The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
u
,4*
/
*FHH
jammerr
jnanr^t
mBm
faitaj Ponitor, and |nsuran« gounuiL
iiwfefltf’ fcftte, tfmumtttial Wxmt$,
NEWSPAPER,
A WEEKLY
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL
M. Ketchum.
Thos. Belknap,
George Phipps.
LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
No, 24 Broad Street, New York.
Government securities, railroad and other bonds,
railroad, mining and miscellaneous stocks, gold and
James G. King’s Sons,
allowed on deposits.
Co.,
B.
Deposits subject to Sight Draft
27 WALL
Cash
STREET, NEW YORK.
Real
Capital, $150,000.
J
BROTHERS,
STREET,
Opposite U. S. Treasury.
We receive Deposits and make Collections, the same
as an
Government Securities
incorporated Bank.
Bought and Sold at Market Rates. We also execute
NO. 14 NASSAU
orders for Purchase and Sale of Stocks. Bonds and
Gold on Commission.
TURNER BROTHERS.
Capital, $1,000,000.
Jos. F. Larkin & Co.,
made on approved securities.
Advances
BANKING HOUSE
Corner of Pine,
and other Securities,
Government
Dealers in Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonds,
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Securities.
on
deposits of Gold and Currency
sJghL
or
BROKER IN
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
allowed
on
subject to check at
TURNER
Murray, Jr.,
BANKERS,
Check.
Securities
54 William Street.
SoUTTER &
Interest
AND
BANKERS
BROKER
12 NEW & 14 BROAD STREETS,
Members of the Stock, Gold and Government Boards,
Dealers in Governments and other
Interest allowed
exchange bought and sold on commission. Mercantile
paper and loans in currency or gold negotiated. Inte¬
or
Bell, Faris & Co.,
ELLERS.
Jr.
KETCHUP, PHIPPS & BELKNAP,
No. 53
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
rest
NO. 108.
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1867.
VOL. 5.
Franklin
INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
BANKERS,
CINCINNATI.
Drake
Brothers,
STOCK BROKERS AND BANKERS,
No. 16 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK,
Buy and Sell oh Commission Government Securities
Frank
Jos. F. Larkin,
John Cochnower,
Adam Poe,
Gans,
&
{Thomas Fox.
John M. Phillips.
Thos. Sharp.
John Gates.
Harvey Decamp,
bankers and dealers in u. s.
No. 14 WALL
Edey & Co.,
Barstow,
government securities.
BANKERS
STREET.
A
BROKERS,
&
Howard,
No. 36 Broad Street,
DEALERS
BANKERS A BROKERS, j
No. 10 WALL STREET.
Government Bonds of all kinds, State and City
Bonds. Railroad and other Stocks and Bonds, Gold
ana Silver bought, and sold on commission.
Inter¬
est
Office No. 16.
GOVERNMENT
IN
OTHER
J. L. Brownell & Bro.,
BROKERS,
RANKERS Sc
HAVE REMOVED FROM NO. 30 TO
Dibblee
Gold, Railroad, Bank and State Stocks and Bonds,
Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal, Petroleum, and
Mining Stocks. .
Currency and Gold received on deposit subject to
Draft. Dividends and Interest collected and Investments made.
O.-ders Promptly Executed.
AND
SECURITIES.
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
Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and Cur¬
rency, subject to Check at Sight. Gold loaned to
Merchants and Bankers upon tavcrable terms.
References:
G-
Warren, Kidder & Co.,
Woodman,
BANKERS,
30 PINE STREET,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES, LAND WARRANTS, COL¬
LEGE LAND SCRIP, &C.
Advances made on approved Securities and Interest
allowed on deposits.
THE AGENCY OF THE
Bank
of
British North America.
NO.
NASSAU
17
STREET.
Bills of Exchange on London bought and sold.
Draftsissaed and bills collected on San Francisco^md
on the principal towns of Canada, Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick and British Columbia. Drafts for £2 and
upwards granted on Scotland and Ireland.
No. 4 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
Orders for stocks, Bonds, and Gold promptly exe¬
cuted. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED
on
NO. 44 BROAD
STREET, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bonght and sold 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 o- to onr
correspondents, Messrs.
K. GILLLAT & CO.,
Liverpool.
C.
Gelston &
Bankers
& Commission
36 BROAD
STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds and Governments bought [and sold
clusively on.Commlssion.
'
RANKERS,
(Late of G. S. Robbins & Son,)
COMMERCIAL
PAPER,
ALSO,
ON COMMISSION.
48 Pine Street, New
York.
Hagen,
RANKERS,
UNITED
IN BULLION, SPECIE,
STATES SECURITIES.
No. 1 Wall
*
*3,000,000.
Capital
AND
Cashier.
The Tradesmen’s
NATIONAL RANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
291
$1,000,00
450,000
CAPITAL
BROKER,
SURPLUS
RICHARD
36 NEW AND 38 BROAD STREETS.
Co.,
£No. 10 Wall Street,
BERRY, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
Orders executed for Bankers, Brokers and Merchants.
AND GOLD*
descriptions of Government Bonds-
City and County accounts received on terms most fa f
vorable to our Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United States an l
WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK, President.
T. A. Hoyt,
ERNMENT SECURITIES,
Cnlcago.
318 BROADWAY.
William H. Sanford,
Tenth National Bank.
$1,000,00O.
Ca pital
No. 29 BROAD STREET.
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOV¬
ex¬
STREET
TYLER, ULLMANN A: CO.
Street.
GOLD AND EXCHANGE
WALL
C&nsd&s
Cohen &
DEALERS
18
Buy and Sell at most liberal rates, GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES, GOLD, &c. Orders lor purchase ant
sale of Stocks, Bonds and Gold promptly executed.
Has for sale all
STOCKS, BONDS. GOLD, &c., BOUGHT AND [SOLD
AND
NO.
Central National Bank,
Farnham,
NEW YORK.
MERCHANTS,
__
Tyler, Wrenn & Co.,
BANKERS A BROKERS
27 wall street
All orders receive our Personal Attention.
Wm. J. Gelsto
John S. Bussing
George
York.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates Government Securities,
of all issues, and execute orders for the purchase ana
sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD.
Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and Currency,
subject to check at sight.
Bussing,
Van Schaick &
POWELL, GREEN A CO.
BANKERS,
No. 14 Wan Street, Mew
deposits, subject to check at sight.
Wilson, Callaway & Co.,
Bankers and Commission Merchants
National Mech. Banking Ass., N.Y.
Merchants’ Nat. Bank, Chicago.
ADAMS, KIMBALL Sc MOORE,
Coupons and Dividends collected.
C. &
favorable terms.
J. H. Fonda, Pres.
C. B. Elair, Pres’t
STOCKS
Designated Depository of the Government. Bankers*
solicited.
and Dealers’ Accounts
D.
J, H. fcxQVT* Cashier.]
p. BQS8, Preside
THE CHRONICLE
Western Bankers.
V.-Prest.
National
THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK
of
Bankers and Brokers.
Southern Bankers.
J.W. Ellis, Preet. Lewis Worthington,
Thxodob* Stanwood, Cashier.
Bank of the
Cincinnati.
Collections made on adl points
and promptly remitted for.
[July 20, 1867
WEST and SOUTH,
Capital MiocK,
Harrison, William Glenn, R. M. Bishop, William
Woods, James A. Frazer, Robert Mitchell, A. S
It#
uneri
Bankers
80 BROAD
to
»emee«
Banka
and
West Fourth
110
A
Street,
Joseph T. Bailey,
Benjamin Rowland, Jr.,
Samuel A Biapham,
Osgood Welsh,
Joseph P. Muxfobd,
Late of the
NOTES, and all kinds of GOVERNMENT BONDS,
Checks
on
on
accessible
day of payment.’
HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
Depository and Financial
Agent of tner United State*.
buy and sell all classes of Government
Company
President.
promptly attended to.
*
business connected
attention to
especial
with the several departments of the
Government.
Full information with regard to Government loans
at all times cheerfully furnished.
BOB’T
H.
MAURY., JAB. L. MAURY.
BOB’!
R. H. Maury &
Established 1848.
’
Europe and the Bast.
Telegraphic orders executed for the Purchase and
Leyi P.
T. BROOKE
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
No. 1014 MAIN ST.,
Co.,
BANKERS,
ST. LOUIS, MO
Dealers in Government Securities, Gold and Ex¬
change. Collections made on all accessible points
and promptly remitted for at current rates of ex-
Charles E. Mmron,
Burns,
H. Crumb Oakley.
i
-
V
RICHMOND, VA.
Sterling Exchange, Gold and Silver, Bank Notea,
State, City, and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, Ac.,
bought and sold on commission.
fx? Deposits received and Collections made an
all accessible points in the United States.
v
N. Y. Correspondent. Vebmilyh A Os.
&
E R M I L Y E
Co.,
RANKERS.
No. 44 Wall Street. New
Keep constantly
on
York.
hand for immediate delivery all
issues of
UNITED
STATES
STOCKS
INCLUDING
6
6
6
0
5
7
6
Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 1862,
“
“
1804,
“
“
1865,
Per Cent 10-40 Bonds.
3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st, 2d,
Per Cent Currency Certificates.
New York State 7 per
& 3d series a
cent. Bounty Loan.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.
Compound
1865
hange.
Interest; Notes of 1804 Sc
Ronght and Sold.
VERMIL1E Sc CO.
L. A.
Co., Charles D. Carr* & Co., Garth, Fisher & Hardy,
BANKERS
BROKERS,
Benoist &
AND
BANKERS,
ST.
LOUIS, MISSOURI,
Buy and Sell Exchange on all the principal cities
of the United States and Canadas.
London and Paris for sale.
Second
Also, drafts
on
LOUIS, MO.
Prompt attention given to the business of corres¬
pondents.
E. D. JONES, Cashier.
J B. Chaffee, Pres.
of Denver,
designated
depository
-
of the
-
-
Paid In Capital
u.
8.
$500,000
- *200,000
Banking business corner of
Blake and F. Sts. DENVER COLORADO.
Transact
a
General
Citizens’
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY REMITTED FOR.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and Dealers in Domestic and Foreign
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Special attention given to Collections of all kinds,
having prompt and reliable correspondents at all ac¬
cessible points in the State, and
REFER TO
National Park Bank, Howes & Macy, and SpofTortL
Tileston A Co., New York.
Second National
Bank and J. W. Seaver, Esq., Boston. Drexel A
Co. and D. B. 8tetson A Co., Philadelphia. T. F.
Thirkield A Co., Cincinnati. Third National Bank
and Job. E. Elder A Goodwin, St. Louis. Fowler,
Stanard A Co , Mobile. Pike, “Upeyre A
Bro.,
New Orleans. Drake, Kleinworthm Cohen, Lon¬
don and Liverpool.
Burke &
Union Bank,
54 CAMP
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Bay and 8ell Foreign and Domestie Exchange
MitedStates Securities, State of Tennessee, Shelby
County, and Memphis Bonds, and past due Coupons.
Particular attention paid to Collections.
Draw
on
STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Bank of
Collections and
Bank, New York, and
Liverpool, England.
remittances
SOUTHERN
Page, Richardson & Co
BOSTON,
v
,
BANKER
JOHN BIUNROE Sc
Q. Bell,
AND
•• BROADWAY
.and
.
NOTES.
BROKER,
In Southern Securities and Bank Bills.
STATE 8TREET,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON LONDON
Edwin
promptly attended to.
RANK
**
CO., PARIS.
A
5
NEW
New Fork.
STREET,
*
ALSO ISSUE
OOMmukciax Credits for the purchase of Merchan
diet la England and the Continent. Travellers’
Ctann for the use of Travellers abroad.
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
STOCK
Now tt STATE
lAXS A nm,
BROKERS,
STREET, BOSTON.
JAMES BECK,
HENRY 8ATLX8
Conner &
Ns. S Broad
Bonds, Gold, etc.,
bought android at the “ regular” Board of Brokers
and at the Gold Exchange in person and on commis¬
sion only.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought, sold and
collected.
E. S. Mu NROE &
Co.,
80 BROADWAY & 5 NEW ST.,
Dealers in Government and other
-
Securities.
Interest allowed on deposits ol Gold and Currency,
subject to check at sight. Members of New York
Stock Exchange, Government Exchange
and Long
Room of ditto, and also of Gold Room—where all
orders will be promptly attended to.
John Bloodgood & Co.,
22 WILLIAM
STREET, NEW YORK.
IN
Wilson, >
AND
deposits of Gold and Curren
cy, subject to check at sight, and particular atten
ttop given to accounts of country banks and hankers
Hedden,Winchester&Co
NO. 69
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Bankers and Brokers.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
bought and sold at market rates, on commission only.
Interest allowed
on
balances.
Advances made
proved securities.
on ap¬
Particular attention given to orders for the
purchase
or sale of the Adams, American, United
States,
Wells
Fargo & Co., and Merchants’ Union Express Stocks.
All orders faithfully executed.
JOSIAH HEDDEN,
ISAIAH C. BABCOCK,
LOCKE W. WINCHESTER, ROBT. M. HEDDEN.
Street, Charleston, S. C.,
BANKERS Sc DEALERS
IN FOREIGN* DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,SPECIE,
„
Hardy).
Government Securities, Stocks,
GOVERNMENT
OTHER SECURITIES. °
Interest allowed on
Merchants National
«
Eastern Bankers.
Co.,
STREET,
Successors to Harrison, Garth & Co. and Henry C
DEALERS
RANKERS,
(Chartered by the State of Tennessee.)
114
No. 18 NEW
G A.
REMITTANCES PROMPTLY MADE IN SIGHT
EXCHANGE AT CURRENT RATES.
H. J. Rogers, V. Pres.
Geo. T. Clark, Cashier.
FIR8T
NATIONAL
BANK
Authorized Capital-
RANKERS,
AUGUSTA,
Exchange.
Capital..$200,000 | Surplus..$150,566
4
-
T. H. McMahan & Co.
National Bank.
ST.
Morton,
Walter H.
We
securities on the most favorable terms, and mve
Manager.
Banking- and Collections
Haskell &
principal towns and cities of
WM. S.
OF CHICAGO.
General
Available In all the
LONDON,
Sale of Stocks and Bonds in London and New York.
Government
FOR SALE.
J. Young Scammon
Robert Reid
AMD VMM
Cashier,
Philadelphia National Bank.
FIRST NATIONAL RANK
OF WASHINGTON,
H. D. COOKE (of Jay Cooke & Co.), Preb’t.
UNION BANE OF LONDON.
The Marine
(58 Old Broad Street, London^
UNION BANK OF
Washington.
points
...
Use, oa
MORTON, BURNS St CO.,
Frederie A. Hoyt,
Late Cashier of the Central National Bank.
*
and remitted lor
L. P.
Edward B. Orne,
William Brtlaa,
William H Rhawn.
GOLD, SILVER, UNCURRENT BANK
also. Circular Notea tad
Letters of Credit for Travelers*
William H. Rhawn, President,
COLLECTIONS MADE at all
At Sight or Sixty Days;
directors:
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
De&lers in
STREET, NEW TORE.
STERLING EXCHANGE
liberal terms.
on
Nathan Hi Ilea,
108
BANKERS,
STREET,
,....$1,000,000
Capital
Winslow.
Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Dibsctobs.—John W. Ellis, Lewis Worthington, L.
B.
Republic,
809 A 811 CHESTNUT
*1,000,000. Surplus Fund, $250,000.
L. P. Morton &
BANK NOTES, STOCKS, AND BuNDSw
Especial attention paid to Collections.
Refer to Duncan, Sherman * Co., New York;
Drexel A Co- Philadelphia; The Franklin Bank,
and Johnston Bros., Baltimore; R.H. Maury * Co.,
ftfchhfoad, Ya^ Charles P. Cart A Cw Augusta, Ga.
John Munroe & Co.,
AMERICAN BANKERS)
NO. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS
''
'=
AND ''
No.. S WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Israe Circular Letters of Credit lor Travelers In aB
parts of Eiu»p#, etc., etc. Also Commercial Credits.
THE CHK.ONI.OLE.
July 20,1867.]
•»rs
Bankers and Brokers.
JAT
COOKE,
)
MOORHEAD, >•
H. D.
)
COOKE,
(FITT COOKE.
Taussig, Fisk
BANKERS AND
No. 32 Broad
BANKERS.
Opposite Treas. Department.
Washington.
houses in
our
"T
SECURITIES.
accounts from
others, and allow
Sight Dealt.
-
of
Washington we have tills day opened an otilce at No.
Nassau, corner of Wall Street, in this city.
Mr. Edward Dodge, late of Clark,
Dodge & Co.*
New York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of our
Washington
House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, will
AGENTS
Ward,
FOR
BARING BROTHERS &
56 WALL
COMPANY,
STREET, NEW YORK,
.
all issues ; to orders for
purchase and sale of stocks,
and gold, and to all business of National Banks.
JAY COOKE & CO.
March 1,1866.
*'
bonds
Satterleb &
Co.,
10 BROADWAY A IS NEW STREET.
2S STATE
BOUGHT AND BOLD ON
GOVERNMENT
STREET, BOSTON..
