5 5 Aug.!675 10 10 5 10 . Feb.’67.5 10 5 5 — — ’68.5 15 14 .. .. 1 81 .... .. io 4 . - 10 14 10 10 ( 7 * 10 10 10 20 io • • • .. 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 .... *68.5 J J J J J J f I 8 «] J J J <] ^ .. 12 ’68.5 1< A J J .. ... 8 I J J J A J J .. . .... Jj Ji 10 10 227,954 Bay State 13% Bohemian 17% 525,762 Minnesota 18% 3 00 Boston ..• 2% 200,000 200,015 10 00 National 5% 5 50 7 00 Caledonia 1,000,000 2,385,657 30 CO 3i oo; Native 2 Calumet 200,000 255,657 25' Naumkeag.... I Canada — 200,000 170,225 April and Oct. 1 New Jersey Consol. ...10 Charter Oak — 200,000 177,173 Jan. and July, do New York 150,000 162,571 Central 5 do 4 2 75 3 00 North Cliff ; Concdrd 400,000 419,952 4 do •11% 200,000 152,229 ..| North ‘western... Copper Creek — 2 00 do .11 Home 100 2,000,000 2,271,387 Copper Falls 24% 22 50 23 00 Norwich do Hope ......’ 25 150,000 135,793 Ogima Copper Harbor 1 do Howard 50 500,000 646,522 Dacotali 2% Pennsylvania*... 60 do 5% Humboldt ln0 200,000 195,926 Dana 3% do 3% 8'75! 9 00 — Davidson Import’&Traders 25 200,000 167,833 3 50 4 25 -.15 International... .100 1,000,000 800.604 Feb. and Ang. Delaware 20% do 5% 26 50 27 00 Devn 1 Irving 25 200,000 206.179 Jefferson 30 .10% 200,010 238,808 March and Sep Dorchester 1% King’s Co’ty(Bkln 20 150,000 176,678 Jan. and July. Dudley 1% Portage Lake. do Princeton.... Knickerbocker... 40 280,000 302,741 3% Eagle River do Providence... Edwards 1% Lafayette (B’klyn) 50 150,000 141,434 do 27 66 30*66 10 Lamar : 100 300,000 863,006 Empire 10 do 6% Lenox’ 25 Everett 150,000 121,607 ; 1 do Longlsland(B’kly) 60 200,000 284.605 Ridge Evergreen BlulT 5% do 12 6 00 Lorillard* 25 1,000,000 1,118,664 Excelsior — Rockland 2 75 3 00 do Manhattan 100 500,000 610,930 Flint Steel River 9% St. Clair do 1 Market* 100 200,000 288,917 Franklin 3% 14 3 14 63 St. Louis. do 1 50 St. Mary’s Meehan’ & Trade’ 25 Gardiner Hill 200,000 222,921 — 5% do Salem.... Mechanics (B’kly) 50 Girard 5 X 150,000 146,692 do Mercantile 1(K» 200,000 195,546 Seneca Great Western 2 do % Merchants’ 60 Hamilton 2 200,000 245,169 n.21 do 17% 5 75 5 ss; Hancock Metropolitan * t. .100 300,000 516,986 do 1 Montauk (B’kiyn) 50 Hanover 1% 150,000 161,748 do 2 i 66 i 66 Nassau (B’klyn).. 50 150,000 259,270 Hilton 2% do 63 ; -.11% Star 7% 200,000 228,628 75 National Hope 1% do 8 63 75 40 00 , Netv Amsterdam. 35 300,000 319,870 llec.a — Superior ..21 ; Toltec... N. Y. Equitable.3 35 Hulbert 210,000 264,703 Jan. and July I % 1% 247.895 Fel). and Aug 63 S3 Humboldt N.Y.Fire and MarlO 200,000 1% Niagara 50 1,000,000 1,058,825 Jan. and July Hungarian 1 do 6 Vulcan Huron 19 ' North American* 50 500,000 511,631 1 Indiana North River 25 10 350,000 379,609 April and Oct. Washington. WestMinnes 25 Isle Royale* 2% Pacific 200,000 244,293 Jan. and July, 33 do Winona Park 100 200,000 212,521 Keweenaw 5 60 4% Peter Cooper Knowlton 8 20 150,000 185,365 Feb. and Aug. People’s. 26 150,000 141,203 Jan. and July, do Phoenix +Br’klyn 50 1,000,000 l,077,2as Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000>sharcs. + Capital $500,000, in 100,000 shares do 50 Reliei. 200,000 190,16r Capital $200,000, In 20,000 shares. do Republic* 100 300,000 453,233 Capitil Gf Lake Superior companies generally $500,000, in 20,000 share do Resolute* 100 200,000 185,952 25 200,000 216,879 Feb. and Aug. Rutgers’ do St. Mark’s 25 150,000 140,679 GOLD AND SILVER, MINING STOCK LIST. 150,000 156,220 Jan. and July. St. Nicholas! 25 50 1,000,000 Companies. Askd Bid. Askd Companies. 962.181 Feb. and Aug. Security + 200,000 226,756 Jan. and July, do ..100 91 Hamilton G.& S.b’ds par — Star 200,000 195,780 Ada Elmore par ..iro 1 00 1 2* Holman 12 2 200,000 206,731 Feb. and Ang. Alameda Silver Sterling * 85 25 10 25 95 Hope 200,000 198.182 Feb. and Aug. American Flag 25 Stuyvesant 5 00 50 25 Harmon E. A S — Tradesmen's... 150,000 168,733 Jan. and July, Atlantic & Pacific do 26 50 30 i 6o Kipp & Buell 35 United States.. 250,000 336,691 Bates & Baxter 2 50 4 00 5 50 LaCrosse 75 — 400,000 630,314 Feb. and Ang. Black Hawk Washington 2 Cu 10 .. 500,000 1,289,037 400,000 404.178 March and Sep 36,518 424,295 203,990 229,276 134,065 241,840 122,468 165,983 200,766 149,689 174 Ji 74 May and Nov. 170,171 Feb. and Ang. 300,000 J’ Ji .. 10 5 14 paid railroads 1,349 10,035,3M 6,113,44* 23,660,401 9,838 662 651 10,334 February 15, 1868.] THE CHRONICLE. Insurance. Insurance. OFFICE OF THE YORK, JANUARY 25th, 1SC8, Trustees, in Conformity to the Charter of the Company, submit the following Statement of its affairs on the 31st December, 1807: Marine on January, 1807, Risks, to 31st De¬ cember, 1807 Premiums 1st on $7,322,015 75 Policies not marked off January. 18G7 2,838,109 71 Total amount of Marine Premiums. .$10,160,125 No Polices have been issued upon Life Risks; nor upon 46 Fire Risks discon¬ Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬ ary, 1807 to 31st December, 1807 $7,597,123 16 same The period of the affairs of this Com¬ pany is published in conformity with the requirements of the 10th Section of the Act of its Incorporation : Premiums on ITnexpired Risks, Dec 31,18GG Premiums received during the year to Dec 31, 1867 : On Marine Risks ; $905,967 9G On Inland Risks 00 A $1,67 ,251 90 during Premiums, was...$l,22G,Q90 GO Company has the following As- United States and State of New York Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks. $G,804,485 00 Loans secured by Stocks, and other¬ wise 2,175,450 00 210,000 00 Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages, Interest and sundry notes and claims Company, estimated ' at on ALSO, Premium Notes and Bills Receivable.. Cash in Bank able Subscription Notes in advance Premiums, not matured Re-insurance, other claims due pany other the The $379,341 04 on 58,925 00 57,007 31 $495,273 35 HENRY 13,371 80 Wm. K. February next. Fifty per cent, of the outstanding certifi¬ cates of the Issue of 1865 will be redeem¬ ed and paid to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday the S. 109,597 extent from declared on of Thirty Per Cent. Is the net earned premiums of the Company, for the year ending 31st December, 1867* lor which certificates will be issued on and after Tuesday the Seventh of Moses H. Grinnell, John. P Paulison, John E. nevlin, John Chadwick, William H. Macy, Marine, have Bankers furnished with Sterling Exchange and through tickets from Europe to all parts of the United By order of the Board, CHAPMAN, TRUSTEES: OF Sturgis, Henry K. Bogert, Joshua J. Henry, Dennis Perkins, Joseph Gaillard, Jr. J. Henry Burgy, Cornelius Grinnell, Charles H. Russell, Lowell Holbrook, R. Warren Weston, Royal Phelps, C. A. B. J. Hand, Howland, Benj. Babcock, Caleb Barstow Fletcher A. P. Pillot Robt. B. William E. Dodge Robt. C. Fergusson, - Westray, Mintum, Jr., Gordon W, Burnham Frederick Chauncey,J David Lane, James Bryce, James Low Francis Skiddy, Daniel S. Miller. Robert L. Taylon, Wnliam H. Webb. Paul Spofford. George S. Stephenson Charles P. Burdett, Shephard Gandy. JOHN D. JONES, President, ' DENNIS, Vice-President. CHARLES W. H. H. J. D. BROADWAY, N. Y CAPITAL, $500,000 SURPLUS, Jan. 1st, 18C8 Percy R. Pyne, Samuel M. Fox, Joseph V. Onativia, Edward S. .Jaffray, William Oothout, Ernest Caylus, Frederick Chauncey, George L. Kingsland, James M. OO 376,815 50 TOTAL ASSETS 76,815 50 RUDOLPH GARRIGI E, President. KAI1L, Vice President. JOHN E. Hugo Schumann, Secretary. 14Til DIVIDEND. OFFICE OF THE Campbell, Germania Fire Insurance Anson G. P. Stokes. INSURANCE Wm. Curtis, CASH Elliot C. Cowdin, The Corn Secretary. Lewis Co., COMPANY. New York, Jan. 8, 1868. Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual Dividend of The J. II. Jones, Charles Dennis, W. H. H. Moore, Henry Coit, Wm. C. Pickersgill, No. 175 Alex. M. Lawrence Isaac Bell, , GRINNELL, President. JOHN P. PAULISON, Vice-Pres. ISAAC H. WALKER, Secretary. next. John D. Germania Fire Ins. Sturges, Wm. Toel, Thomas J. Slaughter, Joseph Gaillard, Jr. MOSES H. April *£ Frederic Macy, Henry Foster Fitch, Elias Ponvert, Simon De Yisser, Jacob R.Nevius, Isaac A. Crane, A. Yznaga Del Valle, John S. Wright, Wm. Von Sachs, A dividend Thompson’s Nephew, States. John H. paid. Loturof, Secretary. Secretary. WALKER, Secretary. Richardson T. Wilson, pay SATTERLEE, President. WESTON, Vice-President. EUROPEAN PASSAGE AND EXCHANGE OFFICE, Y3 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 9 Drafts on England, Ireland & Scotland $1,120,914 04 Samuel L. Mitchell, Fred. G. Foster, Fourth of February next, from which date interest on the amount so redeemable will cease. The certificates to be produced at the time ©f interest Wm. \. SCOTT, Assistant TRUSTEES: of] the and ISAAC H. tlie outstand¬ ing certlAcates of profits will bo pal i to the holders thereof, or.their legal representatives on and after Tuesday tlic Fourth next, with inte¬ date cease. GEO. C. 213.000 00 Com¬ No Fire Risks, disconnected been taken by the Company. on which thereon will By order of the Board, Six per cent Interest after $230,G71 54 Total Assets $13,108,177 11 Scrip of 1862, will be redeemed the First of April rest, G31,G401G9 373,374 02 Total Amount of Assets of Cash Premiums in course #f col¬ lection Accrued Interest on Bonds and Mortgages and Loans, Rents of Real Estate, and Sundry Salvage, MOORE, 2d Vice-Pres. HEWLETT, 3d Vice-Pree’t. Insures against NEW Exchange COMPANY [FIVE PER YORK, HUGO Loss by Fire and the Danger of Inland Nsiviyat inn- Assets, Jail. 1, ’67.~$5Q1,207 54 demand, at the SCHUMANN, Secretary. United States Schedules Treasury, of (30) THIRTY OR MORE SEVEN THIRTY Coupons due January 15th, 1868, will now b R. F. J. S. George A. Dresser, CENT., free from Government tax, payable on office, No. 175 Broadway. NavigationNO. 104 BROADWAY. Ca«li MASON, President. ROBERTS, Vice-Pres Secretary. received for examination at the United States Tre sury. 7 * II. H. VAN DYCK. Phenix MutualLife Insurance Co DesMoines OF HARTFORD, CONN., ROAD Assets, noarly Annual Ihcome Annual Dividend....... Out¬ ALSO, the 31st December, Premium Notes and Bills Receiv¬ 252,414 82 3,232,453 27 on Scrip Dividend of THIRTY-THREE AND ONETHIRD (331-3) Per Cent, on the Earned Premiums of Policies entitled to participate in the profits for the year ending 31st January, 1868. The Scrip will be ready for delivery on and after the first of April next. 177,510 09 Company follows, viz : (C) Per Cent, of April, in cash. A Real Estate, Bonds and Mortgages United States Stocks, Bonds and Stocks Cash $1,305,805 93 ment, and cancelled to the standing Scrip, payable First $1,030,255 42 Commissions, &c were as DIVIDEND OF SIX (6) Per Cent, is this day de¬ on demand, in cash, to Stockholders. ALSO, the year : $991,285 70 38,969 72 The Assets of the $400,030 An Interest Dividend of SIX On Marine Risks On Inland Risks Expenses, Re-insurance, Taxes Capital clared, payable The amount of Earned Premiums the year, less return during BROADWAY. Capital & Net Sur.Fcb. 1, ’68 .$736,200 $634,783 94 1,038,4G7 9G eets, viz.: due the Casli 72,500 1S67, 172 New York, February 7, 1868. $1,207,765 51 $4,224,304 61 Expenses NO. following statement during the Returns of Premiums and The STREET, January 29,1808. New York, Losses nected with Marine Risks. Losses paid liUILDINGS, NO. 49 WALL The from 1st DIVIDEND. Washington Insurance Company, SunMutual InsuranceCo. Co., Insurance Premiums received THIRTY-THIRD OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE NEW Financial. 18 6 7 Atlantic Mutual 219 $3,000,000 1.500.000 .. 50 Per Cent. Issues Life, Non-Forfeiting and Endowment Policies the most favorable terms. This Companyjis strict¬ ly Mutual, giving to its members (in equitable ratio), all the profits. Its Annual Dividends have averaged Fitty per cent upon all its tables ; it has thrown out all restrictions on Tr.vel, Residence, Occupation, &c. It will take premiums all Cash or part Notes, as the Insured desires. The number of Dividends wil always equal the number of outstanding notes, so tha there are no deductions from the face of a I has been in operation seventeen years, and Policy. never con tested a claim. .New York office 153 Broadway. S. L. FRALEIGH, General on Agent. Joiin E. Dewitt, Resident;Director. | Assistant Treasurer. Valley Rail- COMPANY’S FIRST MORTGAGE EIGHT PER CENT. BONDS FOR SALE. Total I*sne..~ These Bonds are the first and only $2,310,000 Mortgage on a completed Railroad, 162 miles in length, running from Keokuk to Des Moines, the capital of Iowa. The bal¬ ance of the entire issue 268 Bonds of $1,000 each, ar offered on favorable terms. The subscribers liava sold over a million dollars o these Bond.- at par to parties investing for estates an now to Capitalists. The principal of these Bonds registered payable to the holder. can GILMAN, SON & CO., ■\Ti-k 47 Eyr'lianoro Pln/>o “M be [February 15, 1868, THE CHRONICLE 220 Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. MARINE THE States United North British LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, In the City oi New York. NO. 40 WALL STREET. Mercantile Insurance Co Mutual Life Insurance have been adopted by this Company. See new Prospectus. jyNew and important plans of Profits available after and annually thereafter. Nicholas De Groot, President. EDINBURGH. AND NEW YORK. STREET, WALL Secretary. CAPITAL AND ASSETS Sun Mutual Insurance Income Policies issued in Gold plicant. BUILDINGS) Losses previous of $500,000, and subscrip¬ of $300,000, continues against Marine and InRisks. No Fire Risks disconnected having recently added to its This Company assets a paid up cash capital tion notes in advance of premiums to testie policies of insurance Navigation and Marine taken by the tled to participate in the Policyholders, CASH, scrip, equivalent of TWENTY PER CENT. Instead oi issuing a scrip dividend to dealers, based on the principle that all classes of risks are equally profitable, this Company makes such cash abatement or discount from the current rates, when premiums are paid, as the general experience of underwriters will warrant, and the nett profits remaining at the close of the year, will he divided to the stockholders. This Company continues to make Insurance on Ma¬ rine and Inland Navigation and Transportation Risks, on the most favorable terms, including Risks on Mer¬ chandise of all kinds. Hulls, and Freight. Policies issued making loss payable in Gold or Cur¬ rency, at the Office in New York, or in Sterling, at the Office of Rathbone, Bros. & Co., in Liverpool. rebatement on premiums in lien of in value to an average scrip dividend Robert L. Taylor, William T. Frost, William Watt, W. B. Clark, Hennings, Francis Hathaway, L. Reid, Ellwood Walter. Aaron J, N. Dunham, OF HARTFORD, M. Bennett, Losses promptly adjusted by the Company...'