Joseph A.
Of
Jameson,
I
Amos Lotting,
Jameson, Cotting & Co.
St. Louis.
James 1>. Smith,
of the late linn of James
Low & Co.. New York
and Louisville, Ky.
|
Jameson,Smith &Cotting
RANKERS,
NOS. 14 & 1G WALL
STREET, NEW YORK.
Receive 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
STOCKS AND BONDS
and
COMMISSION,
SECURITIES,
only
on
Gold, Bonds and Stocks strictly
Commission.
Hatch, Foote & Co..,
BANKERS
AND DEALERS IN
AZX TABlffM.
GOVERNMENT
^SECURITIES,
GOLD, Ac.
All issues of SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES
exchanged for
Lockwood & Co.,
RANKERS.
'
No. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL STREET.
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
OTHER SECURITIES.
the
FIVE-TWENTY BONDS, on the most liberal
terms, and without delay.
IMPORTERS and others supplied with GOLD at mar
new
ket rates, and
AND
-e
BANKERS,
AND
in
NO.
IS
Government
NASSAU
Securities
Gold and Silver Coin.
Registered Interest Collected and Coupons cashed
without charge.
7-30 Notes, all series, taken in exchange for the new
Consolidated 5-20 Bonds, on terms advantageous to
holders of 7-30s.
Merchants and Importers supplied with coin for cus¬
tom-duties at lowest market rates.
Orders for purchase and sale of all miscellaneous
securities promptly executed.
Mail and
orders will receive our personal attention. telegraph
Deposits
received, and interest allowed on balances. Collections
made on all points with quick returns.
RODMAN, FISK & CO.
3 BROAD
Graham,
AND
Pott, Davidson & Jones,
BANKERS
AND
69 A 61 WALL
BROKERS,
new baildingA
& Co.’s
DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
Southern Bills on London and Paris,
Bills on Memphis, New Orleans and Mobile.
Hayden,
24 Nassau
The Specie
SPECIE,
Street, New York.
Department will
ne
in charge
Riker &
and
STOCKS,
80 BROADWAY.
Winslow, Lanier & Co.,
BANKERS,
21 4c 29 Pine
P. D.
J. N.
Roddey,
Petty,
R. P. Sawyers.
N. P. Boulett.
Street, New York.
P. D, Roddey & Co.,‘
No. 2% Wall
(PETTY, SAWYERS
Street, N.Y.,
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.BfijB
parts of Europe.
Their road is
-
Deposit*.
IB A IV K. J5 R S
CORNER OF PINE AND
NASSAU
STS.,
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF CREDIT,
For the
use
of Travelers abroad and in the United
States, available in
world; also,
already comoleted, equipped, and
running for 94 miles
irom Sacramento to within 12
miles of tho summit of the
Sierras, and a large
amount of the work of
Grading, Tunnelling, <fcc.,
beyoud that point has been accomplished.
The First Mortgage Bonds of this Com¬
pany afford unusual inducements of Safety and
Profit to Investors, for the
following among other
reasons, viz :
First —The
rate of
Interest is Six per Cent, in
in the City oiNew
Gold, payable semi-annually
York
Second.—The Principal is payable in Gold at
mat nr ty.
Third.—The cost of the Bonds,
Ninety-five Per
Cent, and accrued interest, is Ten Per
Cent,
les- than that of the
cheapest Six Per Cent. Gold
Bearing Bonds of the Government.
Fourth.—1The United State* Government
provide* nearly halt* the amonnt ne¬
cessary to bu Id the entire road, and
look* ntaii.Iy to a small
per-centage
on the future traffic lor
re-payment.
Fifth.—Owing to this liberal
nied with
provision, accompa¬
Extensive Grautn ol* Public
Land*, by which tne Government fosters this
great national enterprise, its success is ren¬
dered
certain, and its financial
sta¬
bility is altogether independent ot
the contingencies which attend ordi¬
nary Railroad enterprises.
Sixth.-The Security of its
Konds is therefore
lor
the
First Mortgage
ample, and their character
safety mid reliability is equalled only by that of
obligations of the Government itseli.
net
earnings
of
the completed
already largely in
are
interest
excess of
obligations which*, the
Company will incur on twice the dis¬
tance. and are steadily increasing,
rendering the
iiniuterrupied payment of the Inte¬
rest absolutely certain.
Eighth.—At tbe present rate of Gold they pay near¬
ly SX Per Cent, per annum, on the amount in¬
vested.
January 1st
Orders may be iorwarded to us director
through the
principal Banks and Bankers in all parts of the
country.
Remittances nv y be made in drafts on New
York,
or in Legal Tender Notes, National Bank
Notes or
other funds current in this city, and the bonds will
be forwarded to any address by
express, free ot
charge. Inquiries for further particulars, by mail or
otherwise, will receive punctual attention.
Fisk & Hatch,
c*
„
-i
-
*
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
NO. 5 NASSAU
STREET, N.Y
N B.—All kinds of Government Securities ie
coived at the full market price in exchange for the
above Bonds.; Also,
G
All descriptions of Government Secu¬
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
&
CO., Mobile, Ala.)
, bankers and
brokers.
Gold, Bonds and Stocks Bought and sold on Com¬
States
’■
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travellers, avail¬
on
Territories,
Bonds.
NEW ORLEANS.
Interest Allowed
the
It forms the sole Western link
o£the only
route to the Pacific wh ch is
adopted by Congress
and aided by the issue oT Unite d
DRAW ON LONDON AND PARIS, MOBILE AND
able in all
of
City.
on
Brown Brothers A Co.: John Q. Jones, Esq., Pres¬
ident of the Chemical National Bank; James H.
Banker, Esq., Vice-President of the Bank
Mew
York N B. A.
END OF THE
The Bonds are issued in denominations of
$1,000
with semi-annual Gold Coupons attached,
pa> able
in New York, and are offered lor the present at 95
percent, and accrued interest (in currency) from
Co.,
BROKERS IN MINING
WESTERN
the great mining regions
to the vicinity of Salt Lake
the
of J. S. Cronise (late of J. S. Cronise & Co.), who has
my authority to sign the Firm name by procuration.
Rimuon: James Brown, Ea*., of Messrs.
--the patron"ENT
GREAT NATIONAL RAILWAY
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Their line will extend from
Sacramento, Califor¬
nia, across the Sierra Nevadas to the California
St tte line, travel sing the richest and
most popu¬
lous section of
California, and thence through
Accounts of
favorable terms. Interest allowed on depos¬
its, subject to check at sight. Telegraphic quota¬
tions furnished to correspondents.
.
THE
portion
RANKER,
AND DEALER IN BULLION AND
STREET, NEW YORK.
Banks, Bankers, and Merchants receiv¬
ed
Pacific Rail.
Seventh.—The
P.
B*y and sell Blocks, Bonds, Gold and
Government Securities.
BROKER,
STREET, NEW YORK,
NO. 5 NEW STREET
(Messrs. Brown Bros.
immediate delivery,
STREET,
Cent. Bonds of 1881; Ten-Forties ;
'
«
Five-Twenty Bonds, all issues;
Seven-Thirty Notes, all series;
Compound Interest Notes, and
.
C.
A.
Buy and sell at market rates:
Six per
on hand for
BANKER
Rodman, Fisk & Co.,
Dealers
Coin
No. 12 WALL STREET.
Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and
Currency,
subject to Check at Sight. Gold loaned to Merchants
and Bankers upon favorable terms.
*Voad Co.,
This Company is
constructing, nndt.
age of the UNITED STATES GOVERN Ai.
S. G. & G. C.
We shall give particular attention to the
purchase,
SALE, and EXCHANGE Of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES of
'vte Central
fiks,-
.
Securities.
Philadelphia and
New York,
TO INVESTORS THE
MORTGAGE bonds of the
MERCHANTS, BANKERS, and
interest on daily balances,
subject to
Gold, State, Federal, and Railroad
1
be resident partners.
No. 5 Nassau Street,
Street, New Yor»v.
Make Collections on favorable
terms,
and promptly execute orders for the
Purchase or sale
Street,
In connection with
AND DEALERS TN GOVERNMENT AND OTHER
DESIRABLE SECURITIES,
BROKER.,,
ALL UNITED STATES
Solicit
Street,
,
RANKERS
Buy and Sell at Market Rates,
Sts.,
Philadelphia.
Fifteenth
Fisk & Hatch
Co.,
RECOMMEND
New York.
No. 114 Sontk 3d
&.
rER
Jay Cooke & Co.,
Corner Wall and Nassau
Financial.
and Brokers.
Bankc
(H. C. FAHNESTOCK*
< EDWARD DODGE,
WM. e.
67
kept constantly on hand, and
nought Sold or Exchanged.
j37“Gold Coin and U. S. Coupons bought, sold,
rities
and collected.
.
t
L
\,
,
Deposits received,
.
Liberal Terms,
subject to check at sight.
Collections made throughout the country.
j^’Miscellaneons Stocks and Bonds bought and
and sold at the Stocs. Uxchange on commission for
ash. ;
'
•
Special attention giver, to the Exchange of SEVEN'THIRTY NOTES of all the. series for the new FIVE11YENTY BONDS of 1865, on the most favorable
on
...
_
all the principal cities of the
; .1
.
.
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For use in Europe, east of the Cape
of Good Hope
West Indies, South America, and the United States
farms*
[July 20,1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
68
Quarterly
Fifth
THIRTY-FOURTH DIVIDEND.
Report
NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE
PANY.
THE
OF
Nat. B’nk of the Republic
Philadelphia, July 1,1S67.
RESOURCES.
$359,722 63
Loans and Discounts
129,746 99
7,094 49
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures...
Current Expenses and Taxes
Premiums
Revenue Stamps
Due from Banks and Bankers
U. S. Bonds deposited with Treasurer of
United States to secure circulation
U. S. Bonds and securities on hand
Notes ot other National Banks
Fractional Currency
29,291 47
959 05
160,535 42
the
Legal Tender Notes and Specie
5: *,000
225,050
17,116
13,434
OFFICE NO. 12 WALL
$2,269,137 13
316,000
New York, July 10, 1867.
The Board of Directors have declared a Dividend of
FIVE Per Cent, for the past six months, free of tax,
payable on and after Monday, the 15th inst.
J. D. STEELE, President.
P. NOTMAN, Vice-President.
H. Kip, Secretary.
OFFICE OF
13,772 20
Profits
NO. 33 WA LL STREET.
Interest
HUGO
President.
FIRE
INSURANCE
COM¬
PANY,
NO. 50 WALL STREET.
JOSEPH P. MUMFORD, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed
July, 1867.
before
me
this first day
EDMUND WILCOX, Notary Public.
.
Quar-erly Statement
OF THE TRUE CONDITION
$300,000 00
CASH CAPITAL
>
OF THE
475,082 58
ASSETS, JULY 1,1867
11,600 00
LIABILITIES
Of the
Bank,
City of New York, on Monday Morning, July
1st, 1867.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts
Government SeArities
Due from Banks and Bankers
Furniture and Fixtures
$3,928,329 94
—
..
Specie and Legal Tender Notes
Cash Items and Exchanges
1,893,675 56
1,065.641 58
13,000 00
2,347,101 82
Dividend of FIVE Per Cent, free of
Government tax, is payable on demand.
ISAAC R. ST. JOHN, Secretary,
uly 11,1867..
THE
THOMAS E.
NO. 26 NETT
Jkallroad
WALKfiR Treasurer.
Government
1
Buildings, 88 Wall St.,
New York, June
41st
SOLD ON
imsm H. Jaoquxxjx.
Securities,
COMMISSION.
Hxhbt D* Coffxt.
24, 1867.
Dividend.—The Board of Directors have this
$10,117,485 90
ORYIS, President.
JOHN T. HILL, Cashier.
Dividends.
day declared a Dividend of SIX (6) Per Cent, out of
of the road for the three months endiug
payable to the stockholders or their legal
representatives on and after the 5th of July next.
Transfer books will be closed from the afternoon of
the 25th instant, and reopened on the morning of the
8th proximo
HENRY SMITH, Treasurer.
BANKERS A COMMISSION BROKERS
INSTITUTION FOR THE SAVINGS OF
904,561 00
7,937,319 53
Deposits
Tontine
$1,000,000 00
225,066 80
50,538 57
Circulation
BOUGHT AND
PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY,
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
Surplus Profits
Unpaid Dividends (payable July 1)
STREET, N.Y.
Stock*,
Bonds,
Gold, and
869,?37 00
$10,117,485 90
EIGHTH
Bankers and Brokers.
Jacquelin & De Coppet,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.
New York, June 21, 1867.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of this Com¬
pany, held tins day, it was Resolved, That a Dividend
of FIVE Per Cent., in cash, free of Government tax be
paid on the 1st of August next to the holders of the full
paid shares registered on the 20th day of July instant,
and that the transfer books be closed on the said 20th
day of July, and opened on the 5th day of August.
OFFICE OF THE
JOSEPH U.
July 3d, 1867.
Department of Finance, Comptroller’s Office, New
York, June 28th 1867.
RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, Comptroller.
A semi-annual
OFFICE OF
National
Ninth
The Interest on the Bonds and Stocks of the Corpo¬
ration of the City of New York, due and
August 1st, 1867, will be paid on that day by PETER
B. SWEENEY, Esq., Chamberlain of the City, at the
NATIONAL BROADWAY BANK.
The Transfer hooks will be closed WEDNESDAY,
payable
20th DIVIDEND.
LAMAR
City Stocks,
on
of this Company.
RUD. GARRIGUE,
.$2,269,137 13
Total
John J. Cisco & Son,
175 Broadway, July 3,1867.
meeting of the Board of Directors held this day
a Dividend of SEVEN Per Cent, on the capital stock
of this Company was declared payable, free of Govern¬
ment tax, on aud after Monday, the 8th inst.
At the same meeting Mr. JOHN E1)W. KAHL was
$1,000,000 00
417,500 00
837,364 93
regarded, by Savings and other In¬
are
stitutions, for a long investment, as the most desirable
of all the Government Securities.
At a
unanimously elected Vice-President, and Mr.
Capital Stock paid in
Circulating Notes outstanding
Deposits
MONEY.
These Bonds
FOR SALE BY
PANY,
New York,
BEARING SIX PER CENT. INTEREST IN LAWFUL
THE
GERMANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM¬
SCHUMANN, appointed secretary
LIABILITIES.
Having Thirty Years to Run,
$1,000,000
SURPLUS, JULY, 1867
00
00
82
U. S. Government Bonds,
COM¬
STREET.
CASH CAPITAL
00
326,136 25
Total
Financial.
Dividends.
Bank Statements.
GOLD, RAILROAD AND MINING STOCKS,
MERCHANTS5 CLERKS Sc OTHERS,
516 Broadway.
SCRIP DIVIDEND.
Hughes,
IN GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES,
AND
13 Broad
Street, New York.
Deposits received, subject to Check, and Interest al¬
Dividend for six months to July 1st, payable accord¬
ing to bv-laws Monday, July 15,1867, at following rates
per annum, viz : SIX Per Cent, on sums of $5 and not
over $500; and FIVE Per Cent, on larger sums, free
American
Heath &
the earnings
30th instant,
lowed.
A. HAWLEY HEATH.
T. W. B. HUGHES,
Member of N. Y. Stock Ex.
from tax.
Fire Insurance
Company,
Street.
New York, July 8, 1867,
MOSES H. GRINNELL, President.
ANDREW WARNER, Secretary.
No. 48 Wall
Cash
$200,000
Capital
429.492
Cash Surpin*
Cash Assets,
Liabilities...
$629,492
July 1, 1867
The Board of Directors have this
10,834
PER CENT.
on the business of the year ending June 30,1807, be de¬
clared, and that certificates be issued to customers en¬
titled thereto, on and after August 15, prox.; and a
Cash Dividend to Stockholders of
TEN AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.,
payable on and after July 10, both free of Government
BANKERS,
CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK.
New York, June 22, 1867.
A Dividend of EIGHT (8) Per Cent., free of Govern¬
ment tax, has been this day declared from the profits
of the past six months, payable on and after July 1.
The transfer books will remain closed until July 2.
By order of the Board,
O. H. SCHREINER, Cashier
day resolved that a
Scrip Dividend of
FIFTY
Gibson,Bead!eston & Co.,
.
THE
TENTH
NATIONAL
50 EXCHANGE
PLACE, NEW YORK.
Securities, Stocks. Bonds and Gold
bought and sold, ONLY on Commission, at the Stock,
Mining Stock and Gold Boards, of which we are mem¬
Government
bers.
Interest allowed
on Deposits.
Dividends, Coupons and Interest collected.
Liberal advances on Government and other Securities
Information cheerfully given to Professional men,
BANK.
Executors, etc., desiring to invest.
29 Broad Street,
New York, June 21. 1867.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
semi-annual Dividend of FIVE Per Cent., free of gov¬
ernment tax. payable on Monday, July 1st. The trans¬
fer hooks will be closed until July 2d.
J. H. STOUT, Cashier.
tax.
Also, that SIX PER CENT, interest on all the
outstanding Scrip of the Company be paid, on and
after August 15, prox.
THOS. L. THORNELL, Secretary.
of
60 Per Cent., free
parties entitled to participate in the profits of the
Company, for which certificates will be issued August
Also an iuterest Dividend of SIX Per Cent,
the outstanding Scrip of the Company, payable
1.1867.
oil
on
demand.
WM. W.
HENSHAW, Secretary.
MANUFACTURERS Sc MERCHANTS
New York, June 25, 1867.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
semi-annual Dividend of FIVE Per Cent., payable on
and after 1st day of July, free of Government tax.
Transfer books will be closed from this date to July
2d.
A. MASTERTON, Cashier.
NORTH
;
^
Jno. A. McKim.
BANKERS,
62 WALL STREET.
on deposits subject to draft at
eight, and special attention given to orders from
other
places.
Geo. £dw.
FINE
ACCOUNT
ROOKS,
AND DEALER IN
July 17.1867.
Every Description
Holders of August Seveu-Thirty Notes are hereby
informed that this issue may now De exchanged at this
office for Five-Twenty Bonds hearing date July 1, 1867,
irredeemable for five years, and carrying six per cent,
interest in gold.
Interest on the Seven-Thirties will he paid to the first
of July instant, and a bond he given drawing interest
from that date. Interest on the Seven-thirties will
,,
Sears,
Successors to Samuel S. Motley,
MAKER OF
Treasury.
NEW YORK,
or
For the
of Stationery,
use
of
BANKS, STOCK AND GOLD BROKERS, MERCH¬
ANTS AND INCORPORATED COMPANIES.
No. 45 William
„
Street,
(One door north of Wall Street, New York.)
Mercantile Printing and Engraving of Aa«st qualities
executed quickly.
August 15, and if not presented for exchange on
prior to that date, the holders will be deemed to have
waived the privilege
of conversion.
New York, July 2,1867.
have this day declared
M. K.
H. H. VAN DYCK,
Assistant Treasurer U.S.
United States
INSUR¬
The Board of Directors
a
Dividend of FIVE Per Cent., free of Government tax,
payable on demand.
F. H. CARTER, Secretary.
United States
THE
AMERICAN FIRE
ANCE CoMPAN » ,
Robt. McKim.
cease
ItANH.
OFFICE OF
Dabney, Morgan & Co.
Interest allowed
Financial.
tax,
to
..
Established 1855.
July 8,1867.
Scrip Dividend of
}
H, A. SHERRILL, Treasurer.
Street,
DIVIDEND NOTICE.—A Stockholders’ Dividend of
SEVEN Per Cent., free of tax, has this day been de¬
clared, payable on demand, and a
{ Messrs. Lockwood & Co.,
McKim, Bros. & Co.,
the 26th.
No. 48 Wall
bv Bermi^sion to
Dy permission to
Haslett McKim.
SENSENDERFER MINING COMF * NY
The Trustees have declared a Dividend of ONE Per
Cent, on the Capital Stock for the month of June,
payable at the office of the Company. No. 19 Broad
street, July 25, 1367. Transfer books closed July 20 to
Long Island Insurance Co
Refer
Keier
.
Treasury,
Negotiate
\
Ronds and Loans for Railroad Cos#,
Contract for
Iron or Steal Ralls, Loeomottvsa,
July 6,1867.
t3T~ Schedules of (30) Thirty or more 7-30 Coupons
July 15, will now be received for examination at
the United States Treasury.
H. H. VAN DYCK,
due
Assistant Treasurer.
Jesup & Company,
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS,
84 BROADWAY.
Cars, ete.,
and undertake
all business connected with Railways#
,
*THE
ommfrr|a| &
feette, Commercial limco, pailwajj Ponitor, and insurance journal.
A
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF TIIE UNITED STATES.
YOL. 5.
and back
72
again, which year after year repeat themselves
with great violence at irregular intervals, to the detriment
of trade and to the ruin of large multitudes among the pro¬
73
ductive classes.
CONTENTS.
THE CHRONICLE.
The Rate of Interest and the
Volume of the Currency
Mr McCulloch on the \\ hiskey
Frauds
Debts and Taxation of Large
Cities
69
The Paris Monetary Conference.
Latest Monetary and Commercial
English News
70
Commercial and
News
Miscellaneous
75
71
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Breadstuffs
Groceries
Natiotial Banks, etc
sale Prices N. Y. Stock
Exchange
Commercial Epitome
81
82
84
84
Dry Goods...
Imports
85
86
Cotton
Tobacco
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
T7. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks. Philadelphia Banks
76
79
80
Prices Carrent and Tone of the
Market.
93-94
.
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL
Railway News
87
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellaneops
NO. 108.
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1867.
Bond List
Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
Insurance and Mining Journal
Advertisements
65-8, 91-92,
.
88
89
90
95-6
and
Financial Chronicle is issued every
ForOneYear
For Six Months
bring with it.
explanation often given of the cause
Such is the
of the
and the variations of the rate of interest that
striking anomaly which disfigures the
perfect English system of financial ma¬
Whether this conclusion be correct or not there
doubt whatever of the truth of the principles on
constitute the most
otherwise almost
$10 00
6 00
chinery.
can
By an arrangement with the publishers of the Daily Bulletin we are
enabled to furnish our subscribers with that paper at the reduced price
of $4 per annum making the price of
*■
(gj sixStraUu"""'.""::.' *'s 00
Postage is paid by the subscriber at his own post-office. It is, on the Chroni¬
cle, 20 cents per year, and on the Daily Bulletin $1 20 in advance.
WILLIAM B. DANA & OO., Publishers,
60 William Street, New York.
Soliciting Agents make no collections.
THE RATE OF INTEREST AND THE
rigid immobility is sup¬
to
fails to
Satur¬
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
For The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
to city subscribers, ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)
Bulletin,
of this
reside in the very safeguards with which the British
currency is furnished against depreciation.
These safeguards
are the various limits imposed by law on the amount of the
monetary circulation. So jealous is the English system of
any such increase of the currency as might depreciate paper
below gold, that even a salutary increase is sometimes ren¬
dered impossible, when such an increase is imperatively de¬
manded by the condition of business.
To ward off the
perils that wrould come from redundancy, an undue contrac¬
tion of the volume of the currency afloat is thus maintained
posed
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine,
financial panics
with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
Chronicle with Daily
cause
with the disastrous results which such a contraction never
®f)c Chronic!*.
The Commercial
The
VOLUME OF THE CURRENCY.
be
no
principles are first, that more
currency is required in every country at some times than at
others, in consequence of the fluctuations of its business at
different parts of the year; and, secondly, that the money
which circulates in any country, whether it be coin or paper
money, or a m|xed currency of coin and notes, must vary in
its volume, and must enlarge or diminish responsively to
surrounding circumstances, or it will fail to meet adequately
the changing wants which its function is to supply.
We have only to apply these principles to the financial
experience of our own country to perceive their truth. For
example, we find that in the fall of the year a large amount
of currency is wanted to move the crops, and consequently
our banks in this metropolis have a continual demand for
money in the interior. In the summer the process is reversed,
the tide sets this way, and currency accumulates here as well
as in the other financial centres of tbe country.
Moreover,
it is one of the characteristics of a monetary panic that the
people hoard their money. This hoarding causes a lively de¬
mand for currency which depletes the banks for the time
being; and this depletion is followed on the subsidence
of the panic by an accumulation, for the pockets of
the people
are very speedily emptied of currency
when they regain their confidence and the desire * to
which it is founded.
These
principle that a redundant currency
depreciated, and to the. immense volume of our
paper money we ascribe the fact that the paper dollar is
worth less than the dollar in gold.
But there is another
effect produced by changes in the volume of the currency,
which is not so well understood.
We refer to the changes
produced in the rate of interest. Indeed, it is one of the
most difficult problems in practical finance to measure and
foresee the effect produced on the money market by perturba¬
tions in the movements of the currency.
On the ease and
certainty with which the man of business in this country
this point will often depend the success or
reasons on
failure of his enterprises and calculations.
The currency system of England has been frequently
designated “ a cast iron system,” because of the inelasticity
An inspec¬
and want of mobility which prevent its volume from en¬ use their money more profitably revives.
tion of the Bank of England returns during the past
larging or diminishing at the precise time and to the precise
extent wThich are demanded by the varying exigencies of year illustrates very significantly this principle in the
To this inelasticity are attributed the violent depletion of the reserve under the Overend panic last year,
business.
oscillations in the rate of interest from 2 to 8 or 10 per cent and in the gradual accumulation of gold during the slow
It is
a
becomes
well-established
THE
70
[July 20,1867.
CHRONICLE.
Here, public ear, that there is collusion between officers of the
revenue and the
perpetrators of frauds—collusion by which
then, we have two causes which may give rise to an increased
both the officer and the distiller put money into their own
demand for currency.
There is, first, the natural fluctuations
Rumor vaguely computes these robberies of the
in business, and, secondly, the abnormal fluctuations pro¬ pockets.
duced by panics and monetary revulsions.
Under the opera¬ public purse at 50 millions, 80 millions, 100 millions a year
or more, and adds that the pressure of the whisky tax is
tion of either of these causes a state of things would be
induced which would make a legitimate demand for more operating to corrupt the revenue officers, to give a premium
to dishonest distillers and to drive honor out of the trade
currency.
And this demand may be met by the issue of
by its simple inability to compete with fraud.
more
currency without any danger whatever of producing,
restoration of confidence
which has since followed.
Hearing all this and more about the much-discussed
taken to withdraw the additional
whisky frauds, the people are apt to thinks that enough is
.currency so soon as it becomes superfluous, and the need
known for us to deal with these frauds and prevent them.
which has evoked it has passed away.
Now it is believed to be one of the great advantages of Accordingly, there are not a few of the leading newspapers
which call urgently on Congress to act at once.
our
system of currency, and to be a compensation for some
The question whether Congress possesses a sufficiency of
of its defects that meets the two conditions of the currency
depreciation, if means
are
other. For it is composed of a
government currency of 400 millions, which is always out,
and forms a permanent part of the circulating current, and
also of o00 millions of bank currency, the amount of which
under a healthy system of redemption, would expand
or contract with
responsive elasticity under the movements
of business. IIowr far these expectations w ill be satisfied it is
impossible at present to say, for two reasons. First, no effi¬
cient system of redeeming National bank notes has yet been
put in operation, and suehr redemption is an essential condi¬
tion of the required elasticity.
Secondly, the operations of
the Sub-Treasury produce an unnecessary interruption of
the spontaneous movements of the money market, and this
perturbation threatens to be increased if, as seems to be
probable, the Government deposits are removed to the Trea¬
sury, and are not allowed, under any circumstances, to be
placed in the National banks of our chief cities. To this
point, however, we may probably recur hereafter.
problem better than
any
information to enable it to act in the matter it is not our
It is-
purpose to .discuss further at the present moment.
sufficient to fall back on the statement with which we began.
hiskey frauds belong to a class of questions which
Congress is precluded from dealing with during this extra
session.
And consequently Mr. Schenok’s resolution waslost, and as wras in fact inevitable, the whole matter is post¬
poned for further discussion. Meanwhile Mr. McCulloch i&
left to use his best judgment as to what is to be done during
the interval which must elapse prior to the action of Con¬
He has to decide whether the scandalous abuses which
gress.
have been complained of shall be suffered to grow more
rampant and destructive or whether the attempt shall be contin¬
ued to control and palliate them in such wray that the exist¬
ing laws may be more fully enforced, and that the
experience gained may be available for future legislation.
In this state of affairs it is of no small importanee for us
to know what Mr. McCulloch proposes to do.
And happily
his letter to the House on the 18th instant leaves no doubt on
The
w
question. First, he will continue the operation, in this
city, of the Metropolitan Revenue Board, approved 18th June
last.
This subordinate board appears to be giving a decided
check to the whiskey frauds, and imparting general efficiency
to our internal revenue system.
Although the board has been
so recently established, illicit distillation is reported to have
largely diminished, while the removal of spirits on fraudu¬
lent bonds has ceased altogether.
Secondly, Mr. McCulloch says that similar Boards will be
established in the cities in which the government is largely
defrauded, of its revenues. Whether the experiment thus
inaugurated will prove as successful elsewhere, as here,
may be doubted; but it cannot, at any rate fail to give
a check for a while to a large part of the more glaring frauds
the
MR. McCULLOCH ON THE WHISKY FRAUDS.
We should misunderstand the decisive vote
by which the
Thursday refused to commit itself to any positive
course of action relative to the whisky frauds during the
present short session, if we did not regard this/vote as the
simple reiteration of the resolve which was announced w ith
general approval before Congress assembled, to confine its
legislation within narrow limits and not to allow those limits
to be overpassed under the pressure of any supposed neces¬
sity whatever. The time has long gone by when the coun¬
try could afford to endure hasty law-making in regard to any
fiscal matters, and especially in regard to such as connect
themselves with our unwieldy, mischievous internal taxa¬
Our excise taxes cut too keenly and deeply at the which have evoked it.
tion.
As to the argument that no such machinery is authorized
roots of our productive industry, and changes in these im¬
posts are too wide and paralyzing in their influence to per¬ in the law, Mr. McCulloch very properly argues that “ the
mit sensible people to approve of rash remedies for any evils authority for creating it is founded in the general scope and
however flagrant.
Before Congress can legislate intelli¬ spirit of the internal revenue laws, which clothe the Secre¬
gently about the whisky tax, two things are necessary • first, tary of the Treasury and the Commissioner of Internal Rev¬
clear, accurate, full information as to the nature and origin enue with power to enforce them by the use of such measures
of the frauds, and secondly, some very definite remedies, as may seem to them to be judicious not inconsistent with
suggested by experience and approved by practice as capa¬ the provisions of these laws.” Another series of objections
ble not only of applying itself to the abuses in question, he disposes of as fellows :
but of extinguishing them altogether.
It is a matter of public notoriety and painful interest to those who
But it is said we do know all about the whisky frauds. nre cheerfuly bearing their proportion of the public burdens, that the
Internal Revenue laws in regard to distilled spirits have been shame¬
The newspapers have been filled with statements as to how
fully violated and set at naught ttiroughout the country, and especially
much whisky is supposed to be made in the country, how in the city of New York.
The department has used every exertion
through the ordinary instrumentalities to correct this evil, but without
small a fractional part of the aggregate pays duty and success. Officers have
been not only inefficient in the discharge of their
how large is the amount of revenue that js lost in conse¬ duties, but in many cases they have been suspected of direct complicity
with dishonest men to defraud the Government.
Satisfied that the
We also read of confiscations means heretofore employed for the purpose were insufficient to sup¬
quence of illicit distillation.
and seizures, by which illicit distillers are punished, and of press fraud, and to expose and, bring to punishment dishonest officers ;
and convinced that a f aithful enforcement of the la^rsitt the city of New
the compromises or convictions by which the law terminates
York was necessary to secure the collection of the tax upon distilled
its controversy w’ith the offenders.
Whispers also readi the liquors throughout the couutry, and of the vital importance to the welHouse
on
,
“
July 20,1867.]
fare of the entire
THE
public service, I felt it
my
duty to exercise iu
a
CHRONICLE.
special
71
-
The aggregate
indebtedness of the above cities has been in¬
during the six years from about $103,500,000 to about
to be strictly within the limits of those powers, and so confident are
This gives an average increase of about 45
both myself and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue that good results $149,500,000.
the supervisory powers conferred upon me by law. The course
that has been taken in creating the commission referred to is believed
manner
will be obtained
by it that, unless Congress shall disapprove of our ac¬
tion, measures will be taken to organize similar commissions in other
cities in which the Government is largely defrauded of its revenue.”
We learn that it has been inferred
by some persons that
the House by its vote on Thursday approved of the
appoint
ment of the Reveuue Boards, and that
they are likely to be
a permanent
part ot our fiscal machinery. This inference, as it
appears to us, is unwarranted. Congress has made no de¬
cision at all, except that it cannot interfere at
present, and
will leave the laws as they are till
they can be remodelled
with that fulness of experience and maturity of deliberation
which are indispensable in dealing with matters of such vast
moment.
Meanwhile it is superfluous to say that the
people
will watch with great
interest the operations of these tempo¬
rary Boards which will be scattered all over the country,
and that much is expected from them, both for information
of existing evils and ^for efficient zeal in the
application of
remedies for some, at least, of the more conspicuous of
these evils.
pains to
procure
statistics
enabled to present complete details of
population, valuation and indebtedness from fourteen of the
principal cities, and the rule found to obtain in these cases
may perhaps be assumed to apply to our cities generally.
The valuation given is in each case that made for the
purpose
of local assessments, and although the best attainable, is well
known to fall much below the real value of the
property—a
are
fact for which due allowance must be made in estimates.
On
band, the figures representing the indebtedness of
the cities may lead to exaggerated estimates in those cases
where the corporations hold assets in the shape of securities,
productive real estate or sinking funds. Our chief purpose,
however, being to ascertain the changes in the amount of the
city debts, as it may be assumed that no important fluctua¬
tions have occurred in the list of assets, the omission of this
data is not material to the result sought.