. COMPANY. Pres’t. Agents here, and paid WHITE, ALI.YN & CO.. he THIRTY-THREE Agents, outstanding Certificates of Profits redeemed and paid to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, cn and after Tuesday, the 11th day of February next, from which date all interest thereon will cease. The ccr tificates to be presented at the time of payment and t£tna Company, Insurance cancelled. J. HENDEE, President. Liabilities LOSS AND DAMAGE BY FIRE. terms as NEW YORK NO. ,253 paid in 15years,253 percent, President STEELE, Pre STREET. American $150,000 OFFICE responsible Com- Henry S. Leverich. Rpbert Schell, William H. Terry, Joseph Grafton, Amos Robbins, Thos. P. Cummings, Jno. W. Mersereau, David L. Eigenbrodt, William Reraeen, hen Hyatt, E. Moore, Secretary. Fire CHAS. J. MARTIN, President, - COOPER INSTITUTE, AVENUE. THIRD INCORPORATED 1823. Cash Cask Authorized Capital Subscribed Capital Paid-up Capital and Surplus Deposited in the Insurance Department at Albany United States Branch, No. 117 Broadway, N. Y. GEORGE ADLARD, Manager. William H. Ross, - Capital and Surplus, Hanover Fire Insurance 255,057 77 January 1, COMPANY, No. 45 WALL 1867, $755,057 77. Damage by Fire at ^Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the Company, or at its various Agencies in the principal Property against Loss or cities in the Secretary. $500,000 00 Capital. Insures £2,000,000 Stg. 1,893,220 $1,432,340 ; Special Fund of $200,000 114 BROADWAY, BRANCH OFFICE 9 against Loss or Damage by Fire JACOB REESE,President. James INSURANCE. Queen Fire Insurance Co LONDON. Co., Surplus Lydig Suydam, Joseph Britton, Fred. Sciuchardt, D. Insurance BROADWAY. Board of Directors: Jacob Reese, Lebbeus B. ward. FIRE AND INLAND OF LIVERPOOL AND fany. gteph. Cambreleng, Jo*ph Foulke, Cyrus H. Loutrel, 1868 Assets, Jan. 1, Liabilities ALEXANDER, Agent. INSURANCE. FIRE 1867 - - - - 222,433 Henry M. Taber, Theodore W. Riley, $2,000,000 00 3,6 -9,896 7** 107,49j 55 Capital WILLMARTH, Vice-President. ,T. H. WASHBURN, Secretary. GEO. M. LYON, Asst. Secretary. T. B. GREENE, 2d Asst. Secretary. D. A. HEALD, General Agent and Adjuster. AGENCY WALL 62 JAS. A. j favorable as any other BROADWAY. A. F. H,000,000 363,000 ------ This Company Insures Co., Home Insurance 135 $4,650,938 27 377,668 46 1,1867.. North Fire Insurance Company, on HENRY D KING, Secretary. GOODNOW, Secretary. Assets July SMITH, President. ADRIAN B. HOLMES. Vice-President. Charter Perpetual. $3,000,000. L. JT. Hope Assets, June 1, DANIEL DRAKE OF HARTFORD. Notman, Secretary. Cash Capital - PER CENT ONE-THIRD The whole of the ' OFFICE, No. 92 AND of the issue of 1860 will be NSURANCE AGAINST 1st, 1868 JONATHAN D. on the outstanding Cer¬ paid on and after Tuesday 11th day of February, 1868. DIVIDEND, and the United States Tax, is declared on the net earned premiums entitled thereto, lor t he year ending 31st December, 1867, for which Certificates may be issued on and after the 1st day of May next. STREET. NO. 74 WALL WALL STREET. Cash dividends $1,101,303 02 tificates of Profits will be adjusted and promptly pan equitably adjusted and promptly paid. Char- ered 1850. 11,845 18 Total Assets CO in current mon«y. President. Niagara Fire Insurance Losses 11.65167 SIX PER CENT, interest CONN. Capital $27 5,000. J. B. Elbrkdge, Jr„ Sec’y. CAPITAL NEWCOMB, Vice-President. J. Despard, Secretary. CASH CAPITAL SURPLUS, JANUARY Scrip, Accrued Interest, Sundry Salvage and Reinsurance claims due the $700,000. CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE CHAS. No. 12 $864,119 49 208,183 68 ; Notes at estimated value E. Freeman, Pres Sec’y. Incorporated 1819. ELLWOOD WALTER, 80,001 98 >. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Harold Dollner, Paul N. Spofford. Fish, Insurance CO., $1,000 OOO. Capital and Surplus William Nelson, Jr., Charles Dimon, A. William Heye, Joseph Slagg, 273,604 01 Stocks....; Premium Notes and Bills Receivable H. Kellogg, Pres t Sec’y. Henr> R. Ivunhardt, John S. Williams, Grinnell, on SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, Daniel T. Willets, L. Edgar ton, Henry Eyre, $253,300 00 257,213 50 Cash in Banks Pres’t HARTFORD, CONN. OF D. Colden Murray, E. Hay doc k. White, N. L. MoCready, Samuel Willets, of the Company on United States Stocks $1,500,COO. INSURANCE FIRE PHOENIX TRUSTEES. Freeland, Geo. W. The Assets New York State, City and other Stocks and Bonds, and Loans Geo. L. Chase, Sec’y. Geo. M. Coit, a 66,609 58 the 31st Dec. 1867 were as follows: HARTFORD, CONN. OF paid to its $191,971 07 Return Premiums INSURANCE COMPANV FIRE Capital and >urplus this Company lias Expenses paid during the same period Hartford Capital and Surplus $1,261,349 1867 During the past year ZL Jas. D. ” Losses and Chittenden & Co. Sheppard Gandy, & Co. $449,196 24 1867 Bank Stocks ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844. r Esq.. of S. B. year Assistant Manager. LORI), DAY & LORD, Solicitors. DABNEY. MOllGAN & Co., Bankers. President. NEW YORK. WALL STREET, Cornelius of Aymar & Co. of David Dows & Co. of Fabbri & Chauncey. $595,215 36 Premiums marked off as earned during the T^C^ALUYN*"’} -Associate Managers COMPANY. INSURANCE i Dabney, Morgam & Co $191,397 82 403,877 54 Total Premiums CHAS. E. WHITE, Mutual The Mercantile James this Country. Secretary. Isaac H. Walker, Assets, January 1st, ot Ap¬ outstanding 31st Decem¬ ber, 1866 : Premiums received during the year 1867.... of E. D. Morgan & Co. SHEPPARD GANDY, Esq. .of Vice-President. JOHN P. PAULISON, Premiums on Risks Management: of New York, 17th January, 1868. Trustees, in conformity to the Chnrtcr of the Company, submit the following statement of its affairs on the 31st December, 1867 : Chairman. SOLON HUMPHREYS, Esq AYMAR CARTER, E«q DAVID DOWS, Esq EGISTO P. FABBRI, Esq SIMEON B. CHITTENDEN, profits. MOSES H. GRINNELL, No. 36 Currency at option promptly adjusted and paid in Company. Dealers are en- rom or C1IAS. H. DABNEY, Esq., $1,614,540 78 The 4,260,635 New York Board of Incorporated 1841. Capital and Assets,— 12,695 000 Accumulated Funds STREET. 49 WALL $10,000,000 Annual COMPANY. (INSURANCE (IN GOLD) : Capital Subscribed. Nos. 57 A 59 William Street. BRANCH, UNITED STATES 74 Co., 1809. ESTABLISHED IN policies have run one year, JOHN EADIE, Insurance OF LONDON INSURANCE. FIRE Commercial AND $2,300,000 ASSETS AND United States. JAMES W. OTIS, President. R. W. BLEECjKER, Vice Pres F H. Carter, Secretary. J. Gbtswold, General jfgent. STREET. July 1st, Cash capital 1867 79 206,634 n Surplus Gross Assets. . Total Liabilities 144 S6 • • BENJ. S. -Bbmsht Lank, WALU0TT, Secretary. 50’144 oD President. THE CHRONICLE February 15,1868.] PRICES CURRENT. pg'*' Tn addition to the duties noted below, a discriminating duty of 10 per ad val. is levied on all imports under flags that have no reciprocal treaties with the United States. On all goods, wares, and mer¬ cent, chandise, of the growth or produce of Countries East of the Cape of Good Hope, when imported from places this side of the Cape of Good Hopey a duty of 10 Per cent, ad val. is levied in ad¬ dition to the duties imposed on any such articles when imported directly from the place or places of their growth or produc¬ tion ; Raw Cotton and Raw Silk excepted. The tor in all cases to be 2,240 lb. Anchors-Duty: 21 cents # lb. 012001b and upward# ft 8$® Ashes—'Duty: 15 $ cent ad val. Eot, 1st sort... # 100 ft 8 25 @ 8 37 Pearl, 1st sort. 10 25 @lt) 50 Beeswax—Duty,20 $ centad val. American yellow. $ lb 40 @ 41 Bones—Duty: invoice 10 $ ct. # ton40 00 @ .... on Rio Grande shin Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val. Pilot # ft .. @ Navy @ 7* 5# 13| 81 @ Crackers Breadstuf fs—See special report. Bricks. Common Croton hard..per M.10 00 @11 50 18 i0 @22 60 Philadelphia Fronts...40 00 @43 Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair 1 # lb. Amer’n,gray &wh. # ft 33 @ 1 75 Butter and Cheese.—Duty: 4 cents. Butter— Fresh pail State 45 @ firkins, prime State firkins, State, ht-firk., prime.. State, hf-ftr ordin’y ., We’sn tubs, prime ... Welsh tubs, ordinary. Western reserve, goed Western reserve, fair. Western, good..... Western, fair Canada Grease.. Cheese- . 46 39 @ 44 @ . ordinary 52 45 @ *— 43 50 40 43 86 39 36 28 20 30 18 @ @ @ @ 40 @ @ 28 86 33 @ 25 @ Factory prime.. .# lb Factory fair ba m Dairies prime.. ; 18 @ 37 20 14#@ 13#@ 151 141 Farm Dairies lair 12 @ . 14 @ Farm Dairies common Skimmed 141 181 10 @ 12 10 3 @ Candles—Duty,tallow, 21; sperma¬ ceti and wax a; itearine and ada¬ mantine, 5 cents $ fl>. Refined sperm, city... 45 @ 48 Sperm,patent,. ..18 ft Stearic Adamantine 55 @ 60 30 @ 21 @ 31 23 Cement—Rosendale#bl2 00ft 2 25 Chains—Duty, 21 cents $ ft. One inch & upward# ft 8 (ft Drugs and Dyes—Duty,Alcohol 2 50 per gallon; Aloes, 6 cents 18 ft; Alum, 60 cents 18 169 lb; Argols, 6 rents 18 ft ; Arsenic and Assafindati 20; Antimony, Crnde and Regulus.' .10; Arrowroot, 80 # cent ad val Balsam Copalvi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30 balsam Peru, 60 cents 18 ft : Cali says Bark, 80 $ cent ad vaL: Bl Carb. Soda, 1#; Bi Chromate Potasn, 3 cents 18 ft; Bleaching Powder, 80 cents # 100ft Refined Borax, 10 cents $ ft ; Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstono, $10 18 ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 18 ton, and 15 18 cent ad vAi.; Crude Camphor 30; Refined Camphor, 40 cents # ft.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent ad val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents $ ft; Caster Oil, $1 18 gallon ; Chlo¬ rate Potash, 6 ; Caustic Soda, 1#; Citric Acid, 10 ; Copperas, 1; Cream Tartar, 10 ; Cubebs, 10 cents $ ft ; Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20 18 cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent # ft ; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gamboge, 10 # cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 18 cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per ft; Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal, Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 $ cent ad val.; Hyd. Potash and Resub¬ limed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and Jalap, 60; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil Berga¬ mot, $1 18 ft; Oil Peppermint, 50 cent cents Opium, $2 50; Oxalic fcid, 4 ad val.;#3n>; Phosphorus, 20 18 cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬ low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents $ ft: Quicksilver, 15 # cent ad val.; Sal ASratus. 1# cents 18 ft; Sal Soda, £ cent 18 ft ; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 18 cent ad val.; Shell Lao, 10; .soda Ash, jf; Sugar Lead, 20 cents $ ft; Sulph. Quinine, 45 # cent ad val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 # oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 cents 18 ft; Sal Ammoniac,20; Blue Vit¬ riol, 25 # cent ad val.; Etherial Pre¬ parations and Extracts, $1 18 ft; all others quoted below free. Alcohol, 95 per cent. Aloes, Cape #ft Aloes, Socotrine @ 4 25 2u @ 75 @ 85 Alum 8#@ 3} Annato, good to prime. 76 @ 1 3» Antimony,Reg.of, gold @ 10* Argols, Crude 18 @ 2u Argols, Refined, gold. 2l|@ 26 Arsenic, Powdered.... 3 2*@ Assafcetida 25 @ 40 Balsam Copivi 95 @ 1 00 Balsam Tolu 1 40 @ 1 50 Balsam Peru @ 8 75 Bark Petayo 60 <q> Berries, Persian, gold. 80 @ . Bi Carb. Soda, New¬ castle gold Bi Chromate Potash... Bleaching Powder .. Borax, Refined Brimston*. .. 4f@ 18i@ 4$@ 3l#@ Crude 4i 41 33 18 (gold).39 00 @40 00 Brimstone, Am. Roll # ft @ 31 ton Brimstone, I lor Sul¬ phur ,.@ £# r.de, (in Camphor, bond) (gold) @ 2H# Camphor, Refined 1 06 @ 1 07 . Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and Ingot, 21; old copper 2 cents $ ft ; manu¬ factured, 35 $ cent ad val.; sheathing oopper and yellow metal, in sheets42 inches long and 14 inches wide, weighing 14 @ 34 oz. $ square foot, 3 cents 18 ft. $1 1b Bolts @ 35 @ Braziers’ Sheathing, &c., old.. Sheathing,yellow met*l Bolts, yellow meta1,.. 35 @ 35 @ 16 @ 26 @ 27 @ Sheathing, , new.. Pig Chile American .. - 18 , # , , @ 23 23 @ Ingot 33 24 Cordage—Duty, tarred,8; untLrred Manila, 21 other untarred, 31 cents # 1b. Manila, Tarred Russia.. Bolt # ft Rope, Russia..... 21 @ .. .. 22 @ 181 (ft 22 Corks—Duty, 50 # cent ad val. 1st Regular,qrts $ gro do Superfine 1st Re ular, Pints Mineral Phial 70 1 40 @ 1 70 3^ @ 60 65 (ft 60 @ 12 @ Cotton—See special report. 70 40 1 70 @ 1 75 Cantharidos Carbonate Ammonia, in bulk.. 17|@ 17# Cardamoms, Malabar @ 3 25 Castor Oil cases $ gal 1 90 @ 2 Oi) Ckainomilo Flow’s# ft 15 @ 60 Chlorate Potash (gold) 81#@ 82 Caustic Soda 4£@ 5 Carraway Seed 18#@ 19 Coriander Seed.. 14 @ ].*> Cochineal, Hon (gold) 90 @ 98 Cochineal, Mexic’n(g’d) Si) @ 85 .... Copperas, American ... Cream Tartar, pr.(gold Cubebs, East India.... 1#@ Cutch 2S|@ 38 @ I5f@ Epsom Salts... Extract Logwood 3f@ 10#@ Flowers,Benzoin. 18 80 @ 60 Gambler... ......gold 4j 41@ Gamboge 1 75 @ 2 00 Ginseng, South&West. .. @ Gum Arabic,Picked.. 50 @ 78 Gum Gum Gum Gniu oz. Arabic, Sorts... Benzoin Eowrie Gedda GumDainar 31 SO 84 19 83 @ @ @ @ @ Myrrh,East India Gum,Myrrh, Turkey. Gum Senegal (gold) GmnTragacanth,Sorts Gum Tragacanth, w. 35 S5 86 20 48 @ 65 @ Gum .. @ 86 @ 27 flakey (gold) 60 @ 1 CO Hyd. Potash, Fr. and Eng (gold) 8 60 @ 8 65 Iodine, Resublimed... 6 50 @ 3 85 @ 3 91 Ipecacuanha, Brazil. 85 @ Jalap, in bond gold. 25 @ Lae Dye 31 @ Licorice Paste,Calabria 24 @ Licorice, Paste, Sicily. Licorice Paste Spanish ■ ~ *’ Solid Licorice Paste, Greek. Madder,Dutch. .(gold) do, French, EXP.F.do 1 70 @ 1 76 os;@ Mustard M ustard Seed, Cal.... Seed, Trteste. Nutgalls Blue Aleppo » 6 OilLemon 3 87 ... @ 14 @ 35 @ Oil Anis. Oil Cassia.. Oil Bergamot 40 S7#0fc not @ 4 .... . 86 @ . Phosphorus .. „ Prussiate Potash Rhubarb, China Sago, Pea. led Salaratus. SalAm’mac, Ref (gold) 9 , 8!@ 1#@ 25 @ Sal 8oda.Newcastl0“ Sarsaparilla, Hond “ Sarsaparilla, Mex “ Seneca Root. @ 85 @ 76 @ 2 55 @ 8 @ 20 @ Quicksilver .. ! 8 . Senna, Alexandria.... Senna, Eastlndia (80#c.)(g’ld) Sugar L’d, W’e(goid).. Sulp Quinine, Am $ oz Sulphate Morphine.... If 27 14 @ @ , Acid..(g’ld) 18ft Tapioca Verdigris, dry..\ ex dry Vitriol, Blue.. , 28 25 47# 2J@ 25 @ 10 @ 30 @ 49#@ 13 @ 47# @ 9l@ Tart’c . 9 25 @ 20 @ 88 @ Shell Lac Soda Ash • • • • • • • • « • • . • • • • 60 • • 50 11 ad val. Ravens, Light.. 18 pee Ravens, Heavy Scotch, G’ck, No.l 18y. 00 @ 00 @ Cotton, No. 1 48 @ $ .... 72 @ y. • • Dye Woods—Duty free. Cam wood,gold, # t.n @ 38 5) @ 34 (.0 Fustic, Cuba “ Fust c, Tampico, gold @ Fustic, Jamaica, “ @ 30 00 Fustic, Savanilla “ @ 32 00 Fustic,Maracaibo, “ 26 00 @ Logwood, Laguna “ @ Logwood, Cam. “ @ .... .... .... .... .... • ogwood, Hond “ Logwood, i abasco “ Logwood,St l)um. “ 19 00 @ .... @ 13 00 @ 13 50 Logwood,Jamaica “ @ 13 50 80 00 @ Sapan wood, Manila.. .80 00 @ “ “ Limawood Bar wood .... 70 09 @ .... Feathers—Duty: 30 $ centad val. Prime Western...$ ft 85 @ 90 Tennessee 75 @ 8) Fisli—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1 ; Salmon $3; other pickled, $1 50 18 bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬ ed, or Dried, in smaller pkgs.than bar¬ rels, 50 cents 18 100 1b. Dry Cod $ cwt. 4 75 @ 6 Pickled Scale. ..$i bbl @3 Pickled Cod 18 bbl. 4 60 @ Mackerel, No. 1, Mass shore @15 @13 Mackerel, No.l,Halifax Mackerel,No. 1, Bay..17 00 @ Mackerel, No. 2, Bay @13 Mackerel, No. 2, Ha ax @ Mac’el,No.3,Mass. l’gell 25 @11 Mackerel, No. 3, H’faxlO 25 @16 Mackerel,No. 3, Mass. 9 £0 @10 Salmon, Pickled, No.l @30 29 @ 31 @ 9 @ . 80 .. 50 50 50 25 .... 00 60 50 00 00 Salmon,Pickled,18tce @ Herring,Scaled^ box. 40 @ 45 Herring, No. 1 25 @ 25 Herring, pickled^bbl. 6 LU @ 8 00 — Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton. North River 18 ft 35i@ Fruit#—See special report. 22| —Du*y,lOfl cent Beaver,Dark.. 18 skin 1 OU @ 8 00 do Pale 75 @ 2 50 Bear, Black 5 00 @i2 00 do brown 2 00 @ 8 06 Badger £0 @ 50 Cat, Wild... 25 @ 60 Fur# and Skins 10 @ 4 00 @ 8 5 Otf @50 3 00 @ 5 . Fisher, Fox, Silver do Cross do Red do Grey do Kitt Lynx Marten, Dark do pale Mink, dark .. do Otter 50 00 00 00 75 @ I 00 5 1 3 1 pale 3 Musquash, Fall Opossum 40 @ 30 @ 50 @ 1 00 @20 00 @ 3 00 @ 8 00 @ 3 00 @ 7 12 an 6 @ Raccoon 10 @ Skuiik, Black 80 @ 60 50 50 00 00 00 00 00 15 12 50 6) Skins—Duty: 10 $1 cent ad val. 35 @ Goat,Curacoa18 ft cur 38 do Buenos A...gold 27 @ 33 do do do do do Vera Cruz do do do Central America Bolivar ...gold 89 Honduras..gold .. do Sisal gold Para gold Porto Cabo^old 33 Missouri...gold .. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Texas......gold .. @ , gold Tampico. ..gold Matamoras.gold Payta gold Cape gold Deer,San Juan^ ft gold do do do do .. ,. .. .. .. 40 .. 45 .. Polished Plato not 2£ cents $ . @ 4 2#@ Opium, Turkey.