The following table
shows the population, valuation and debt of fourteen principal
the other
cities in 1860 and 1866
respectively
^-Population.—,
Cities.
I860.
1866.
:
Valuation.—,
I860.
$
$
New York...#. Y. 818,669 900,000 576,631,107 737,989,908
*
Philadelphia..Penn. 565,529 622,082
*
Brooklyn
N. Y. 266,66 ! 300,00!) 105,174,507 123,427,840
Baltimore
Md. 212,418 239,070 H9,461,715 139,001,008
Mass. 177,840 192,324 216,861,000 371,892,775
Boston
Cincinnati
Ohio. 161,014 193,253 91,961,375 130,745,993
St. Louis
Mo. 160,773 204 327 102,408,2:30 126.877,200
Chicago.
111. 109,260 200,418 37,053,512 85,953,250
Buffalo
N. Y. 81,129 91,502
Newark
N J. 71,914 87,413 30,045,289
Louisville.... Ky. 68,033 100,000 27.873,003 43,10 ,569
Albany
N. Y. 63,367 62,613 24,958,-08
San Francisco.. Cal. 66,802 SO,000 35,809,639
75,972 470
Providence ....lt.1. 50,666 54,595 01,118,300
....
^-Indebtedno-a.—,
1806.
1860.
1866.
$
23,493,644
2 *,029,735
7,044,809
17,903,855
9,392,799
3,152,000
5.000,700
2,('95,000
$
41.701,176
579,000
316,000
....
....
....
*
35,165,721
10,023,419
21,928,656
12,845,316
3,203,000
5,644,000
5,397,364
654,000
833,000
'3,001.000 4,118.000
....
1,570.850 2,483,50 0
2,992.519 4, > 47,298
1,400,000
purposes.
In order to estimate the relation of the valuation
and debts ot the cities to their
respective populations, it is ne¬
divide each item by the total populations; by which
process we obtain the following result, showing the valuation
and the debt per head of the
population of each city :
cessary to
«—Valuation.—,
Cities.
Per capita Pop.
1860.
1866.
New York
N. Y.
Philadelphia.1
Brooklyn
;Penn.
1,400,000
No proper valuation stated in reports,
Albany
San
$ 820
->
Indebtedness.
Per capita.
Per cent of Val.
1860.
1866.
1860.
1866.
$28.87
$46.33
4.07
5.65
,
42.49
28.68
84.29
394
Md.
Ma*s.
562
1,557
Ohio.
1,934
430
Mo.
637
621
111.
340
429
23.29
31.14
] 9.18
7.13
4.39
44.11
24.79
52.69
27.63
.
N.Y.
X. .T.
Ky.
...
Providenoe
56.52
52 81
380
...N.Y.
Francisco.
$ 709
,
X. Y.
Baltimore
Bostou
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Newark
Louisville
tained, however, have been derived from official sources and
will at least afford data for general estimates
approximating
We
$600,000, while St. Louis has added only $640,000 to its in¬
In the case of
Chicago there is a very decided
increase, but chiefly owing to the construction of extensive
public works. The increase is in the largest ratio in the
cities of New \ork,
'Philadelphia, Boston, Brooklvn and
Baltimore, where heavy debts have been iueurred for military
debtedness.
Buffalo
throwing light upon the changes in the fiscal condition of our
large cities within the last six years. Owing to the incom¬
pleteness of returns, our material for this purpose is much less
comprehensive than we could have desired. The figures ob¬
accuracy.
per cent. In the case of the Western cities the increase has
been comparatively light.
Cincinnati has reduced its debt
Chicago
DEBTS AND TAXATION OF OUR LARGE CITIES.
We have, been at considerable
creased
Cal.
11. I.
411
581
....
418
409
304
..
.
431
*
....
630
949
1,206
33.41
91,73
66.89
16.57
27.62
26.93
7.27
14.98
3 39
4.08
4.89
5.65
....
8.11
15. t7
3.45
2.45
4.45
,
6.29
....
9.53
41.18
1.05
10.76
9.55
6.29
....
61,84
8.26
6.51
2.29
*
....
Here, again
we must caution our readers
of the column of valuations.
The
against a too strict
usage in the different'
cities in making this assessment varies so
widely that the diff¬
erences in the amount of estate
per bead shown above must be
accepted with very broad allowances. The fact, for instance,
that the valuation per capita in Boston is
$1,934, and in New
York only $820, is to be chiefly accounted for by the circum¬
stance that in the former city the official valuation runs
closely
real value, while in the latter it falls very far below
upon the
The column showing the increase of debt per bead of the
population is of special interest. Upon this basis of compar
isou, which is the true one, the Western cities, except Chicago
indicate a falling oft’ in the ratio of indebtedness.
In the
use
Eastern and Middle States the increase is very
large.
In New
York
city the ratio has risen within the six years from $28.87
per head to $46.33 ; in Philadelphia, from $42.49 to $56.52
in Baltimore, from $84.29 to $91.73; and in Boston from
$52 81 to $66.80 ; while in San Francisco, which has been
supposed.to have felt, the pressure of the times lightly, the
change has been from $52.69* to $61.84. In explanation of
the high figures assigned to Baltimore, it should be slated that
the city holds valuable interest bearing assets, which would re¬
duce its net debt to very moderate dimensions.
The same
fact is also true, only to a less extent, of some of the other
cities.
:
This additional
indebtedness, however, affords an imperfect
criterion of the real augmentation of the burthens of our city
population.
to
an
extent
Not only has the interest account been increased
corresponding with the above shown increase of
debts, but the local expenditures also have been largely, not to
say extravagantly augmented.
We must, therefore, look to
the tax list for evidence of the weight of our present burthens
compared with those of 1860.
For this purpose we select the
in possession of complete re¬
crease has not kept pace with the actual increase of the value
turns.
The following is a statement of the amount of taxes
of property. In nearly all the large cities real estate is now
assessed in the cities named for city and county purposes lor
worth nearly double ns value in 18G0 ;
yet the increase in the the years 1860 and 1866, and their relation to population :
official figures shown above does not
average over 30 per cent.
Ami ount
Rat' p. capi—x
186*.
1866.
I860.
1866.
it may be safely assumed that the assessment valua¬
Perhaps
$7,649,873
$15,606,896 $9:10 $17:34
4:13
8:17
tion, considering what it omits as well as what it underesti¬
2,334,252
5,084,5:19
12:90
21:98
glance at the column of valuation will show that the in¬
onlv six cities from which
we are
,
mates, does not represent more
property in the several cities.
»
2,294,533
1.298.621
than half the real value of
San Francisco
--
4,224,202
2.010,322
1,719,064
8:06
3:42
196,006
1,496,657
14:03
10:39
8:57
18:71
[July 20,1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
72
in these good for the greatest number of the world’s vast common¬
wealth.
Let these hindrances to intercourse be taken away
figures is astounding. In New York city these taxes now
and the removal of others would rapidly follow.
amount to $17.34 per head, against $9.40 in 1860 in Boston
There are obvious reasons also for believing that the pro¬
the increase is $9.08 per head; in Philadelphia $4.04 ; in
Cincinnati $2.33 ; in Chicago $5.15, and in San Francisco posed uniformity would effect an enconomy in the use of
coin.
In a very important sense the world’s currency would
$4.68. In order, however, to ascertain the whole amount of
The increase in the
taxation to which
our
city and county taxation shown
city populations are subject, it is neces¬
constitute
one
common
fund available for the purposes
of
Exchange between New York and London
could be settled as easily as one between Chicago and New
The
York. The specie remitted to London would become im¬
mediately a part of the circulation of England, and would
tion per capita, compare as follows:
-Tax per capitaAmount of taxes.
produce there an ease in money, which on the way of reflex
1860.
1866.
1860.
1866.
effect would help to induce ease in our own market, compen¬
$1 84
$1 13
New York
$4,376,167
$17,3^9.043
0 81
1 27
Pennsylvania
2,368,967
4.060,148
sating for the loss of a part of our currency; and the same
0 73
2 49
Massachusetts
‘901,010
3,137,531
1 50 ‘
1 50
Ohio
3,504,713
3,867,167
rule would apply as betwaen all other nations.
At present,
1 07
1 17
Illinois
2,514,023
1,825,792
2 99
4 96
California
1,131,063
2,233,492
every commercial country holds a large amount of bullion
The following is a statement of the population, taxation, or foreign coin, received in the settlement of foreign balances,
customs and debt of the United States in 1860 and 1866, and
which is of little service for immediate monetary purposes,
sary to add to the foregoing the share per capita of taxes
levied for State purposes, and also of federal imposts.
amount of State taxes levied in these States, and the propor¬
all.
A balance of
,
,
...
their relation to
population
but is
:
1866.
35 000 000
I860.
Population
31,600,000
Internal revenue
Customs
National debt
I860.
$309,226,813 per capita. $
“
“
179,046,651
53,187,512
64,769,703
1866
$8 83
1 69
5 12
virtually
of this economy
crease
so
,NVhether the result
use of coin would not be a virtual in¬
total circulation and consequently a
much dead capital.
in the
of the world’s
discuss.
It is reasonable to suppose further, that the facilitating of
head of the populations of the re
financial intercourse between the several nations would tend
»pective cities may be thus summarized :
,—Federal.—,
Total.
State.
T-City & Co—,
to preserve a monetary equilibrium between the foreign
1860.
1866.
1866.
1860.
1S60.
1860.
1866.
1866.
$13 95
$1 84
$1 69
$12 12 $33 13 financial centres, the obvious effect of winch, in periods of
$1 13
$9 40 $17 34
1 69
13 95
63
27
0 81
13
17
39
Philadelphia.
13 95
1 69
2 49
15 32
Boston
12 90
21 98
0 73
irregularity, would be to mitigate if not to avert financia
09
95
50
11 25
1 50
25 84
Cincinnati
06
10 39
69
13 95
IS
17
3
57
1 07
23 69
panics. These advantages, connected with a uniform cur¬
1 69
13 95
96
IS 71
18 71
2 99
14 03
37 62
It will appear from a comparison of these figures that the rency, are so obvious, and yet so important, that it is not
surprising that an earnest effort should be made to secure
total taxation of
city population, so far as may be judged
2,783,425,879
2 06
79 53
rise in
values,
we
do not at this time care to
The whole taxation per
,
8
4
1
8
1
1
4
8
..
42
,
,
,
6
1
1
23
38 42
13
6
our
from the
$12 per
cities
here
instaueed, has increased from about
head in 1860 to $30 per head in 1866. There is con
diversity in the proportions between the different
cities, and the ratio of increase also varies materially at the
several places; but this may be taken as the average augmen¬
tation of our burthens since the year antecedent to the war.
Allowing five persons to each family, it would follow that the
amount of taxation paid directly and indirectly by our city
population is $150 per family, against $60 in 1860, showing
an
average increase of $90 per family. This immense addition
to our burthens must materially affect the social and political
future of the country, and calls loudly upon the State and
federal legislatures to retrench in every possible way the ex¬
penditures under their control.
siderable
adoption of the system.
a question, therefore, of adopting the plan ah initio,
there could be little difficulty in the way of its general
the
Were it
acceptance; but it is presented as a substitute for a wide
diversity of systems interwoven with the laws, usages, trade,
banking, securities and, worse than all, the prejudices of the
several nations ; and it is consequently doubtful whether the
difficulties may not in the mind of most governments be
pronounced
as
outweighing tht advantages. The form
of
practical objections.
the system itself is not without weighty
The Commission is much divided as to whether
the standard
gold and silver, or a single one,
of gold only; and this question so seriously affects the con¬
venience of countries like France, Switzerland, Denmark,
Russia, Spain, Prussia, Turkey, India, China, &c., which have
a silver standard, that it may easily prove most difficult of
THE PARIS MONETARY CONFERENCE.
settlement. It is not to be expected that these countries will
The Currency Commission now sitting at Paris is a grati¬ surrender their silver standard at the will of those which
fying evidence of the tendency of modern civilization to prefer gold. Nor does it seem possible to adjust the difference
facilitate international commerce.
In times bygone nations by the acceptance of the double standard; for the relative
have been upon nothing more jealous than the distinctiveness value of the two metals is subject to fluctuation ; a fact
of their coinage ; now we witness the spectacle of a congress which completely invalidates the idea of their being mutual
of representatives of the governments of nearly all civilized standards.
There are difficulties also in the choice of the monetary
nations to agree upon a scheme for unifying the coins of the
France desires that the franc be accepted as the unit,
world. The object aimed at by the Commission can scarcely unit.
fail to strike one favorably; for the inconveniences connected all other coins, the sovereign, dollar, florin, &c., to be decimal
with the existing diversity of coins are universally admitted multiples thereof.
The majority of the Commission appear
to favor this choice; and although the selection touches sen*
and felt.
Were the coins of the several nations so far alike, that sitively upon national prejudices, there will probably be no
while differing in name, form and insignia, they yet held a insuperable difficulties in the^ settlement of this branch of
fixed and easily understood relative value, and were mutu¬ the question.
Let it be supposed, however, that the zeal of the members
ally current at the treasuries and within the jurisdiction of
the respective governments, it is very evident that we should of the Commission in behalf of reform will enable them to
have achieved a great result in facilitating exchanges between overcome all differences growing out of diversity of view or
nation and nation.
The present diversity in this particular, prejudice, within the Commission, still there must remain
and also in weights and measures, form no small part of that serious after obstacles with which that body has no power to
complicated system of barriers limiting the free exchange of contend, and which can be overcome only by the same uni¬
products which is essential to the attainment of the greatest formity of view among the several governments as existed
should be
a
double one, of
July 20, 1867.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
their representatives at Paris. If the franc should be
adopted as the unit, then every other country would be
asked to remodel its coinage, so
as to have each coin an even
multiple of the franc; the dollar, for instance, being so re¬
duced as to represent
exactly 5fr. instead of 5.18fr. as at
present, and the sovereign being reduced so as to be equal
to 25fr. instead of
25.20fr., as now. The impediments con¬
among
nected with
a change in the
value of the coins of a
country
much greater than may
appear at the first glance.
Dur¬
ing the process of change we should have two legal dollars,
of materially different values ;
while England would have
are
sovereigns, the new one worth about 1 per cent, less
than the old one, and yet both a
legal tender. This at once
introduces a confusion in values and in contracts
similar in
two
73
in the
supply of bullion held by the Bank of
England being nearly
£2.0,000, and by the Bank of France about
£82,000. Our imports of
the precious metals continue
large; the demand for export, both as
regards gold and silver, is small; the trade of the
country, owing to
the recent
heavy fall in the value of the principal raw materials and
manufactures, can now be carried on with a much less
expenditure of
capital, and as considerable supplies of bullion are now
on
passage to
this
country from the United States and Australia, it seems certain
that
further considerable increase in the
supply held by the bank may
expected. As the quarterly and half
yearly payments have now
been met, and as the commercial demand
for accommodation is restricted
while there is no
disposition on the part of the public to make invest¬
ments in, or rather to subscribe to
the new loans,
a
be
may be looked upon as certain that
will be speedily
course
of
a
few
lately introduced, it
a
reduction
in the bank minimum
adopted, and a fall to two per cent, take place in the
days. Although Russia has always paid the interest
upon the loans she has contracted in this
character, though not in extent, to that which
country, even during a period
accompanied of
war, the railway loan
issue of a paper
lately brought forward met with but poor
legal tender. National obligations
success; while the Chilian loan
become payable in a
recently introduced has commanded
currency worth less than that in which
scarcely any attention. The new Chilian loan, in fact, is
they were contracted. Bonds and mortgages, both as to of. In the Stock
scarcely spoken
Exchange there have been no transactions in the
scrip,
principal and interest, would be payable in a depreciated cur¬ the quotation being quite nominal to
par to £ prem.
At present there
rency; while the same rule applies to all individual
appears to
obliga. As shown be no safe means of employing our immense surplus capital.
above the public show no
tions; and considering that the depreciation of the
disposition to subscribe to new
gold
foreign loans, and therefore discourage the introduction of
dollar would be to the extent of about
loans for
3^- per cent., it is other
countries; the wants of the commercial body are
easily apparent how a serious derangement to our financial
comparatively
small, for not only is our trade less
extensive, but as it is carried on at
affairs must result from the
change. It is true that legisla¬ a lower range of values, the capital required to
complete the commer¬
tion might provide some method of
compensating for the cial transactions of the
our own
losses to creditors under contracts made
before the
coinage; but that expedient would be
and long continued inconveniences.
To
it appears
us
country is smaller than in former
notwithstanding the low
change of towards
attended with great
that the Commission should have satisfied
itself that these ultimate difficulties can be
surmounted, be¬
fore discussing with so much elaboration the
details of a
system which however correct in principle and desirable in
practice
may yet
fiatcat
Uloiutar}) anil Commercial (Englial) JLic*
be found impossible of actual adoption.
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT
LONDON, AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
JUNE 28.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
LATEST
DATS.
ON—
TIME.