(gold) 7 121 @ 7 25 Oxalic Acid.. Deer, Arkansas .gold do Florida gold .. 3’i 42140 28 28 42| 45 35 45 47 10 85 over square @ @ .. <>lnss—Duty, Cylinder . 3 70 @ 3 6 87 @ 7 Oil Peppermint, pure. Oil Vitriol do House 281 38 16 4 17 @ Fennell Se-d Manna, large flake.... Manna, small flake .... . Coat—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ ton of 28 bushels 80 ft to the bushel; other than bituminous,40 cents # 28 bushels of 80 lb # bushel. Newcastle Ghs.2,240ft .10 00 @10 50 Liverpool Gas Cann-d.. 14 00 <ftl5 00 Liverp’l House Cannel .... @18 Oi) Liverpool Orrel 14 (0 (ft .... Anthracite. $ ton of 7 00 @ 7 5) 2,000 ft Cocoa—Duty, 3 ceQts # ft. Caracas (In bond)(gold) 16 @ 17 # ft Maracaibo do ..(gold) @ .. 1H 10i@ Guayaquil do ..(gold) St Domingo... .(gold) 8 @ 8# ColFee.—See special report. ; 221 Window inches, or 10x15 foot; larger and 16x24 inches, 4 cents 18 over square foot; larger and not over 24 x39 inches 6 cents 18 square foot; above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20 cents 18 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 $ ft. American Window—1st,2d, 8d, and 4th qualities. SuDiect to a discount of 35@40 18 cent, fix 8 to 8x10. 18 59 ^ 6 26 @ 4 76 8x11 tol9xl5 6 76 @ 6 00 7 60 @ 5 50 11x14 to 12x18 8 50 @ 6 00 18x16 to 16x24 18x22 to 18x30 10 00 @ 7 00 20x30 to 24x30 12 60 @ H 00 24x31 to 24x36 14 00 @ 9 00 25x36 to 26X40 16 00 @10 00 2>x40 to 30x48 18 00 @14 00 20 50 @16 00 24x54 to 82x56 82x55 to 34x60 24 00 @IS 00 34x62 to 40x61 £6 00 @*1 00 Frer.ch Window—Jst, 2d, 3d. and 4th quailt es. (81 agleThlck) Nov ' 1st of Sept. 25 Disoount 20@25 V cent, fix 8 to8x10. 50 feet 6 95 & 4 75 8x11 11x14 13x18 18x22 20x30 24x31 25x36 28x40 24x54 32x58 34x62 to 10x15 to 12x18 6 7 8 10 12 14 16 to 16x24 to 18x80 to 24x8o to 24x86. lo26x40 75 @ 6 00 50 @ 5 60 50 @ 6 00 00 50 00 @ 7 @ 8 @ 9 00 @10 00 00 00 00 30x48.(3 qlts).18 00 @14 00 32x56.(3 qits).20 50 @16 00 84x60.(3 qlts).24 00 @18 00 40x60.(3 qlte).26 00 @21 00 English sells at 15 $ ct. off above rates. Groceries—See special report. Gunny Bag's—Duty,'valued at 10 cents or less, # square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents fl ft Calcutta, light &h’y % 18)@ 19 Gunny Cloth—Duty, valued at 10 cents or less $1 square yard, 3; over 10,4 cents ^ ft. Calcutta, standard, y’d 19 @ 19« Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20 centsor less 18 ft, 6 cents ft, and 20 1£ cent ad val.: over 20 oents $ ft, 10 cents $1 ft and 20 $ cent ad va. Blasting(B) $ 25ft keg @ 4 00 Shipping and Mining.. @4 60 Kentucky Rifle 6 50 @ Meal 6 00 @ to to to to .. .. Deer 5 60 @ Sporting, in 1 ft canis¬ ters $2 ft 86 Hair—Duty frkk. RioGrande,mix’d# ft gold.. Buenos Ayres, mixed 20 Hog, Western, unwash. 11 .. @10$ @ @ @ . 25f 22$ 12 Hay—North River, in bales# 100 fts for shipping 1 10 @ 1 15 Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila $25; Jute, $15; Italian, $40; Sunz and Sisal, $15 # ton: and Tampleo. 1 cent# ft. Amer.Dressed.# ten 820 00@880 06 do Ru ssia, Jute Italian Undressed 210 00@240 00 Clean.. (gold) @250 00 (gold) 105 00@125 (0 (pold) 230 00@240 00 II Manila..# ft..(gold) 104@ Sisal 12|@ 13 Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry ed and Skins 10 Dyy Hides— Etrenos Ayres#ftg’d Montevideo do do .... Rio Grande or Salt¬ # centad va). .... do do do Grtnoco 19 @ 19# 19 @ 181@ 19 @ do do 15 @ 15 @ 18 19 16 16 14#@ If# do do 14 @ 15 @ PortoCabello ..do Maracaibo do Trnxlllo do Bahia do Rio Hache dry & dry salted. 18 @ 13 @ 15 16 14# 14# California San Juan Matauioras YeraCruz Tampico... Bogota ... Curacoa^drysaUddo 8. & Domingo Pt. au Texas Western 181@ 15 @ 16 13 @ 14# 12 @ 14 12 @ 14 10 @ 12 P;att.. do do 12 @ 14 do 12 @ 14 13#@ 18i@ 10i@ 10#@ 9#@ 14# 14# 11# 31# 10# 12 @ 10 @ 11 @ 11 12 10J@ 10# 16#@ )0#@ 11 @ 11 11 11# 19#@ 11 11 @ 11# Dry Salted Hides— < hili gold Payta do Maranham Pernambuco.... BaMa Matamoras do do do do Maracaibo do do Savanilla ... 13 Wet Salted Hides— Bue. Ayres.# Rio Gr vnde ft g’d. .... CalifaC'iia do do do Para Nev Orleans...cur Citjtl liter trlm.dk cured. THE CHRONICLE. "White UpperLeather Stock— 22 25 $ E gold Gambia & Bissau. Zanibar East India Stock— . 17 @ 14 ® $ p. gold.' Calcutta, deid green do buffalo,$ ft Manilla & Batavia, buffalo $ lb bond)(gr1 ad val. @ @ @ Oude Madras Manila (gold) Pig, American, No. 2 . 85 0.®36 Har, Refl’d Eng&Amor 80 0 @35 Bar, Swedes, assorted Sheet, Russia Sheet, Single, and Treble .. 7 CO 73 ()0@ 75 00 , 1 C0@ 2 50 Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 lb ; Old Lead, 1| cents $ lb; Pipe and Sheet, 24 cents $ 1b. Galena $ 100 lb @ .... African, Scriveh.W.C. (gold) 6 45 @ 6 50 (gold) 6 4i @ 6 75 (gold) 6 43 @ 6 87 English Bar ..1 net .. @10 50 Pipe and Sheet.. ..not .. @12 00 Leather—Duty: solo 35, upper 30 Spanish German . ^-cash. $ ft.- 33 ® 33 Oak,srhtor,heavy$ lb do do @ middle light., do do do do middle 33 @ 38 ® light.. rough slaughter. Heml’k, B. A., «fec..h’y do do middle, do ~ do light, Oak, do do do do do do do do do 26 @ 26 ® Califor., heavy do middle, do light, Orino., heavy, do do rou<'h 45 so @ 33 @ 33 © d-1 crop,heavy middle light. good damaged poor do 254® 25 © 25 @ 25 @ 23 ® 244® 21}@ 35 @ 214@ 17 ® Lime—Duty; 10 $ cent ad val. .. @ 1 75 Rockland, com. $ bbl. do heavy @ 1 85 Woods, Staves,etc. —Duty: Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.; Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.; Rosewood Lumber? and Cedar, fbkk. East. $ M ft 17 5') @ 20 00 Southern Pine 35 00 @ 40 00 White Pino Box B’ds 24 00 @ 27 <>0 Spruce, White Pine Merch. Boards Clear Pine Laths, Eastern. $ M Poplar stiu While woodB'ds & Pl’k. Cherry B ds & Plank Oak and Ash Maple and B'rch ... Black Walnut Box STAVESWhite Oak, hhd., WeetIndia..$ M 8 @ 8 @ 25 @ 5 @ 12 12 8 do extra do hams 6 60 00 @ 65 00 3 00 @ 26,@ 18 @ $ cent ad val. and whale or other flsh (for¬ eign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad val. @ 2 10 25 50 25 90 20 35 Silk—Duty; free. All thrown silk, 35 $ cent. Tsatlees, No. I@3.$ftl0 25 @11 0J Taysaams, superior, No. 1 2 9 25 @ 9 75 do medium,No3@4. 8 10 @ 9 00 ;Canton,re-reel.Nol@2 7 50 @ 8 00 Canton, Usual Reel @ .... @ 2 2» l 15 @ 1 25 60 @ 62 @ 65 70 10 50 @12 60 Japan, superior 8 00 @10 00 nomi al. Medium China thrown do 20 @ 40 45 @ Paints—Duty: on white lead, red lead, and litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents $ ft; Parie white and whiting, 1 cent $ lb ; dry ochres, 56 cents $ 100 ft: oxidesof/finr, l j cents $ lb ; ochre, ground in oil,I 50 $100 Bo ; Spanish brown 25 $ ceUad val; China clay, $5 $ ton ; Venetian red and vermilion 25 $ cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 $ ton. Litharge, City.... $ ft n @ m Lead, red, City 11 @ uj do white, American, pure, in oii @ 13 (free). white,American, dry . Zinc,white, American, dry, No. 1 do white, American, 1,in oil White,French,dry French, In do while, oil Ochre,yellow, French, dr7tround,•:••••• in oil.. in oil. $ ft Paris wh., No. 1 , do 100 ft do gr’d Chrome, yellow, dry.. Whlttog, Amer.,.tl)l VermUion}Ohliia, ll|@ 8 @ ^ ii 12 84 Soa.p--Duty: 1 cent $ ft,snd25 cent ad val. l:’4@ 14 @ 12 n 14 •lo domestic $ ft or under, 21 cents; over 7 cents and not above 11, 3 cts $ ft; over 11 cents, 34 cents $ ft and 10 $ cent ad val. (Store prices.) English blister nglisn machineiy * 1 1 (0 @ 1 ‘.5 8@ 9 2J@ 2j 16 @ 35 2@ 1 2) @ 1 35* 23 1*4 S>f A aero a 1 l>lister Amor c n cast To 1 1I4@ I8t@ 14 @ ll|@ 21 @ American spring 12 @ 1 2 1 @ 10 @ 1 l - ... English German merican ma .. .. do h’y do American Herman.do .. 10i@ • • • • 5' 15 • . • • • , ... 4 50 m • ■ • 4 75 35 $ ct. off list. $ ct. off list $ ct. off list Telegraph, No. 7 t<i il Plain $ ft Brass (less 20 per cent ) do . Copper fore 104@ 43 @ .. 53 @ practiced.” Class 1 — Clothing Wools—The value whereof at the last place whence exported to the United States is 32 cents or less $ ft, 10 $ 1b and 11 $ cent, ad val.; over 32 cents $ ft, 12 cents $ ft and 10 $ cent, ad val. ; when imported washed, double these rates. Class 2.— Combing Wools-Tkc. value where¬ of at the last place whence exported to the United States is 32 cents or less $ ft, 10 cents $ ft and 11 $ cent, ad val. ; over 32 cents $ ft, 12 cents $ ft and 10 $ cent, ad val. Class 3 .—Carpet Wools and other similar Wools—The value whereof at the last place whence exported to the United States is 12 cents or less $ ft, 3 cents $ ft ; over 12 cents $ ft, 6 cents $ ft. Wool of all claeses Imported scoured, three times the duty as if imported unwashed. Amor., Sax. fleece $ ft 65 @ 60 cents do do full bl’d Merino. 4 and $ Merino.. 48 @ 62 47 44 @ 45 @ Extra, pulled 50 Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1 50 $ 100 fts.; sheeis 24 cents $ ft. Sheet. ....$ft 11£@ ll| fc'reiguuiTo Livebpool : Cotton $ ft Flour $ bbl. Petroleum Oil Flour Petroleum d. 8. 8 .. (@ 4 @5 32 G@45 40 @60 9 @ H @ 5 0@ 6 @ 5 : .. 32 0@66 @40 @ 3 @ 5 .. .. *..$ tee. $ bbl. $ bush. Beef 8. 7-:6@ .. $ bbl. 6 @10 Pork 4 @ 6 Wheat ♦* @ Corn @ To Glasgow (By Steam): Flour $ bbl. 1 .. $ bush. 1 Wheat 1 Corn,bulk and bags.. Petroleum (sail)$bbl. Heavy goods.. $ ton* sutaiiJic—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val. Sicily $ ton.. 125 00 @225 00 Sugar.—See special report. Tallow—Duty :l cent $ lb. American,prime, coun¬ try and city $ ft.,, Iron No. 0 to 1822j@25 No. 19 to 26.... 30 35 No.27 to 36,... Heavy goods... $ ton at 7 cents 18 @ 10 @ ... To London : Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued . • ,» @ Oil Spices. -See special report. . # • . . @ 2S@ Corn, b’k& bags$ bus. Wheat, bulk and bags Beef $ tee. Pork $ bbl. lU @ English, cast, $ ft English, spring 7 50 75@ 4 75® 4 75® 4 75@ 5 00® 4 75® 4 75@ 3 5C@ 3 50® 3 00® Heavy goods... $ ton @ peilet —Duty: in pigs, bars, plates, ;i 50 $ 100 lbs'. Fitttos,foreign $ ft gold (|@ \ V® y@ 14 $ ft. Castile S * S @ 85 00 @ 40 oo @1.500 134 3 5 3 2 2 2 1*4@ Buck 11 2 00 @ 2 05 Spanish brown, dry $ ^ 8J@ .'$ft 124® Timothy,reaped $ bus 3 00 @ Canary $ bus 5 00 @ Hcinp 3 00 @ Link’d Am.rough$bus 2 80 @ do Calc’o,Bost’n,g’d .... @ do do New Yk,g’d 2 £0 @ Lubricating Korosene No. gold Shot—Duty: 2J cents $ ft. 11J@ Drop .'.$ 1b 3 90 ® 4 00 Linseed,city...$ gall. 1 15 @ 1 18 Whale, crude 63 @ 05 pure, 104 ad val. Clover sperm do 15 @ 4 Wool—Duty: Imported in the “ or¬ dinary condition as now and hereto¬ Seeds'—Duty ; linseod, 16 cts; hemp, 4 cent $ lb ; canary, $1 $ bushel of 60 ft ; and grass seeds, 30 $ cent seed, 23 cents; olive and salad oil, in bottles or flasks, $1: burning fluid, 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal, @ .. 9J@ Crude Nitrate soda rape Straits Paraftine, 28 & 30 gr. $ ft :o to 59® Wi rc—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered $2 to $3 5« $ 100 ft, and 15 $ cent ad val. .Sal I petre—Duty: crude, 2} cents; refined and partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent $ ft. pure do Whisky(m bond) @ Refined, f) 5 0J@ 9 00 5 0l;@ 10 CO Bourbon Whlsky.eur Liverpool,gr’nd$ sack 1 85 @ 1 90 do fine,Ashton’s(g’d) 2 60 @ do fine, rVorthlngt’s 2 75 @ 2 80 Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and 63 @ iU ft 10 00 @11 S5 Cadiz $ ton. 55 00@D6 00 bags. 53 0()@ obl’g, do 49 0U@50 00 do wint. unbleach Lard oil, prime winter Red oil,city dist. Elain do saponified, west’11 Bank ® 5 00® 14 00 .. 10 14 @ ... do do do Other br’ds Cog. do do Pellevoisin do A. Seignette . Hiv. Pellevoisin do Alex. Seignette. do Arzac Seignette do do I* Romieux.... do Rum—Jamaica do St. Croix s do Dom c—N.E.Rum.cur •Salt^Duty : sack, 24 cents $ 100 ft ; bulk, 18 cents $ 100 ft. Turks Islands $ busli. 45 @ 46 In Sperm,crude L^ger frores Rangoon Dressed, gold duly paid 6 50 @ 7 00 City thin obl’g, in bbls. 75 @ Vine Grow. Co. $ lb. Oakum—Duty fr.,$ ft 8@ 11 Oil Lake— Duty: 20 $ cent ad val. bleached winter J. Vassal & Co.. Marrette & Co. 134 94@ pickle... Carolina ....*.$ 100 do strainedanuNo.2.. .3 124@ 3 124 do No. 1 3 50 @ 4 00 Palo 4 50 @ 5 50 do do extra pale. ... 6 00 @ 7 00 do (gold) 5 35@ 9 (0 Ilennessy .(gold) 5 5o@ 18 (0 5 20® 13 (0 Otard, Dup. &C< .do Pinet,Castil.»fcC •.do 5 04® 17 (0 Renault & Co.. do 5 00® 16 00 Rice—Duty: cleaned24 cents $ ft.; paddy 10 cents, and uucleaned 2 ceuts .. 104@ in @ ... Lard Spirits turpentine $2. 6> @ 634 Rosin, com’n. $ 280 lb 2 95 @ 3 00 50 00 @ 55 oj 75 00 @ 80 00 43 00 @ 55 00 75 00 @100 00 Shoulders @ 2 75 Tar, N. County $ bbl Tar, Wilmiugtou.... 3 25 @ 3 50 Pi ck City.. .' 3 25 @3 50 Olive, Mar’s, qs (gold) por case do in casks.$ gall Palm $ lb 12 Hams, dry $ lb Hams, in pickle Shoulders dry 4i@ and cocoa nut, 10 J. & F. Martell 13 00 @1 j 00 -18 50 @21 40 29 00 @82 50 mess $1 $ gal¬ Brandy— 18 25 @19 50 prime, Beef, plain mess Turpent’e, suit.$280Tb 4 25 @ 4 50 - valorem; over $1 $ gallon, lon and 25 $ oont ad val. .... 22 12 @22 25 ' do f0 Stores—Duty: spirits of turpentine 80cents $ gallon; crude Turpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20 $ cent ad val. Oils lon 20 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent ad valorem ; over 5;i and not over 100, 60 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent ad Pork, prime mess.....20 0J @21 00 Naval do West, thin over 25 2:>4@ per falloni: other liquors, $2.50. Winks— >uty valu^j net 50 cents $ gal¬ 3 0) @ 3 50 IS ® 21 $ bbl. Pork, old m ss special report. Yellow metal Zinc do 27 00 @ 30 00 .. 20 12 4 @ Coppor -Duty: Brandy, first proof, $3 beef and pork, 1 ct; lams, bacon, andlard,2 ts $ ft. Pork, new meBs,$ bbl .'3 25 ©2l 37 Nails—Duty: cut 14; wrought 2J; horse shoo 2 cents $ Jtb. Cut,4d.@6(Jd.$ 100 ft 5 37 @ 5 50 Clinch 7 GO*® 7 25 Ilorso shoe, f’d (6d)$ ft 27 @ 30 00@lon Of) 00@ 90 00 0 @110 U0 00@150 00 5 @ - 8 @ ft. Wines and Honors—Liquors 231 214® do, prime white Tobacco.—See special report. Pro visions—Duty : 14 @ Bahia Molasses.— See Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val. East India, Prime $ lb 3 00® 3 15 East Ind Billiard Ball 3 25@ 3 50 African, Prime.. . .. 2 76@ 2 874 do do do JO @ 10 @ 10 @ 11 @ Mansanilla Mexican Florida. $ c. (gold) 234@ Plates,char. I.C.$ boxll 50 @12 2i do I. C. Coke 9 50 @10 50 do Terne CharcoallO 25 @11 75 do Terne Coke.... 9 OO @ 9 5o Plaster Paris—Duty: lumpjfree; calcined, 20 $ cent ad val. Blue Nova Scotia$ ton 3 874@ 4 00 White Nova Scotia.... 4 50 @ 4 70 Calcined, eastern $ bbl .... @ 2 40 Calcined city mills @ 2 50 Honduras do 00 03 $ ton 51 00® 52 cent ad val. 40 Rosewood, It. Jan. $ lb 00@160 00 130 50@185 00 10 lb 9 @ 15 @ 16 Double Rails, Eng. (g’d) do American 10 .. 23 @ test) grav Residuum Gasoline 7 @ Mexican English Naptha,refined. G0@63 W» 30 @ Nuevitas Mansanilla do do do Rods,5-8@3-16 inch.. 100 $ do Host- 25 a* ( American wood).. Cedar, Nuovitas @150 00 00@ 00® 115 .. Port-au-Platt, do do do #—S rvBEPuioKs—s ordinary -. $ft.. logs. 87 50@ 92 00 Bar,English and Amer¬ ican, Refined 95 io do do Common 85 125 Scroll Ovals and Half Round 120 Band 125 Horse Shoe 725 Hoop Cedar, Duty Ireo. - do Hoop, and Scroll, n to 1 jj cents $ lb; Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents $ ft. ' Pig, Scotch,No 1. $ ton 37 0 @41 00 Pig, American, No. 1.. 35 0U@36 00 Nail Rod - If @23 00 @ 1J @42 75 Pctroleum—Duty: crude,20 cents; refined,40 :ents $ gallon. Crude.4U@47grav.$gal 16 @ 154 do in bulk 11 @ 1«'4 42 @ 43 Refined,free, S.W.... do in bond,piime L. S. to W. (110® 00 00 00 00 @140 00 .. crotches (gold) Caraccas ^..(gold) 75 @ i 0 > Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 14 cents $ lb. Railroad, 70 cents $ 100 lb; Boiler and Plate, 1J cents $ lb; Sheet, Band, Bar Swedes, sizes .. 