BATS.
Amsterdam...
short.
11.17#@11.18#
25.37#@25.42#
Antwerp.
Hamburg
11
-...
Paris
Paris
Vienna
—
Berlin
13. 9#@13.10
14
25.20 @25.25
3 months. 25.35
@25.42#
11
12.80 @12.90
14
6.26 @ 6.26#
St. Petersburg
3I#@ 81#
11
Cadiz
49# @49#
Lisbon
90 days.
52 @ 52#
Milan
8 months. 27.40
@27.50
14
11
Genoa
TIMS.
July 5.
short.
41
41
44
41
44
41
44
8 mo’s.
—
—
—
—
m
Naples
14
July 3.
—
80
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Rio de Janeiro
—
—
Buenos Ayres.
—
—
Valparaiso....
—
Pernambuco..
■
—
—
60
—
days.
11
11
11
Madras
11
Calcatta
41
30
days.
—s.
—
11.87#®
25.20 @
18. 7#@
—
—
—
25.17#@ —
25.82#@25.37#
—
—
32#
—
52# @58
—
—
41
—
Jamaica
Havana
Sydney
8 mo’s.
—
—
New York....
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Ceylon..
Bombay
July 5.
BATE.
days.
4a. 4d.
4s. 4d.
1 p. c. di8.
la 11(7
la 11(7
la11 d
1 p. c. dis.
[From ourjown
July 2.
June 9.
June 7.
June 9.
—
60 days.
90 days.
60 days.
11
May 26.
May 18.
<-14
11
June 16.
June 1.
May 30.
11
6
mos.
11
June 1.
11
June 28.
41
11
June 26.
14
June 27.
May 30. 30 days.
—
110
# p. c. prem.
ll*@ll p. c. prem.
22# @ —
47# @48
45# @ —
22#@22#
4s. 5#(7.@ —
4s. 5#(7.@4a. 6d
33# dis.
la. 11 5-16(7.
la. ll#rt.
la. 11#(7.
1# p. c. prem.
Correspondent.}
London, Saturday, July 6, ; 867.
exceptions, the changes during the present week have
been unimportant. The caution
displayed by commercial men in con¬
cluding transactions, either in produce or in manufactures, has been
quite as marked as at any period since the failure of
Overend, Gurney
A Co., and as there is still a
strong tendency for prices to give way
there is quite an absence of
speculation. The accumulation of bullion
at the Bank of
England continues, while in the Bank of France,
although the supply held by that establishment is
very large, there is
a further increase
during the present week. These changes are evi
dently significant. At this period of the year owing to the
half-yearly
payments there is usually a considerable demand for
coin, and as a
rule, the bank returns exhibit a diminution in the
supplies of bullion
The reverse,
however, is the case in the present instance ; the increase
With but few
this
rates
prevailing for
years ;
bullion
money continues to flow
country, and hence the accumulation continues, while the
light, and the tendency of the money market
discount demand remains
is still towards easier rates.
Many cf our railway companies, both in this
country and in India,
require large sums of money. As regards the latter
country the sums
required are obtained without difficulty, owing to the circumstances
that
a rate of
interest, generally five per cent., is guaranteed
by the Indian
Government; but as regards English railways it seems still uncertain
whether the general public are inclined to
render assistance
by sub¬
scribing to new capital, or take fresh debentures. The shareholders of
the respective
railway companies iu need ,of aid have, during the last
few days, given their consent to the
raising of new capital, and if the
Directors are successful in
obtaining the amounts they require, which
are
very large, it is hoped that the existing liabilities of
railway com¬
panies may be discharged, and that the railway embarrassments
be considered at
an
end.
The
may
success
of this
scheme, however, is a
very, perhaps too hopeful view of the case, for
although railway directors
are sanguine
as to the result, the public, after the recent
heavy losses
they have sustained, are particularly desirous of obtaining a
safe invest
ment of their means,
and do not look
upon railway property as a secu¬
rity of that description. Many persons, however, consider that we are
now on the eve of a
steady improvement in the value of railway prop¬
erty, and I am of the same opinion if the shareholders and the
public
will come forward in a liberal
spirit, and extricate the directors of the
various companies from the financial dilemma
into which their prede¬
cessors
have led them.
The wheat trade has remained in
the
same
downward movement in the
quotations, but with
fall. The wheat plant
the
inactive state, with a
no actual c r decided
throughout
country is making a steady pro¬
a go< d crop becomes daily
more certain.
After the recent hot weather
gentle rains have set in
It is rather a curious circumstance
that, notwithstanding the late heat,
we have been
quite free from storms, which would be likely to have
done some injury to the
crop, while it was undergoing the process of
blooming. The hay crop is now almost entirely secured. It has
proved
abundant, and was never probably got in in better condition.
Through¬
out the whole period of
hay making, scarcely a drop of rain fell through¬
out the country.
At the present moment, the wheat trade
presents
gress
no
towards maturity, and the prospect of
features of interest
The
millers are still
purchasing with the ut¬
caution, but, on the other hand, the smallness of our
supplies does
not
justify the factors iu accepting less money. Consequently, notwith¬
standing the existing inactivity, there is some degree of firmness in the
market, although it must be admitted that were holders of
foreign
wheat to press their
produce foi sale they would be compelled to accept
to accept less
money. Our imports in June were rather limited, while
very moderate supplies of flour were received from
foreign ports. Both
as
regards wheat and flour, the imports show a falling off as
compared
with last yaar. In the six months
ending June 30, however, there is a
considerable increase in the
imports of wheat, but a diminution iu our
imports of flour; taking whear and flour together YfQ find, our importamost
[July 20, 1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
tioo is in
of
our
excess
The annexed statement shows
of last year.
imports in June, and in the
preceeding years :
six months ending June 30,
the extent
compared
with the three
IMPORTS
IN
JUNE.
1864.
Wheat
Barley
2,073,046
Oats
Beans
Indian
Flour
136,588
!
Peas
1867.
1866.
1865.
1,761,561
349,036
...cwts.
375,700
742,391
196,399
179,499
1,003,427
298,348
11.508,676
3,954,490
3,490,490
14,374,037
3,830,68.2
4,267,303
55.453
-■*
55.515
-
47,052
398,983
1,248,791
IMPORTS
IN BIX
Wheat
10,047,102
Barley
Oats ”
2,448,611
1,769,726
398,169
481,208
1,063,916
2,774,751
Peas
Beans
Indian Corn
Flour
224,102
648,239
829,771
179,547
597,511
739,970
79,613
376,084
Corn
1,869,960
2,166,098
262,250
MONTHS.
-
7,462,268
4,161,894
3,081,990
436,033
743,002
542,637
244,376
218,068
•
980,488
4,513,549
6,151,931
3,134,484
2,076,918
1,562,372
1,816,782
principal feature is a greatly improved
Railway shares. The rise in the value of these secu¬
rities is considerable; but apart from that circumstance, nothing of
interest has transpired in this department of business. The total busi¬
ness transacted in American securities is small.
The highest and low¬
est prices each day during the week are subjoined :
In American securities, the
market for Erie
ending July 6,Monday. Tuesday. Wed’day Thu’day. Friday. Sat’rday.
Week
U. S. 5-20’s
72%-72% 72%-72% 72%-73
Atlantic & G’t West¬
ern consol’d bonds •24%-25% 25%-25% 24%-25%
Erie Shares ($100).. 43 -43% 43%-.... 43%-44
Illinois shares ($100) 79 -79% 79%-79% 79%-79%
The stocks of wheat at
as
-....
24%-.... 25 -....
43%-44% 44 -44% 43%-....
79%-....
79 -99% 79
25
-....
Liverpool at the close of the half year were
follows;
113,238
109,076
206,452
1,552
5,003
1,022
41,264
31,781
10,405
18,591
8,722
12,124
13,786
712
35 289
Money Market.—The advance
American bonds, they
Illinois Central shares are
on the week.
ex-div., at 77£. Erie, which opened at
66£. The last quotations on each day
the usual effect on
10,972
Cable.
English Market Iteport*—Per
London
210,007
8,642
10,944
barrels
41,620
32,906
108,937'
1(8,013
Flour, sks
444
36,314
1,776
Malt
Oats
Beans
Peas
Indian Corn
do
Dec,31, ’66. J’ne 80, ’60
’67.
June 30,
qrs.
Wheat
Barley
Throughout the manufacturing districts trade has remained extremely
quiet. At Liverpool cotton continues to decline in price, while at Man¬
chester the utmost caution is being displayed. The tendency of prices
in those two markets is decidedly in favor of buyers, but it is most
marked at Liverpool, at which port a further decline of £d. to ^d. per
lb. has taken place in the value of cotton. The trade for wool and
woolen goods, however, although by no means active, is firm ; but in
the metal trade there is a great want of animation.
The demand for accommodation has fallen off, and as the supply has
72%-72% 72%-72% 72%-73
in gold on this side has had
having receded fully £ point
selling at 80|, and have soldj
45-£ rose to 47, and'closes at
decidedly increased, much difficulty is encountered by the banks in em¬
ploying their surplus balances, and some of our leading houses have
are reported in the following
taken the best descriptions of short-dated paper at as low a figure as
table:
per cent. The supply of bullion at the bank continues, as we stated
Tues. 9. Wed. 10. Thu. 11
Fri. 5.
Sat. 6. Mon. 8.
94%
94%
W%
94%
94%
above, to augment; oar imports of the precious metals duriog the ne,xt Consols for money....., 94%
72%
72%
73
72%
73%
73%
73%
few weeks will be considerable ; and as there is no export demand of U.S. 6’8 (1862)..;
80%
x77%
x76%
80%
80%
Illinois Central shares.. 80%
46%
46%
47
46%
45%
importance, it seems almost certain that the whole will be sent into the Erie Railway shares.... 45%
Atlantic & Great West¬
22%
bank. The accumulation of bullion is likely therefore to continue. At
22%
24
23%
23%
ern cous. shares
the same time, the actual commercial demand is small, without any
The closing quotations for U. S. 6’s at Frankfort were as follows :
prospect of an increase for several months to come. In most quarters Franktoit
77%
77%
77%
77%
76%
76%
it is anticipated that the Directors of the Bank of England will be com¬
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The week is signalized by a more active
pelled to reduce their minimum rate of discount to 2 per cent, on Thurs¬ market, and towards the close greater firmness was exhibited, but
day next. In the open market the quotations rule as under:
without change until Thuisday, when an advance was established
Per Cent.
Per Cent I
The condition of the manufacturing districts, however, is not favorable
30 to 60 days’ bills
2%<g>2% I 6 months’bank bills
2%@3
3 months’ bills
2%@2% I 4 & 6 months’ trade bills.... 2%@3%
and the improvement may only be temporary:
4 months’ bank bills
2 <^2% I
Fri., 12. Sat., 13. Mon., 15. Toes., 16. Wed.. 17. Thu. 18
There is a further increase in the supply of bullion held by the Bank
Bales sold
10,000
10,000
10,000
19,000
15,000
15,000
of France, the total being £86,460,000, while discounts are at £18,458,
Price Midd. Uplds. 10%d.
10%d.
10%d.
10%d.
10d%.
10%d.
Orleans 10%d.
10%d.
10%d.
10%d.
10%d.
10%d.
912.
During the earlier days of the week premiere banque paper was
taken by the Parisian baukers at as low a figure as If, but owing to
Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—Wheat has been strong and closes 4d.
the settlement on the Bourse the market has been firmer during the better than at the commencement.
Corn is also firm, and prices have
last few daya In other parts of the Continent the value of money advanced 6d. The weather is reported unfavorable for the the harvest.
has not materially changed. The following are the latest quotations Barley and oats are without change.
-Fri. 12. Sat. 13. Mon. 15. Tues. 16. Wed. 17.Thn 18.
compared with those of last year:
8. d.
s. d.
•
.
.
...
“
,-B’k rate-^, <—Op. m’kt^
1866. 1867.
1866.
1867.
r-B’k rate—, r-Op. m’kt—,
6
1S66. 1867.
At Paris
4
Vienna
Berlin
Frankfort.
Amst’rd’m
...
2%
5
9
6
7
4
4
2%
2%
1867.
2
4
9
6
7
2%
l%-2
2-2%
1866
3%
8
Tnrin
Brussels
Madrid
..
...
5
6
9
2%
Hamburg St. Pettrg. 5%
5
8
—
6
7
6-7
.
2,%-2%
5
nom.
2
7%-8%
“
d.
4
6
5 0
5 0
4 0
4 0
40 0
40 0
8.
Wheat (Mil. red No. 1) p. ctl
Corn (West, mx’d) p. 4801ba
Barley(American) per 60 lbs
Oats (Am. & Can.) per 45 lbs
Peas..(Canadian) pr504 lbs
13
36
d.
4
o
0
4 0
40 0
8.
13
36
5
d.
4
3
0
0
40 0
S.
'
-
13
36
5
4
*
i
;
s.
13
36
5
4
40
d.
6
0
0
0
6
13
36
5
4
40
6
0
9
0
6
13
36
5
4
40
8
6
0
0
6
Liverpool Provisions Market—Beef ha» advanced 2s. 6d. on the week
foreign countries and
closing at 140s. and lard Is. 8dM closing at 48s. 6d. Pork and bacon are
this country.
Cheese is Is. 6d. lower than at the commencement. The
In the bullion market there is nothing of importance to notice. The unchanged.
demand for gold for export is exceedingly moderate, while silver com¬ daily closing prices are reported as follows:
Fri. 12. Sat. 13. Mon 15. Tues. 16. Wed. 17. Thu 18.
mands very little attention. As regards the Utter commodity the
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
140 0
140 0
140 0
137 6
137 6
Beef (ex. pr. mess) p. 304 lbs 137 6
principal demand is for the continent
73 6
73 6
73 6
73 6
73 6
Pork(Etu. pr. mess) p 200 lbs 73 6
42 6
42 6
42 6
42 6
The following statement shows the extent of our imports and exports Bacon
42 6
(Cumb. cut) p. 112 lbs 42 6
48 6
48 6
48 6
47 6
47 6
47 3
“
“
of bullion into and from London during the past six m onths of the Lard (American)
57 0
58 0
59 0
59 0
59 6
59 6
Cheese (fine Am.) “
“
present year compared with the corresponding period in 1866:
Liverpool Produce Markets.—Petroleum has advanced from Is. 2d
There has been very little demand for bills on
the quotations are therefore more favorable to
s.
8.
8.
8.
s.
s.
IMPORTS.
Gold.
Silver.
Total.
£13,414,667
6,420,840
1866
1867
£3,870,784
4,353,947
£17,285,451
10,774,787
EXPORTS.
Gold.
1866
£7,761,042
J867
3,099,880
Silver.
Total.
£3,297,273
3,055,794
£11,060,315
6,165,674
during the week has been flat, and the quotations
drooping tendency. The amount of business transacted in
the Stock Exchange markets has been exceedingly limited. The lead¬
ing feature seems to be that whereas Consols and foreign securities
have been dull and depressed, the railway share market has somewhat
The Consol market
have had
2$d., and petroleum spirits from 8£ to 9d. Otherwise there ap¬
pears to have been no change in prices on the under-named commodi¬
ties during week. The daily closing quotations have been as follows:
to Is.
a
112 lbs
Rosin (com Wilm).
“
(fine)
“
Sp turpentine
“
Petroleum (std white).p. 8 lbs
spirits....per8 lbs
Tallow (American)..p 112 lbsClover seed (Am. red)
“
Ashes—pots
per
*•
“
Fri. 12. Sat. 13. Mon 15. Tu. 16. Wed. 17.
8. <d.
S. ( d.
8. d.
s. d.
s. d.
31 0
31 0
31 0
31 0
31 0
7 0
7 0
7 0
7 0
7 0
12 0
12 0
12 0
12 0
12 0
31 0
31 0
81 0
31 0
31 0
1 2
1 2%
1 2
1 2
1 2
0 9
0 9
0 9
0 8% 0 8%
44 0
44 0
44 0
44 0
44 0
41 0
41 0
41 0
41 0
41 0
Th. 18
s.
31
7
12
31
1
d.
0
0
0
0
2*
0 9
44 0
41 0
London Produce and Metal Markets.—Sugar has been steady at 25s.
improved. This is due to the meetings of our leading railway compa¬
nies recently held, and to the further fact that the shareholders have 6d., and Linseed at 68s. 6d. Linseed cake which had been steady at
shown much more disposition than has been the case hitherto to render $9 12s. 6d., fell off on Thursday to £9 10s. Sperm oil on the same day
assistance to enable the directors to liquidate their debts. Annexed advanced from £110 to £123, closing at £122. - Linseed and whale oils
are the highest and lowest prices of Consols on each day during the
and iron are without change. The following are the reported prices at
week:
the close of each day:
,
Sat.,
Thur.
Fri. 12. Sat. .13 Mon. 15. Tn. 16. Wd. 17. Th. 18
Friday.
Week ending July 6 Monday. Tuesday Wed’y.
Sugar (No.l2Dch std) p, 112 IbS. 25 6
25 6 25 6 25 6 25 6 25 6
94%-94% 94%-94%
.