8t. Domingo, ordinary logs do Port-au-Plntt, 65 @ 95 65 @ 1 (iO 90 @ 1 15 (gold) (in gold) , .... Guatemala sizes @ 90 @ 60 @120 @ 89 . do (-old)$ft 1 0> @ 1 70 (gold) 75 @ 1 35 Bengal * .. i <tj~ 45 .. Cartnagena, &c IndigTO—Duty FBKE. . Viuimany tit. Domin- 45 East India I v» :»e- 6 1 .. .. cont ad val. Plate and sheets and terne plates, 25 per cent, ad vai. Banca $ ft (gold). 26 @ Straits (gold) 24 @ 244- @ ... @100 00 @150 00 @115 00 .. 3»i»ofauFi 75 7>4® 574® Para, Modium Para, Coarse .. IIEADING-White Oak double bbl 210 00@ cent, ad val. $ ft @175 00 @110 00 .. hhd oak C 7 0 >@ 8 00 Ox, American 7 00(g) India Rubber—Duty, 10 $ cent. Para, Fine @235 00. .. Tin—Duty: pig,bars,and block,15$ @20 00 6 @ @31 fO Carmine,city made$ftlG 00 Plumbago 4 China clay, $ ton 30 00 Chalk $ lb. Chalk, block....$ ton22 50 Baryti'S,American$ft .... Barytes, Foreign.....39 00 . hhd.,extra. is.—See special report. 1 00 @ 1 10 ... Cal. & Eng.. 1 29 @ 1 25 Amer.com.. 25 @ 85 Venet.red(N.C.)$cwt 2 854® 3 00 .. HEADING —White 40 ® ■■30 ® 45 ® .. Horn*—Duty, 10 $ Ox, Rio Grande... ft @ ib. $ lb Bavarian....*. gallon 61 $ g^l. Crop of 1807 do of I860 in n ® Honey—Duty, 2 cent $ IIops-*/uiy: in do do .. do hhd.,heavy do hhd., light. do hhd., culls. do bbl., extra. do bbl.,heavy. do bbl., light.. do bbl., culls.. fled oak, hhd., h’vy. do hhd., light.. 15 13 12 ® ii @ Vermillion, Trieste mi 5 oo pipe, heavy @225 00 @175 00 pipe,light. pipe, culls 110 00 @170 00 pipe,culls,It .. @110 00 do Calcutta,city sl’hter Cuba (in pips, M, do do do do @ @ 21 @ cash Sierra Leone., oak, extia. Qr. Kip B. A. & Rio [February 15,1868. , 222 Oil Beef 1 .. 1 40 $ tee. Pork .. $ bbl. To Havbk: Cotton Beef and $ 9> 14 pork.. $ bbl. Measnrem. g’da.$ ton 10 00 Petroleum Lard, tallow, out m t ate...........y ft Afkep,pot<fcp‘l,$ton S 62 6 0 4® 8 00 $10 Oo THE CHRONICLE, February 15, 1868.J 223 Commercial Cards. Financial. OFFICE OF THE Everett Pacific Mutual Insurance 28 State & Financial. St. Louis Water Bonds. Co., Street, Boston, Twenty-Year Six COMPANY, OF CHINA AND JAPAN. New York, January 11, 18G8. The following Statement of the Affairs of the Com¬ pany Is published in conformity with theirequirements of Section 12 of its charter : Henry Lawrence & Sons, Outstanding Premiums, Jan, 1,1867< $149,480 75 Premiums received from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1807, inclusive 796,G12 87 Total Amount of Marine rrcmium3 MA Tins COMPANY HAS ISSUED NO POLICIES EX¬ CEPT ON CABGO AND FREIGHT FOR THE or upon been taken upon Time Hulls of Vessels, AND General Commission 40 BROAD LIBERAL Cash in Bank and on hand $84,029 3J. U.S.and other stocks(US.$183,100) 476,298 33 Loans on Stocks drawing interest OUR $626,877 64 Premium Notes aud Bills Receivable Total Assets PIIENIX on MADE IN (4) Per Cent, free from Tax, payable on and after Jan¬ JOHN PARKER, Cashier. Offices To Let, ON On BROADWAY, BROAD and NEW Streets, near Apply to WALL. EDWARD MATTHEWS. No, 19 Broad Street. LIVER¬ HAMBURG. 52,477 92 STEAM 134 PEARL STREET. the outstanding Certificates of Profits, will be paid holders thereof, or their legal representatives, ou aud after Tuesday, the 4th day of February next. The remaining Fifty Per Cent, of the J. M. Cummings & Co., to the DISTILLERS AND Outstanding Certificates of the Com¬ pany, of the Issue of 1863, to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, the 4th day of February next, from which COMMISSION will he redeemed and paid in cash, date interest thereon will cease. The Certificates to be produced at the time of payment and cancelled. A Dividend in Script of FIFTEEN PER CENT, is declared on the net amount of Earned Premiums for the year ending December 81st, 1867, for which Certifi¬ cates will he issued on and after the first day of June next. A. C. Wiiliam Sheppard Gandy, W. M. Richards, G. D. H. Gillespie, C. E. Milnor, Martin Bates, Frederick B. Betts, Moses A. Hoppock, Ephraim L. Corning, Barnes,. Egbert Starr, A. Wesson, A. S. Offer for sale, IN BOND, fine BOURBON and RYE WHISKIES, from their own and other first-class Dis¬ tilleries, Kentucky. G. Falls & Leconey, Albert B. J. C. Johnson. J. n. Falls Refer by permission to Caldwell & Morris, New York. Gano, Wright & Co., COMMISSION cabin. A limited quantity NO. 27 MAIN Or to CHARLES W. WEST, Agent, No. 23 William st. Newl PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S ST., CINCINNATI, O. THROUGH LINE T THE Benedict’s oses. Branches world, Watches ! SEND Financial. Fine Jewelry and Silver Ware, Articles Suitable for Wedding Presents o i Canal street, at 1 Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad, with one of the Company’s steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO. FEBRUARY: steamers for Antral American Ports. 5 zanillo. BROADWAY, rbgfc.3a.rn., I ^\vy\au\u. I Between Amity and Fourth Streets. Sole Agents for the Remontoir Church Clocks. Also, ER, FOOT o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, an 21st of every month (except wnen those dates fail on Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama witti South, Pacific ports; 1st and 11th for Bros., agents for the American Waltham Watches. B3r“ The “Benedict’s Time Watch” having proved an exact time-keeper, we confidently recommend it to those washing to keep the correct time, and in order to introduce it throughout the country, we offer to Bend it by express at our own expense. Carrying the Unit 1st—Ocean Queen, connecting with Golden City. 11th—Henry Chauncey, connecting with Montana mn—Arizona, connecting with Sacbaausnto. and Silver Weddings. BENEDICT BROS., Brooklyn, 231 Fulton St. LIFORNIA. States M all, LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH world re¬ MACHINES, A And NEW YORK* SINGER SEWING Broadway C O SingerManufacturingCo. BROADWAY, nowned BENEDICT BROS., Jewellers, 171 of merchandise will he conveyed under through hill of lading. For further information, application to he made to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, No. 59 Wall st Cotton, Flour, Grain and Provisions. Proprietors and Manufacturers of the 691 Fares payable in United States gold Special steamers run to the newly-discovered gold region of Hokitika, New Zealand. Children under three years, free; under eight years quarter fare ; under twelve years, half-fare; male ser vants, one-half fare; female do., three-quarters faremen servants berthed forward, women do., in ladies MERCHANTS, 458 IP-TOWN, Melbourne, $346 to $391 for first class, and $218 to $243 for second class. The above rates include the transit across the Isthmus of Panama, and the first class fares are for forward cabins of the Australian steamer; after cabin, latter Strange, THOMAS HALE, Secretary. Benedict The Panama, New-Zealand and Australian Royal Mail Company dispatch a steamer on the 21th of each month from Panama to Wellington, N.Z., and the Aus¬ tralian Colonies, connecting with the steamer of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company leaving New-York for Aspinwall (Colon) on the 11th of each month First and second class passengers will be conveyed under through ticket at the following rates: From New York to ports in New Zealand, or to Sydney or coin. G. Falls. JOHN K. MYERS, President. WILLIAM LECONEY, Vice-President. Time NEW- SIA via PANAMA. $25 additional. Co., BUYERS, Memphis, Tenn. . B. W. Bull, Horace B. Claflin, MERCHANTS, STREET, NEW YORK, COTTON Benjamin D. Smith, Wm. T. Blodgett, Lewis Buckman, Clias. H. Ludington, Jos. L. Smallwood, Thomas Eakin, Henry C. Southwick, Wm. Hegeman, James R. Taylor, Adam T. Bruce, W, H. Mellen, 58 BROAD : John A. Bartow, Alex. M. Earle, John A. Hadden, Oliver K. King, Richards, COMMUNICA¬ BETWEEN YORK AND AUSTRALA¬ on John K. Myers, TION Interest, TRUSTEES ? JfaAAjaiLgfU ZfLccmwiA af. /^.anl^A and. /^anfeelA te.ceiu.ed an ILheiaJ telMA, Those of 1st touch at Man¬ Baggage cnecxed through. allowed each adult. An aa.Le.lA. in flL. 0). ^feeuiLtLeA nn-cL ySfateLcpj. fp3'-ch.ctng.