Consols for money
94%-94% 94%-94% 94%-94% 94%-94%
Linseed
(Calcutta).
“
680686
686
686
686
686
July 20,1867.]
Cake and oils closed
Linseed cake
oil
qnerm oil
“
Fri.
Sat.
£9 12 6 £9 12 6
41 10 0 41 10 0
“HO 0 0 110 0 0
p. 252 gals.35 0 0
35 0 0
Whale oil
following
Iron (Sc.
daily at the following
(obl’g).p ton
“
The
THE
are
pig mxd num)
Tin (Straits &
quotations
Mon.
£9 12
4110
110 0
32 0
:
The
Tu.
Wd.
6 £ 9 12 6 £9
0
41 10 0
41
0 110
0|0 110
0
32 0 0 32
p. ton. 53
0
53 0
day’s closing quotations,
and closed
6’s of 1862 at
53 o
53
0
53
Breadstuffs
are
The
div.
Liverpool
American.
firm at
previous quotations.
56s., and Lard advanced to
49s.
Cheese has declined to
and Bacon are without
yesterday.
reports show
no
Imports
Exports
and
change since
for the
Week.—The imports this week show
dry goods and in general
the total being
merchandise,
$5,412,676, against $3,971,793 last
week, and $4,371,547
the previous week.
The exports are
$3,325,599 this week against
$3,075,579 last week, and $3,541,893 the
previous week. The exports
of cotton the past week were
8,290 bales, against 5,885
bales last week.
The following are the
imports at New York for week
ending (for dry
goods) July 12, and for the week
ending (for general merchandise)
‘
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT MEW
YORK FOR THE
WEEK.
1864.
1865.
1866.
Drygoods
General merchandise...
$1,702,741
Total for the week
Previously reported
$1,298,443
1,864,694
$3,567,435
129,311,035
$2,764,792
$1,699,056
3,713,520
$6,500,355
158,657,512
12,244
Silver
12—St.Atalanta,
Gold
360
Lon’n—
2,420
reported
$22 924
"
Total since
January 1,
The Union Pacific
come so
1867
Railroad.—The
$1,587,929
Union Pacific Railroad
has be¬
indispensable to the Government for the
transportation ot
and stores to its forts
in the
mountains, and to assist in
troops
arresting Indian
hostilities, that Gen. Sherman,
in that
regiou,
who commands the
United States forces
says “that it could well afford
to build the
and make
money by the operation,”
reasons connected with
the
whole
For this,
as
well
as more
line,
general
public welfare, Congress
granted such liberal
as would insure
the
the work. The fact that
speedy completion of
during the present season the Union
has laid down an
Pacific
average of
dence that the confidence of nearly two miles of track per day, is evi¬
the Government in
the
been misplaced.
company has not
But while
liberal, the United States Government
has taken
of its own interests.
It issues its own
good care
bonds to the
each section of
company only as
twenty miles is completed (for
mortgage), and then only after the Government which it takes a second
commissioners have care¬
fully examined the work, and pronounced it
first-class in every
and fully
equipped with locomotives, cars, dec., and
respect,
the first 517 miles—on the
ready for business. On
easy portion of the
cnly at the rate of $16,000 per mile ; and on road—counting its bonds
the more difficult
the rate of $32,000
portion at
per mile, and for 150 mile3 of
the Rocky Mountain re¬
gion at the rate $48,000 per mile. The
Union Pacific Railroad
pany is also restrained by its charter
Com¬
from
bonds except as the work
issuiug its first mortgage
progresses, aod to the same amount
various sections as are issued
on the
by the Government. The
secures the bondholders is
mortgage which
made to Hon. E. D.
Morgan, Uni ed States
Senator, from New York, and Hon. Oakes
Ames, Member of the United
States House of
although uecessary assistance
from
Massachusetts,
The only question of value that
can then
arise,
pacing business ? It is scarcely worth while to is: Will the road do
$132,878,470
answer it
$82,317,012 $165,157,867
Will the only railroad between
seriously.
$137,949,424
the great Atlantic and
In our report of the
Pacific States
dry-goods trade will be found the
pay f
imports of dry
Will the only railroad
goods for one week later.
connecting the two sides of a
now contains
The following is a statement of
country which
thirty-six millions of people pay ?
the exports
(exclusive of
Will the shortest transit line
the port of New York to
specie) from
between Western
foreign ports, for the week
and Japan,
Europe and China
pay ?
ending July 16 :
..
79,552,220
Since Jan. 1
.
$5,412,576
132,536,848
1864.
1865.
$4,394,498
92,747,942
$4,063,538
80,693,722
$97,142,440
Since Jan 1
1866.
1867.
$84,757,260
Previously reported....
$4,076,857
109,179,109
$3,325,599
100,853,268
$113,255,966 $104^867
different countries
(exclusive
January 1, is shown in the fol¬
lowing table:
This
To
Great Britain...
France
Holland & Belg.
week.
$1,609,142 $57,561,522
Germany
Other
Spain
N.Europe
Other S.
Europe
East Indies
China & Japan
Australia
.
Br.N A Colonies
The
Since
Jan. 1,1867
247,899
47,434
6,656,180
2,604,715
440,251
12,361,908
84.901
40,797
1,007,978
589,392
This
To
Cuba
$106,773
Hayti
Other W. I
....
Mexico
New Granada...
295,745
3,411,383
Venezuela
Br. Guiana
21,839
1,249,184
Brazil
Other S. A. ports
All other ports..
1,346,284
36,789
1,264,220
82,779
103,939
51,207
100,910
15,940
25,457
15,797
'
Doubloons
American gold.
“
“
_
American silver,
13-St Erin,
Liverpool—
American gold
13—St. Ville de
Paris,
Havre—
American gold
Gold bars
Silver bars
Previously reported
Total since Jan.
1, 1867
Same time in
10,400
13—St. Saxonia, Ham.—
American gold.
Gold bars
Gold and Silver bars.
Silver bars
Silver coin
Foreign coin
250,000
247,000
441,217
23,940
Total for the week
18,000
66,135
157,449
23,260
399,149
22,0i)0
2,000
$4,659,935
26,553,723
*
18,314.060
X8
1,365,066
London,
Gold bars
“
4,625
....$49,363,138
18W
12,405
Liverpool—
90,000
60,641
American gold
13—St. City of
American gold
“
Same time in
1858.
1857
1856
1855
1854
1853
21,446,547
33,049,327
3,253,226
24,482,517 1852
38,897,837
a
West, for thirty six
road which takes
across
the
;■
plains the freight that once
forty thousaud wagons in a single
season,
.
?
Might we not ask with more
814,680 a road
propriety: How
doing such a business will require a double long will it be before
1,759,298
track, and was there
381,896 not good reason for the restriction
imposed by Congress, that whenever
686,472 the Company made more
than ten per cent, on its
1,518,699 reduce its
capital, it should
rates ?
1,879,819
These questions
830,421
certainly answer themselves ; but a
“
153,OtW
23,744
Will
and
road that is the
required between thirty and
728,145
3,945.376
following
American silver
12—St. Columbia, Hav—
8panish gold
a
only highway to all
gions of the Rocky Mountains, and oyer which the immense mining re¬
the
tide of emigration and
constantly increasing
business to these new El
Dorados must go,
'
pay ?
$3,169,538
will show the exports of
specie from the port of New
York for the week
ending July 13, 1867 :
July 9—St. Russia,
Liverp’l—
Foreign silver & gold 24,900
American gold
$1,265,000
13—St. Corsica, Nassau—
Gold bars
“
Will
Since
Jan. 1.
week.
business, East
States, pay ?
The value of
exports from this port to
of specie) for the
past week, and since
'
a
Will a road that reduces the
time schedule between
New York and
San Francisco from
twenty-two days to six, and reduces the
half pay i■
fare oneWill a road without
competition, and that can charge its own
and that must do all the
rates,
transit
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK
FOR THE WEEK.
For the week
as
5,500
as Trustees, who
alone can issue the bonds to
the
company, and who are
their issue in strict accordance
responsible for
with the terms of
the law.
of the hoods is
probably not more than one-third, and is The amount
one-half of the cost of the road.certainly not
1867.
3,759.747
Gold
9—St. Emma
Dean, Curacoa—
Gold
1,100
Representatives,
$2,740,608
1,466,349
Gold
8—Rising Star, Asp’ll—
week have been
$1,565’005
is 738,000
considerable gain both in
July 13
during the
$300
1,000
8—St. G.
Previously
for
were
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
NEWS.
a
Gold
“
shares
change to report in the produce
market.
no
The London produce and
iron market
of bpecie at this
port
Silver
“
0
Pork, Beef
change.
There is
53
about-12,000
15,000
stock in
0
at 94 7-16
;
at 76| ; Erie
22.
Cotton is firm and active at
yesterday’s advance. Sales
The sales for the week add
up 76,000 bales, of which
export, and 2,000 on speculation.
bales, of which 387,000 bales are
:
July 6—St. Corsica, Nassau—
from yester
U. S
to-day, Consols
ex
6
0 41 10 0
0 122 0 0
0 32 0 0
imports
follows
Total for the week
generally have declined
72f ; Illinois Central shares
46i, and Atlantic and Great Western at
Th.
£«.* 10 0
75
Worthington,
Belize-
Latest: Friday,
July 19, P.M.
Consols and American securities
at
12
10
0
0
the quotations for metals:
Banca) p. 112 lb
CHRONICLE.
$31,213,658
$13,705,216
23,783,886
17,974,871
18,268,362
pay
fact or two
be added. The Union
may
Pacific Railroad has no
present terminus.
line is about two miles further
Its
west to-day than it was
be two miles further to
yesterday, and will
morrow than to
day ; but
its warehouses are
running over with freight for notwithstanding this,
the mines, the levee
at Omaha is covered with
it, and the Company’s
month of May were
earnings for the
officially reported at $261,842, or
the interest on its bonds
enough to pay
several times over in
gold after all expenses
were deducted,
so. that if not another mile
of the road were ever
the part now done would
built,
constitute an
ample security for the first
moitgage bonds.
We write
freely of this Union
Pacific
Railroad, because we consider
it the great national
undertaking of the time. It will be the longest
line in the world
; it also seems as if it would be the
moat
and its
profitable,
completion will certainly be the beginning of a new era in
our
national
progress.
The company now offers its first
of 90 cents on the
dollar, and
equal
mortgage bonds for sale at the rate
pay 6 per cent, interest in gold—now
to over nine per cent.—on their cost.
they
The daily
subscriptions are
received in New York
already large, and they will continue
by the—
Continental National Bank, No. 7 Nassau
street.
Clark, Dodge <fc Co., bankers, No. 61 Wall street.
to be
#
John J. Cisco <& Son,
bankers, No. 33 Wall street.
17,534,979
10,945,465
13,758,715
r
Henry Clews
And
of
Co., bankers, No.
32
Wall street.
by the banks and bankers generally throughout the United
States,
whom maps and
descriptive pamphlets may he obtained.
t
The banks
®l)e Bankers’ ©ajette.
during the past week:
Dividends have bsen declared
PAYABLE.
BATE
OOJtfANT,
NiUE OF
p.
BOOKS OLOSKD.
o’t.
commenced the week with an increase of
June 15.
Loans.
Ranks.
Pacific National
Hailroads:
Cleve. Columbus & Cin
Insurance.
August 1
4
August 1 U. S. Trust Co.
Ang. 1. 180 Chatham Sq. July 26 to Aug. 1.
July 12. Company’eOffice
6
5
5
Williamsburg City Fir......
Deposits
Legal tenders
The very
July 20 to Aug. 1.
At Bank.
5
Rnteer’s Fire
July 13.
Increase.
$246,223,465
$247,912,009
$1,683,544
WHIRS.
WHEN.
$6,347,751 in
deposits, and of $1,299,236 in legal tenders, while the increase in
loans was only $1,551,772. The change in the condition of the
banks within the last four weeks has been in favor of an extreme
ease in money.
In respect to loans, deposits and legal tenders, the
banks statements of June 15 and July 13th compare as follows:
DIVIDENDS.
The following:
[July 20, 1867.
CHRONICLE.
THE
76
in
180,317,768
57,924,244
197,872,C63
, 72,495,708
17,554,800
14,571,414
large difference between the increase in loans and that
deposits and legal tenders,
would appear to justify the expecta¬
has actually prevailed. The
banks, however, for some reason not apparent do not show the usual
J illy 16.
5
Fulton Fire
5
July 17.
Yonkers & New York Fire
anxiety to employ all their balances. They carry from day to day
iscellaneous.
8
Aug. 1. Company’sOflice July 11 to July 28 large amounts of idle funds, preferring apparently to lend a smaller
Delaware & Hudeon Caual.
Eurek Lake & Yuba Canal
amount at 4@5 per cent, to employing all their balances at 3@4
34 New St.
?%g’d July 13.
Company, cons
per cent. There is a conservative feeling among the banks gener¬
BUSINESS
AT THE STOCK BOARDS.
ally, as if desirous to avoid to committing themselves too largely to
The followin, statement shows the description and number ot shares sold at
the Regular an Open Boards conjointly on each day and for the week ending
their customers.
Considering the recent- failures in mercantile
on Friday;
Week
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri’y.
Sat.
circles it is not surprising that they should be cautious respecting
166
1,281
131
351
225
206
202
Bank Shares
the discounting of paper.
Railroad shares, viz.
20
20
The movements at the Sub-Treasury have been so evenly balanced
Central of New Jersey
610
“io
*166
400
100
106
Chicago <fc Alton,
106
Chic. Burl. & Quiacy
during the week as to have no appreciable effect upon the money
200
100
100
Chicago
(it. Eastern
32.525 market.
On the evening of Saturday last the balance stood at
4,015
3,400
5,760
5,700
9,650
Chicago & Northwestern. 4,400
42,345
3,500
6,320
8,100
do
Pref. 4,400 10,025 10,000
do
20,251 $130,581,603, and last evening at $130,365,635.
5,610
3,743
2,050
2,300
3,943
Chic., Rock Is. & Pacific. 2,b05
20
20
Clev., Col. and C ncinnati
To-day the market closes with extreme ease at 4 per cent, on
20,4u0
Cleveland tfc Pittsburg
2,400 7,200 2,800 2,600 1,400 4,0C0
800
7,100
900
1,800
1,700
Cleveland and Toledo
100 1,800
On prime paper the rate
69,574 governments, and 5 per cent, on stocks.
Erie Railway
14,400 21,609 9,015 8,650 10,000 5,900
2*0
130
is 6(5)7 per cent., lower grades being very irregular and difficult of
150
do
pref
100
100
Han. & St. Joseph pref
16
16
negotiation.
Harlem preferred
6.300
'500 1.300 1,700 1,200 1,300
Hudson River
300
719
The following are the quotations for loans of various classes
800
119
300
Illinois Central
956
Manhartan
6% July 16.
Republic Fire
tion of
all Street.
64
153
152
151
July 11.
a
lower rate of interest than
Broadway.
Broadway.
Broadway.
vi
^
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
,
....
....
.
....
•
.
.
,
,
..
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
'
....
....
•
,
....
,
.
100
100
3,000
2,100
1,300
700
300
500
2,200
16,960
6,736
6,039
1,*706
20,069
5
53
75
400
3,800
*632
8,5.9
1,225
18.525
256
200
5,208
3,900
1,100
3,052
919
700
720
1,116
do pref.... 1,000
10
Morris and E^sex
New York Central
2,100
New York and N. H.. ..
11
Ohio & Miss, pref ($100)
....
5,646
3,450
4*168
3*666
11
15
75
650
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern
Milwaukee A St. P
900
do
Ohio &
St.
“
L., Alton & T. H
44
pref
l*,57i
1*500
1*900
5,200
3,900
2,400
luO
100
500
•
27
•
Improvin't—Bost.W. Pow.
Canton
100
100
400
Pacific Mail
..
Express—Adams
“
44
•
American.
Merchants'
United States
...
•
•
•
•
•
200
300
....
8
•
‘366
400
400
.....
100
100
•
175
1,200
300
Wells, Far. & Co.
300
200
200
300
400
1,400
2,400
1,800
600
600
1,250
2,300
645
850
120
120
705
15
108
400
....
5
100
’960
400
500
200
1,258
....
300
823
300
500
2,100
....
100
300
300
100
450
1,000
46
120
10
United
•
•
400
500
4,500
....
633
700
16
95
50
866
350
460
325
....
....
•
•
100
800
25
3,000
100
1,000
2,100
1.300
35
300
175
1,150
2,000
2,000 ;
1,900
4,000
..
15,115
2,700
8,741
3,215
290
700
150
3,361
at the
The amount of Government, State and City and other bonds sold
Regular Board, daily and for the week, are given in the lollowing statement:
Tues.
Wed..
Thur.
$9,000
$....
U. 8. 6’s, 18S1 .
U.S 6’e (5-20’s). 110,500 133,900
U.S 6’s (,old) ...
11,000
5,500
U.S. 5’s (lO-Ws)
5,000
69,100
U.S 5’b (old) ..
17,100 262,500
U. 8 7-30 notes.
$....
$8,000
251,000
$2,000
131,500
....
State Bonds, viz.:
12,000
Georgia 7’s
6’s.
“
263,500
•
....
•
1,000
Illinois 6’s
Kentucky 6’s...
Missouri 6’s....
New York 6's..
New York 6’s..
44
“
7’s..
N. Carolina 6’s.
Ohio 6’s
Tennessee 6’s..
40,000
2,000
....
•
•
.
.
....
....
•
1,000
15,000
133,000
#
% -
•
•
8,000
4,000
51,000
....
146,000
....
....
....
74,000
,,,,
528,000
12,000
10,000
....
82,000
15,000
^
•
*
The
•
•
•
•
32,000
....
....
7,000
367,800
....
....
•
•
•
•
....
4,000
....
....
1,000
60,000
....
25,000
1,000
2,000
....
....
10,000
11,000
....
...
....
....
•
•
•
•
27,000
3,000
....
-
17,000
Money Market.— Money
....
....
4,000
35,000
....
18,000
6,000
3,000
2,000
287,000
2,00:
12,000
15,000
220,000
2,500
862,000
28,000
7,000
4,000
116,000
3,000
July 19,1867, P. M.
is without material
favorable condition of the banks at the
change.
period of the
it was expected that the rate of interest would be
easier at the close of this week; but the result has not been realised.
last statement,
@ 7
Good endorsed bills, 8 &
4 months
do
Lower
;..
single names
grades
.
7
@8
9 @10
11 @15
Securities.—Governments have been less
The high range of prices has brought a large
supply of securities from financial institutions and from the interior,
while it has checked the disposition to buy, and the course of prices
has consequently been steadily downward. To-day, however, there
has been a diminution in the amount of bonds offered and at the
same time more disposition to buy, under whic i prices have some¬
what improved.
Early in the week there was a supply of the old
Sixty-five bonds, supposed to have been returned from London in
consequence of the advance in price since the period of their shipment and their being in excessive supply abroad.
Subsequently,
however, purchases of the same class of bonds have been made for
export. The continued accumulation of gold in the Bank of Eng¬
land encourages the disposition to ship bonds.
The conversion of August Seven-thirties at the Sub-Treasury are
The July Com¬
at the rate of about one million dollars per day.
pound Notes, which matured on the 5th inst., are presented for
redemption very slowly, the whole amount redeemed from the 15th
to date being only about $1,750,000.
The banks, who are the
principal holders, are not disposed to present them for redemption,
lest they should receive in payment a considerable proportion of
national bank cmrency, thereby reducing their legal tender re¬
serve.
following are the closing prices
pared with preceding weeks :
The
of leading securities, com¬
'
June 7. June 14. June 21.
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
UU.
U.
8.
8.
S.
8.
S.
8.
S
8
8.
8
6’s, 1881 coup
6-20’s, 1862 coupons.
“
5-20’s, 1864
5-20’s, 1866
“
5-20’s, 1865, N. iss...
5-20’s, 1867, c
10-40’s,
7-30’s 1st series
7-30’s 2d Series
7-80’s 3rd series.
Railroad
....
Friday.
From the very
•
14,000
25,000
.
2,500
49,000
•
....
....
Virginia 6’s....
City Bonds, viz
5,000
Brooklyn 6’s...
Jersey City 6’8..
Company Bonds, viz.:
Railroad
16,000
Telegraph 7’s...
•
....
.
3,000
3,000
....
2,000
94,000
.
....
....
3,000
....
....
3,000
25,500
6
@ 5
© 7
....
184,000
72,000
31,000
....
....
....
....
2,000
21,000
29,000
.
$22,000 $41,000
176,000 1,066,400
....
....
.
86,500
6,000
52,700
Week.
Fri.
Mon.
Sat.
4
6
States
active and weak.
220
*466
....
100
•
1,000
2,450
400
gelegraph—West’n Union 3,542
400
Steams/up—Atlantic Mail.
“
•
500
600
900
400
100
Quicksilver
“
•
....
,
Pref..
“
“
100
....
....
200
2o0
800
600
•
....
600
....
Mining—Mariposa
“
44
•
•
200
too
.
..
‘ioo
Gas—Manhattan
41
•
300
.
....
....
....
....
100
Cumberland
“
•
•
•
’566
Butler
Central
Del.
Hudson
Wilkes barre
2,215
8,000
*
....
900
700
820
100
25
pref
Miscellaneous shares, viz.:
Coal—American
20
“
•
•
1,700
100
West’n...
4t
•
250
....
do
44
•
•
300
“
Second avenue
Tol., Wabash &
•
•
•
700
2,800
Chic.
Pitts., Ft. Wayne &
Reading
10
....
1,400
100
Mississippi ($100)
Panama
500
Per cent.
Per cent.
Call loans
Loans on bonds & mort..
Prime endorsed bills, 2
months
and
112%
112%
110%
,110%
106%
107%
109%
107
107%
109%
100%
106%
105%
105%
100%
106%
106%
106%
Miscellaneous
July 5.
113 x.c.109%
110%
111%
107%
108%
107%
108%
110%x.C.107%
107%
100%
106%
106%
106%
102% '
107%
107
107
July 12 July 19.
109%
109%
108%
110%
111%
109 ,
109%
107%
102%
1U8%
108
108
102%
107%
107%
107%
110%
111%
107%
108%
■
Stocks.—The course of stock
speculation has been somewhat irregular. Some of the parties
operating for higher prices have sold out their stocks, and have
since joined hands with the opposite side to depress the market, in
order to get in their stocks at lower prices. On each downward
turn, however, buyers have rushed into the market, and it has con¬
sequently been found difficult to produce any important effect on
prices. The prevailing tone of the market is strongly in favor
of higher figures. There is now a large outside support,
with a continuance of ease in money it is difficult to see
and
77
THE CHRONICLE.
July 20,1867.]
June
705,250
1*1,500
3,585,350
14
233,000
4.775,100
condition of affairs can result otherwise than June 21...
3,801,600
366,'00
405,000
153,000
4,St5,600
3,319,650
664,700
4,611,200
491,850
165,000
in a material further advance.
There are few disposed to sell June 28
1,506,500
441,500
97,000
2,572,000
July
5
437,000
4,026,500
2,137,750
797,006
208,000
7,171,250
short in the present temper of the market, which alone must act July 12
July 19
1,363,400
367,800
1,492,500
119,000
3,342,700
as an inducement for the
cliques to run up prices still higher.
The Gold Market.—Gold has been firm throughout the week
Erie has been hammered very freely in the interest of the spec¬
the premium at one time having touched 140f.
The firmness of
ulative director. Owing to the occurrence of a hitch between that
foreign exchange, and the liberal exports appear to be the chief
gentleman and one of nis partners in speculation Erie yesterday cause of the
upward tendency ; the market, however, has a certain
morning fell off about 1£, which produced a general weakness in
amount of support from a belief that oue or two influential
the market; to-day, however, there has been a firmer tone, and
firms are very heavily “ short.” The Government has been a seller,
some of the Western stocks are higher, Rock Island
being especi¬
the preseut
how
to
ally firm.
a
moderate amount when the
price has touched 140, which has
upward movement. Gold is in good supply for de¬
livery, loans being made “ flat ” to 4 per cent.
ed to 338,615, against the previous week’s business 590,672 shares.
The fluctuations in the gold market during the week closing with
The principal stocks sold were—Chicago and Northwestern, common
32,525, and preferred 42,345 ; Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Friday are shown in the following table :
OpenHighTone of
Clos20,251; Cleveland and Pittsburg 20,400 ; Erie 69,574 ; Michigan
ing. Lowest, esr.. Range, ing.
Market.
139% 139 r-139% 0% 139% Firm.
Southern 16,960; Milwaukee and St. Paul—common 6,736 and Saturday, July 13
Monday,
“ 15
139% 1391^ 139% 0% 139*6 Steady.
“
139% 139% 140% 0% 140% Strong.
preferred 6,039; New York Ceutral 20,059; Pittsburg, Fort Tuesday, “ 16
Wedn’day,
149% 139% 140% 0% 139% Active.
17....
Wayne and Chicago 8,519; Reading 18,525. The miscellaneous Thursday, “ 18
139% 139% 139% 0% 139% Firm.
“ 19
139% 139% 140
0% 139% Firm.
stocks sold amouuting to—Coal, 4,955; Mining, 5,150; Improve¬ Friday,
139% 139
140% 1% 139%
ment, 5,900 ; Telegraph, 15,115; Steamship, 11,441, and Express Current week
Previous week
139% 138% 139% 0% 139%
132% 132% 141% 9% 139%
7,456, in the week’s aggregate 50,192, against last week’s aggre- Jan. 1 to date
The movement in coin and bullion at this port for the week
gate 125,202.
The following were the closing quotations at the regular board, ending, July 13, was as shown in the following formula :
Specie in banka Saturday, July 6
$10,853,171
compared with those of the six precedin g weeks
the two stock boards for the current week amount¬
The business at
checked the
$6<9,4! 8
receipts from California.
Import from foreign ports
Treasure
June 7. June 14. June 21. June 2.
Cumberland Coal
•
.
•
30%
•
Canton Co
Mariposa pref....
New York Central
105%
108%
119
“
34%
58%
88%
Illinois Central
34%
99
preferred
Rock Island
Fort Wayne
97%
59%
89%
119%
..
77%
120%
35%
59%
90%
76%
118
76%
—
:x.d.107
113
Toledo.
Northwestern
59%
108%
107%
70%
106%
68%
111
Clev. and
102%*
101%
60%
68%
Mich. Southern..
Michigan Central
Clev. and Pittsb.
40%
33%
32
48
98
120%
....
21%
104%
66%
109%
109%
78%
110%
84%
38%
103%
79%
110
110
23%
105%
70%
24%
105%
68%
109%
110
110
81%
91%
120
42%
65%
95%
103%
121%
44%
68
97
67%
97%
101%
100%
122
Deficits made up from
following statement shows the volume of, transactions in
shares, at the regular and open boards conjointly, on each day of
the week, closing with this day’s business :
The
Sat.
202
Mon.
225
Tues.
351
Wed.
131
Thurs.
43,634
76,490
46,672
527
900
42,765
1,208
43,548
120
2,000
1,250
400
7u0
2.400
1,700
700
400
823
4,500
1,600
1,400
2,050
3,100
-mo
500
900
2,500
633
866
1,670
*> c
23,121
23,647
.
17,564
33,500
38,312
49,150
31,450
week.
Total Previous w’k.
51,064
47,986
87.462
54,571
96,910
shares
Railroad “ .......
Bank
Coal
“
Mining
“
300
800
3.542
Improv’t “
Telegraph “
Steamship11
Express
*“
1,8.38
“
Gas
1
At
At
Regular Board
Open Board...
Total current
.
86,334
1
•
Fri.
166
1,300
34,033
1,800
1,750
1,613
j-i
1,727
of
“
“
“
“
...
“
.
“
12
19
.
.......
and notes,
old at the
1
51,367
50,792
338,615
114,333
138,781
43,359
106,323
590,672
U S. Bonds
U S. Notes
State & City b’ds
Company B’nds.
The totals,
16,000
May .17
May 24
May 31
7
....@
36%@ 36%
36%@
Amsterdam
Frankfort
40%© 41%
Bremen
7S%@ 79%
72 @ 72%
@
Berlin
The transactions for
Sub-Treasury
were as
Thur.
25,841 625,660
Fri.
Week.
$356,003 288,000 154,500 231,000 $1,363,400
52,700 25,500
3,000
7,000 367,800
216,000 77,500 78,000 95,000 1,492,500
10,000 11,000 30,000 17,000 35,000
119,000
665,700 421,000 252,500 368,000 3,342,700
,714,100 1,656,9001,766,1001,702,900 975,000 7,171,250
1,171,400
weekly, since May 3 are shown in the following tabu¬
—Governments
Bonds.
Notes.
,
3.918.600
4,628,800
3,363,900
4,355,200
1.905.600
3,172,650
14-i,100
567,200
22.000
.
85,100
333,500
68,500
—
41%@ 41%
41%@ ....
79%@
..
72%@ 72%
10.
“
11.
12
13
201,457 45
8.
9.
“
State &
Company
City Bonds.
Bonds.
643.000
203,000
520,000
682,800
515,000
238,500
808.500
218,500
744,000
158,000
223,200
158,100
Total
amount
4,910,700
5,954,500
4,291,900
5,113,400
8,266,100
4,143,150
357,706 04
2S8.978 76
Tota]
Balance in
Deduct
$2,078,270 07
Sub-Treasury morning of July 8
payments during
Balance on Saturday
Increase during the
.
110%© 110%
5.13%@5.12% 5.13%@5.12%
5.11%@5.08% 5.11%®5.10
5.17%@5.0S% 5.17%@5.0S%
@....
@
36%@
.
..
41%® 41%
41%@
79%© ....
72%@ 72%
36%@
—
41%@41%
4l%@ —
79%@79%
72%@ 72%
and
follows:
Receipts.
$260,964 09
502,094 14
467,010 49
“
110%@ 110%
the last week at the Custom House
Custom House.
Sub-TreasuryReceiDts.
Payments.
$S,855,S76 86
$10,440,302 23
1,"412,018 76
13,197,213 86
856,166 70
1,154,901 00
986,461 26
1,186.669 81
2,051,212 89
951,852 94
14,073,496 20
1,812,650 06
$28,444,855 59
$28, "33,966 97
130,492,491 66
$159,026,458 63
28,444,855 59
tbe week
$130,5S1,603 04
evening
week
89,ill 39
Gold Certificates issued, SI,870,000. Included
receipts of customs were $105,000 in gold, and $1,973,270
Total amount of
in the
in Gold
Certificates.
The following
Treasury since
Weeks
Ending
May 4....
“
“
“
11....
18...
25....
June 1....
“
“
“
10
6.17%@5.12%
Swiss
:
Friday.
May
3
June
Wed.
Tues.
5.11%@5.0S%
5.12%@5.10
do Short.
“
Weekending
May
333,713
338,679
333,437
358,418
467.615
204,661
$175,000 $158,900
17,100 262,5-K)
256,000 740,000
Total Cur. w’k.. $464,100
Previous week... 356,250
lation
9,358
6,007
9,038
6,212
6,661
15,395
of the amount of Government bonds
State and City securities, and railroad and other bonds
Regular Board on each day of the past week :
Mon.
110%@ 110%
“
Tele- Steam-
a summary
Sat.
110%@ 110%
110. @110%
Hamburg
175
8,916
15,875
11,828
17,148
23,295
11,945
22,868
110%® 110%
5.17%@5.12% 5.17%@5.15
194,956
7,925
7,870
5,254
10,177
16,517
6,253
15,702
109%® 109%
Antwerp
25,616
7,500
6,950
10,050
9,350
10,005
2,500
9,430
109%® 109%
11,441
7,456
ing. pro’t. graph, ship. Other. Total.
6,160 12,150 14,084 12,700 4,946 516,920
3,300 10,150 14,247 17,491 5,680 425,777
3,620
5,600
4,000
7,810
9,978
2,825
10,400
109%® 109%
15,115
23,425 4,850 23,753 8,600 8,344 469,-242
1,182 464,286 15,742 24,b35 19,675 42,837 16,672 5,043 590,672
1,281 287,142 4,955 5,150 5,900 15,115 11,441 7,631 338,615
following is
The
110%© 110%
do shrt
“
Bank. ro’d.
Coal.
528 465,847
505
10
11,761 371,270 2,463
17
827 294,415 1,151
24
826 293,377 2,163
31
934 290,750 1,583
June 7
1,828 314,512 1,381
653 397,920 2,586
14
819
21...!.
681 224,243
28
422 537,561 3,436
July 5 (5 days)
298 395,506 4,466
“
109%®H0%
bkrs’Ing
do
do
July
May 3
...
109%® 109%
July 19.
July 12.
July 5.
June 28.
143,679
Im-
Min-
Week ending—
“
following are the closing quotations for the several classes
foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :
London Comm’l.
following statement:
Rail-
the week, has been 110£,
asked.
The
shares weekly since May 3 are shown in
The transactions in
♦be
exchange continues without abatement, and rates have
The ruling rate for 60-
5.17%@5.12% 5.13%@5.12%
27,720
$5,183,885
unreported sources
Paris, Kmq
17,743
6,738,205
$7,531,519
12,715,404
i.
days prime bankers’ sterling during
although 110£ has been very generally
5.900
23,292
27,500
2,u7S,270—
maintained at the late high figures.
been
287,142
4,955
5,150
-
X-5c;Vl
1
1
mand for
Week.
1,281
206
..$4,659,935
Exchange.—The scarcity of bills and the active de¬
Foreign
44%
70%
99%
101%
....
....
$14,269,724
Apparent excess of supply for week
Specie in banks Saturday, ^July 13
121
3,416,553
reported supply for week
Export of coin and bullion to foreign ports
Paid into U. S. Treasury on account of customs
91
119%
86%
121%
45%
Total
34,060
2.633,UOO—
paid from U. S. Treasury
Coin interest
48%
23%
106%
71%
116%
104%
79%
47
19%
20
20%
100%
60%
109%
Reading
27%
....