£} and memhelA af St/iac/z etnet ,difLG.LcL $px.ch-ajia.eA in hath. aiticA. experienced Surgeon on One hundred pound board. attendance free. 1 For passage tickets or further at the Medicines and information, appl Company’s ticket office, on the wharf,f ©ot Canal street, North River, New Yor*. F. R. BABY Agrm': Commercial Cards. Alexander D. Napier (late of Becar, Napier & Co.) Agent for S. Courtanld Sc Co.’s ENGLISH MeLolme Ilencdlct, Agent fortbe Na¬ tional Watch Company, office No* BENEDICT’S 691 TIME Agents w TURNER BROTHERS, NO. 14 NASSAU STREET, NO. 95 LIB for Isaac Reed & Son’s Gold Fountain Pen *Bich writes four pages with one dip. BANKING HOUSE Broadway* TABLE OFFICE ERTY STREET. ' Steamship ^Companies. Neill, Bros., & Co., $1,050,378 95 Six Percent* BANK. uary 2,1868. The Transfer Books will be closed from date until January 2. Consignments ADVANCES FRIENDS NATIONAL, New York, December 28, 1867.—The Directors ot this Bank have this day declared a Dividend of FOUR POOL HAVRE AND 279,584 45 91,438 91 Subscription Notes in advance of Premiums Re-Insurance and other claims due the Company, estimated at COTTING, CONVERTED INTO WATER BONDS Merchants, CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON TO 66,550 00 SMITH Sc 5-20«, 10-4Os, and 7-30s STREET, NEW YORK. Cash Advances made the following assets. Gold. STREET, NEW YORK. Premiums marked off as Earned during the The Company has U.S. COTTON Sc TOBACCO FACTOUS 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 JAMESON, USE, Norton, Slaughter & Co., VOYAGE. Bonds, BANKERS, NO. 16 WALL STREET. FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC $946,093 62 Cent. The subscribers are the authorized Agents for the Sale of these Bonds, and offer them at 100 (or Par) and accrued interest, in currency. UFACTURERS OF CORDAGE 192 FRONT No Risks liave in AUGUSTINE HEARD Sc CO. TRINITY BUILEING, 111 BROADWAY. Per Principal and Interest Payable AGENTS FOR Corner of Pine, Opposite U. S. Treasury. We receive Deposits and make Collections, the same incorporated Bank. Government Securities Bought and Sold at Market Rates. We alsoexeouta orders for Purchase and Sale of Stocks, Bon^s and as an (iold .on Commission, . TURNER BROTT CRAPES, And importer of Linen Cambric, Madder, Turkey Red and Lawn HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIERY and MEN’S FURNISHING Offers a new GOODS, Stock of the above at 364 BROADWAY CORNER FRANKLIN STREET. No. 353 BROADWAY, WASHINGTON MILLS, CHINA SILKS, EUROPEAN AND BURLINGTON WOOLEN CO., and Manufacturers of Oiled VICTORY MANUF. Silk, IMITATION ” has a very superior finish, and real silk, which it Reversible Paper Collars. economical collar ever invented. Patent e most Treas. SCOTCH AND IRISH LINEN GOODS, LINEN CHECKS, <fec., COMMISSION THREAD. COTTON AND AMERICAN FERGUSON Sc CO, Belfast. Sc CO., Banbridge. 19 WHITE & Iff WOOLEN Mills. STREET, NEW YORK. 69 & 71 Broadway. . 70 & 72 FRANKLIN STREET, Embroidery, Organzlne, and Tram. CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK. New York. NEW YORK, NOTICE TO THE Goods, Laces Linen Handk’fs, CABLED Thread. OF IMPORTERS French Dress © day entered into of Sheffield Iron, which 1 beg to announce that I have this a contract wfth Messrs. W. Jessop & Sons, for the whole Annual Make of the above in future, will be stamped & Co., Delisle Oscar DANNE- MORA IRON. British and Conti nental. J. & P. Coats’ CONSUMERS OF THE SWEDISH GENUINE and Emb’s, PATERSON, N. J. STEPHENSON A CO., MANUFACTURERS. Importers of White Omnibuses. Street Cars, & Co., George Pearce MANUFACTURERS OF SIX-CORD HOPKINS A Co., S. W. JOHN Sewing Silks, Machine Twist BEST FOR SALE BY MERCHANTS From Numerous MILLS AT Roads, FOR John O’Neill & Sons, 84 FOREIGN. FOR Langley & Co., Wm. C. Sole Agents for And F. W. HAYES -» „ Railroad Iron,. Silk Mixtures, GOODS. DICKSONS’ fe , Beavers. WHITE GOODS, PATENT LINEN Bankers. at the Continental Steam and Street DRILLS, SPANISH LINEN, DUCKS, Consignments solicited on the usual terms of any of staples. Special Counting and Reception Rooms available for Americans in London, with the facilities usually found ST., NEW YORK. W. D. Simonton. Cassimeres, Fancy Commission Merchants, 230 CHURCH STREET, provided for # AMERICAN AND Hughes & Co. Importers A 198 Sc Continent. _ 198 4: 200 CHURCH W. W. Coffin, George or the Woolen Co., Globe Agents for the sale of the Americrn Securl negotiated, and Credit and Exchange U. S. equals in aad durability. appearance s CO., WHITE STREET. Nos. 43 Sc 4 5 W.’ STEEL TYRES. *' ' AND METALS. Railroad Bonds and U.S. and other MILTON MILLS, Imitation Oiled Silk. osts but half as much as ■ CHICOPEE MANUF. CO., COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK AND PLACE, LONDON, 15 LANGHAM RAILROAD IRON, BESSEMER RAILS, AGENTS FOE Importers of Smith, Gilead A. E. R. Mudge, Sawyer&Co. Co., S. H. Pearce & Cards. Commercial Commercial Cards Commercial Cards. Our ** [February 15, 18f 8. THE CHRONICLE. 224 LEUFSTA, W. JESSOP A SONS. request the special And to which I attention of the trade. Goods, Leufsta, in Sweden, 29th April, 1867. CARL EMANUEL DE GEER, Proprietor. , JOHN Sc AUCHINCLOSS, HUGH SOLE AGENTS Muslin Draperies, Lace and Machine Edgings, Street. Swiss Sc French Importers Sc IRISH Sc SCOTCH AC GOODS. Strachan & Malcomson, MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS 234 CHURCH STREET NEW SUPERIOR SCOTCH LINENS, Street. New York. UMBRELLAS AND No. 299 119 CHAMBERS SPOOL Also IS COTTON. Agents for Ofiner to Jobbars only. 292 PEARL STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN STREET NEW YORK F. & F. A. Dana, J. CLARK, Jr. Sc Mile End, Glasgow. FOREIGN A AMERICAN RAILROAD IRON, OLD AND NEW, Pig, Scrap Iron and other Metals, Lo¬ comotives, Railroad Chairs A Spikes. Old Rails 67 WALL SEWING. RUSSELL, Sola Agent, CHAMBERS STREET, N.T. Cotton Duck, Weights. A Large Stock always on hand. THEODORE POLHBMUS A CO MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS. All Widths and 59 Broad STREET, NEW YORK, ESTABLISHED IN 1826. . THOft. « Re-rolled or Exchanged for new. 00*1. UNSURPASSED FOR HAND AND MACEUNJ STREET. Thread Company’s MACHINE_AND SEWING SILK. BUTTON-HOLE Twist, fancy goods, &c. & Son, BROADWAY, NEW YORK. MERCHANTS, ▲gents for the Glasgow METALS. Spool Cotton. JOHN C. Holt & Co., COMMISSION J. Pope & Bro. Thomas MACHINE TWIST AND WORKS PATERSON, N. PARASOLS, WARREN STREET, NEW YORK. WAREHOUSES : STREET, NEW YORK. MANUFACTURERS OF Byrd & Hall, Noa.12 & 14 OFFICE AND SEWING SJLKS, Manufacturers of Works, Philadelphia. Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tool9, Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c. YORK Wm. G. Watson FOR 40 Murray Co., Manufacturers of 15 GOLD MATERI¬ ALS, WEBBINGS, BINDINGS BED LACE, COTTON YARNS, Ac., & CORSETS, SKIRT WOVEN Sc C FLAX SAIL DUCK, KISH AND NEW YORK. Manufacturer of BURLAPS, BAGGING, IMPORTERS AND LEONARD STREET, John Graham, Agents for the sale of WILLIAM GIHON & SONS’ LINEN 73 Trade* LINENS eral Pascal Iron the Jobbing and Clothing WHITE Corsets, Ac. LINEN GOODS, of, & 135 Fed- Morris, Tasker & 1 ^ STREET. In full assortment for White Goods. Imitation Laces, Commission Merchants- 42 & 44 MURRAY New York, and Nos. 133 Street, Boston. 93 John Street, Real Brussels Laces, Brand & Gihon, above notice, beg to inform dealers in, consumers Iron and Steel, that they are prepared to receive orders for this Iron, and for Blister and Extra Cast Steel made from the Iron, at their establishments. Nos. 91 Curtains. IN NEW YORK. No. 108 Duane SONS, in referring to the WM. JESSOP & Street, corner of Beaver B. Holabird & A. Co , CINCINNATI., O., ENGINE AND MILL MANUFACTURERS. is called to our Particular attention IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MILL. superior to all others In strength, dnrablllty simplicity, will cut from 15,000 to 20,000 feet of It is ,>er day. and lumber GOLD PREMIUM REED’S PATENT WHEAT AND CORN MILLS. Built of solid French Burr Particular a* o«