...
Erie
Hudson River....
33%
31%
....
2S
25
Quicksilver
July 5. July 12 July 19.
July
“
table shows the aggregate
May 4 :
Custom
House.
$2,190,166
1,116,949
2,068,648
2,006,097
1,955,086
8....
15....
1,789,140
22....
29....
2,039,064
6...
1,610,006
2,078,270
13---.
transactions at the Sub-
1,895,713
1,726,400
Sub-Treasury
ayments. Receipts. Balances
17,933,020 $2S,401,*54 $110,334,049
40,177,571 122,239,278
•8,272,343
22,966,533 128,697,997
16,507,S15
20,625,333 132,281,220
17,042,109
18,850,257 123.583,732
27,547,745
134,112,919
8,347,553
17,834,628 134,616,271
17,331,277
12,446,169 132,129,745
14,932,695
25,416,297 132,459,170
25,086,873
15,022,070 13,055,392 130,492,492
28,533,967 130,581,603
28.444,856
Changes in
Balances.
Dec. $9,531,366
Inc.
11,905,228
Inc.
6,458,719
Inc.
3,583,223
Dec.
8,691,487
Inc.
10,5 9,186
Inc.
503.351
Inc.
2,4-6,526
Inc.
329,425
Dec. 1,966,678
Inc..
89,111
following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City tor the week
ending at the commencement of business on July 13, 1867 :
New York
City Banks.—The
78
THE
CHRONICLE.
AVERAGE AMOrXT OF
Circula
The
Loans and
Net
Legal
Deposits, Tenders.
$3,000,000 $6,882,498 $3,208,519 $771,107 $7,517,014
$3,987,465
2,050,000
5,589,791
201.730
12.099
4,611,408
1,690,025
3,000,000
7,201,321
492,913
883,770
5,414,502
1,983,850
Mechanics’
2,000,000
5,167,665
138,430
570,833
3,532,755
Union
1,091,416
1.500,000
4,000,709
484 .S63
137,901
2,654,759
841,621
America
3,000,000
7,783,190 1,919,523
2,000
8,160,734
Phoenix
2,317,260
1,800.000
3,728,500
204.618
288,255 2,588,616
609,652
City
1,000.000
3,659,181
430,466
2,212,739
Tradesmen’s
■133,000
1,000,000
3,0*07,001
16,191
796,295 2,052,417
Fulton
888,349
000,000
1,933.775
168,776
1,875,128
Chemical
1.049,224
300.000
5.120.102
Merchants’ Exchange
1,235,000 3,534,062
43,222
452,184
2.716.1*42
National
803,571
1,500.000
2,645.349
117,159
491,280
787,330
Butchers’
299.035
800,000
2,897,687
34,834
257,287
2,504,1*29
Mechanics and Traders’.
676,684
000,000
1.973.919
22,125
195.720
1,580,085
Greenwich
427,223
Bavks.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants’
Capital. Discounts. Specie.
tion.
200.000
Leather Manuf. National
Seventh Ward, National.
State of New York
American Exchange
2,000,000
4,589,754
10,058,204
10,000.000 23,357,546
1,000.000
5,289,812
1,000,000
2,957,329
1,000.000
2,954,730
422,700
1,875,317
2,000,000
4,688,112
450,000
1,713,843
412,500
1,438,195
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
Paciiic
Republic
Chatham.
People’s
North American
Hanover
1,000.000
1.000,000
500.000
4,000.000
400,000
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens
Nassau
.>
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange
1,982,720
2,685,153
1,000,000
2.300,252
5,277,800
1.000.000
Continental
3,028,923
2,000.000
750,000
300,000
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
Park
1,047
1,500,000
Commonwealth
and
4,100.936
2.723,700
1,249,471
1,845.904
400.000
300.000
Traders’..
300,000
400,000
350.000
500.000
5,000,000
3,000.000
300,000
Bull’s Head
Croton National
National Currency...,
200,000
250,000
week ending
week ending
Balances for the week ending
Balances for the week
ending
38,177
47,304
893,653
446,471
799,199
268,206
90*1,500
10,200
35,673
8,204
21.600
6,{*32
1,179
180
90
20,973
225,000
3,499
July 6, 1867
July 13, 1867
July 6, 1867
Jufy
795,363
2,208.630
822,212
4,326,830
bb
lb
July
bi
1,195,3*51
1,026,472
513,494
1,050,930
578,61*0
1,285,321
248,054
1,653,704
1,495.000
5,868,552
1,404,336
1.538.052
359,267
4,911.895
1,507.452
4,9:48.152
510,219
3.202,300
1,848,029
2.645,140
2,710,515
1,154,875
17,394,10*5
1,128,267
761,6*56
1.222,956
634,439
1,2*30,741
13.637,9*34
12.406,993
1,184,754
6,799.208
3,367,721
2,668,281
726,218
1,1*05,100
1,574,139
411,56*3
344,626
507,602
497,881
231,752
277,758
381,915
4,769,858
3,67*5,240
379,481
2,<3*30,275
1,202,763
1,114,888
297.171
689,100
149,209
101,898
207.511
82,599
21,050,612 89
20,915,190 15
previous week
Inc. $1,551,772
Inc. 1,862,233
Dec.
15,528
Specie
Circulation
following
are
Loans.
the totals for
Specie.
Deposits
Legal Tenders
are as
Inc.
Inc.
250,477,298
series of weeks past
Circula¬
Legal
tion.
15,699,038 33,719,088
12,656,389 33,707,109
9,399,585 33,633,171
7,768,996 33,542,560
10,853,171 33,669,397
12,715,404 33,653,809
June 15. 246,22 ,465
June 22. 243,640,477
June 29. 242,547,954
6. 246,361,237
July 13. 247,913,009
fol¬
$6,347,751
1,299,236
184,730,335
18 ‘,317,763
179,477,170
1S6,213,257
191,524,312
197,S72,063
Aggregate
Clearings
559.860,118
524,319,769
503,675.793
431,732,622
442,675,585
55.923,107 4^1,734,216
57,924,294 460,968,602
62,816,192 442,440,804
70.174,755 493,944,354
71,196,472 494,081,990
72,495,708 521,259,463
Philadelphia Banks.—The
following shows the totals of the
leading items of the Philadelphia Banks for last and previous weeks :
June 29.
Capital
Loans
Specie
Legal Tenders
Due from Banks
Due to Banks
....
Deposits
Circulation
Clearings
Balances
...
July 6.
$16,017,150 $16,017,150
52,538,962 52,420,272
365,187
461,951
16,105,061 16,022 675
5,030,914
5,268,66 1
6,147,525
6,000,088
36,0lH,S47 37,077,456
10,641,311 10,640,201
29,766,953
3,029.889
July 13.
$16,017,150
52,802,552 Increase.
419,399 Decrease.
95,046,458
Date.
June
1
8
June 15
June 22
June 29
July 6
July 13
16,300,010
15,9**4,424
16,105,061
16,022,675
16,234,914
.
34,908,473
3,335,419
Boston Banks.—The
Boston Banks’ statement
weeks:
Capital
Loans
Specie
Legal tender
346,615
368,261
373,308
365,187
461,951
52,420,272
52,802,552
following
419,399
the
are
Increase.
Iucrcase
$41,900,100
92.951,103
470,544
notes
15,758.396
Due from other banks..
13,<91,8:38
Due to other banks
11,609,667
Deposits
36,.*>21,129
Circulation (National). .24.768,947
Circulation (State)
267,284
July 1.
$41,900,000
92,996,703
617,456
16.055,141
14,177,928
12,103,321
37,475,3:37
24,727,383
266,353
.
2,762,694
160,803
.
Philadelphia
Circulation. Deposits.
10,637,432
37,332,144
10,642,920
37,252,614
10,046,298
37,174,269
10,642,224
37,333,279
10,041,311
36,616,8<7
10,640,201
37,077,456
10,641,770
37,-85,220
footings of the
compared with those
June 24.
212,239
221,481
313,195
807,070
1,569
37,885,226 Jucrease
10.641,770 Increase.
Specie.
831,393
53,192,049
52,968,441
52.538,962
42,552
.
32,145,779
3,174,616
Legal Tenders.
Loans.
16,SSI,109
52,747,308
16,800.720
53,158,124
$382,280
last
of the three previous
July 8.
$41,900,000
94,747,778
915,298
15,065,466
15,800,271
13,485,9:36
38,251,040
24,801,823
266,494
July 15.
$11,900,000
95,046,458
833,466
15.397,828
15,770,355
14.236,518
38,640.431
24,771,684
264,922
Tenders.
17,17 ,901
Deposits. National.
QUARTERLY REPORTS OF THE NEW YORK
CITY NATIONAL BANK8.
Resources.
January.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
April.
Julv.
$157,967,294 27 $152,863,769 78 $147,467,891 66
1
f
128,567 82
J
5,626,S86 76
5,719,027 50 1 5,080,915 68
338,992 37
Banking house
Other real estate
Furniture and fixtures
Current expenses
431.050 92
[
292,229 08
637,324 70
1,674,995 66
941,100 96
78,758,830 91
69,414,067 77
9,978,332 50
Due from National banks
Due from other banks and
9,583,978 64
7,947,324 06
94,273,528 78
*9,340,153 34
U. S. bonds to secure circula’n
Other U. 8. Securities to se¬
4,136.978 €4
42,487,800 00
2,680,883 83
42,46?,800 00
2,959,935 04
42,487,800 00
5,170,300 00
4,800,900 00
4,869,000 00
15,781.250 00
4,534,610 36
2,228,868 00
15,123,950 00
15,092,000 00
6,230,048 21
Premiums
Cash items
stamps)
!
(includiug
revenue
Exchanges lor Clearing House
A. M.
bankers
deposits
cure
U. S. bonds and securities on
hand
Other stocks, bonds &
mortg’s
Bills of National banks
Bills of other banks
.
Specie
10,547,117 30
41,402,117 59
22,785,940 00
Fractional currency
Legal tender notes
Compound Interest notes
.
Aggregate
383,237 49
1,173,142 56
6,260,1; 8 78
1,439,115 00
69,699 00
69,488 00
;
3,070,538 00
45,758
6,034,306
j
211,087
1 43,173,962
24,240,100
5,718,722 60
34,700,372 21
25,939,480 00
$402,149,036 42 $337,790,364 23 $416,871,526
•
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in
$75,009,700 00
f-urplus fund
National circulat’n
outstaud'g.
State
bank notes
17,573,506 57
34,257,SI 6 00
401),037 00
outstanding.
Individual deposits.
United States deposits
S.
201,962,194 16
2,319,414 34
Disbursing
Offl es....'
Cashiers checks
outstanding...
Due to National Banks
Due to other banks and bankers
Profit and loss
Aggregate
QUARTERLY
REPORTS
OF
THE
$75,009,700 00
996 70
51,84*1* 582
84
216,186,740 21
3,005,090 38
2,7S9,205 65
52,406^889 *22
00
339,265 00
175,493,039 91
13,278,308 39
4,810,196 27
56
$75,009,700 00
17,796,381 98
34,775,030 00
17,301,440 86
34,972,371 (0
379,353 00
4,884 47
00
43
32
996 70
1,477,222 72
49,704,962 26
12,294,349 49
6,281,788 10
80
12,508,466 93
7,491,207 48
$402,149,036 42 $377,790,364 23 $416,871,526 84
NATIONAL
BANKS
OF
BOSTON AND
PHILA¬
DELPHIA.
Resources.
-Boston.
April
Loans and discounts.
56,811,075 24
Other real estate.,......
Knriutn^p and fixtures
Furniture unrl fivfnrpfl
Current expenses.
1
(
Premiums
Cash items
enue
(includingrev¬
stamps
for
house, A. M
clearing
dilation
Other U. S. Securities to
secure
deposits
(J. S. bonds and securities
on
hand
Other
stocks, bonds
and
mortgages
Bills of National banks
Bills of other banks.
Specie
I ractional
currency.... I
Legal tender notes..... f
Compound interest
notes.
Aggregate
Am*
—
July.
a
bA
4o0 07o ni
1,476 49
1,365,394 51
41,075 02
31,165 78
55,145 35
,
6,876 93
-<-,00079*7
1,085,547 54
255,295 44
67,769 88
435,596 12
395,847 33
101,835 4.1
25
87,373 ok
147,617 64
404,888 73
S57,395 17
1,032,735 19
350,932 32
8,45S,871 83
4,947,090 71
7,919,982 93
4,805,130 79
5,343,305 11
4,547,220 44
24S,0S4 03
141,289 42
460,494 75
467,412 33
4,516,321 66
.
Due from National banks.
Due from other banks and
bankers
U. S. Ponds to secure cir-
April.
58,197,191 40 32,215,000 01 33,905,149 14
^
Banking house;
Philadelphia.
July.
$
Overdrafts
Exchanges
16,234,914 Increase
5,490,144 Increase.
6,373,283 Increase.
The annexed statement shows the
condition of the
Banks for a series of weeks.
92,996,703
94,747.778
a
Deposits, Tenders.
May 4.
250,877,558
9,902.177 33,571,747
May 11.. 253,682,829 14,959,590 33,595,869 195.729,072 70,587,407
May 18.. 257,911,874 15,567,252 33,632,301 200,342,832 67,996,639
201,436,854 63,828,501
May 25.. 256,091,805 14,083,667
33.697,253 193.673,345 60,582,440
June ' 1. 252,791,514
14,617,070 33,747,039 190,386,143 58,459,827
June 8.
June
..
..
Deposits of U.
Loans
July
243,911
521,259,462 61
13, 1867
93,336,167
93.725,428
92,951,163
..
455,01*0
1,032,801
1,1*40.228
1.015,682
..
430,425
3,0:15,000
416,92S
436,694
*563,975
714,913
998,300
306,000
923,000
893,165
257,152
624,1*25
1.768.358
571,526
returns issued this year.
488,8*58
1,605,269
series of weeks
Comptroller of the Currency, Mr. Hulburd, has prepared
with unusual
promptitude the following abstract of quarterly re
ports of the National banking associations of the cities of
New
York, Philadelphia and Boston,
showing their condition on the
morning of the first Monday in July, 1867, before the commence¬
ment of business on that
day. We add lor comparison previous
7,241,318
1,677,241
2,638,524
2,620,950
1,656,777
3,761,826
1,762,000
a
Legal
Specie.
The
2,439,126
4.317.740
$494,081,990 00
lows:
14
354,005
1,8*39,88*3
8,062,473
comparative totals for
/—Circulation.—.
State.
37,006,894 24,725,794
279,275
436,767 16,767,854 36,033,716 24,804,153
268,768
511,095 15;719,795 36.039,933 24,771.778
271,04S
470,544 15,758,396 313,521,129 24,768,947
267,294
517,456 16,055,141 37,473,337 24,727,383
266,353
915,298 15,065,466 38,251,040 24,801,823
266,494
833,466 15,397,S28 38,640,434 24,771,684
264,922
Loans.
3.
10.
17.
24.
1.
8.
15.
14
82,511
6.234,621
are the
?
June
SOI*. 177
12,715,404 33,653,869 197,872,063 72,495,70S
The deviations from the returns
of the
The
836
270.000
82,520,200 247,913,000
Clearings for the
Clearings for the
11,659
283,500
17,031 1,680,691
556,364
250,816
396,541
480,301
100,000
79,250
76,370 2.970,187
1, -294,852
200.000
Total
6,146
18,653
2,021
7,557
12,702,256
1,316,004
5,862,340
2,964,515
3,293,419
993,704
3,009,500
300,000
1.000,000
502.803
993,500
308,162
11,607
10,004,518
1,000,000
Bowery National.'.
Stuyvesant
55,966
616,4-29
1,424,870
1,000,000
500,000
8.1*67
356.500
99.291
1 1.569
5,791,274
12,918,880
976,265
802,199
1,338,028
920,097
2,000.000
500,000
East River
:.
Manufacturers & Mer
Fourth National.. .1
Central National. .1
Second National.. ■
Ninth National
;
First National
Third National
8.852
24,542
1,200.079
1.500.000
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
Grocers’
North River
New York N.
Exchange.
Tenth National
193,000
638,722
994,455
854,703 5,947,550
59,677
900,000
94,294
782,193
45,627
481.811
16,222
140.898
594,338
858,750
78,525
1:50,644
18,805
6.652
73,101
333,600
63,728
287.914
12,000
195,465
80.446 2.146,067
22,924
131,170
86,372
4,226
87.209
562,100
17.391
755,296
52,674
949,472
25.741
S.3S0
140,928
569,‘*61
57,757
243,727
10,252,069
1,442,395
1,000.000
257,483
178,597
497,389
2,000,045
2,580.721
1,000,000
4,490
214,537
31,582
5,000,000
Commerce
Importers
1,123,943
2.972.103
1,256,848
600,000
500,000
following
r
past
L
[July 20,1867.
29,044,350 00
"
29,044,350 00 13,118,000 00 13,118,000 00
1,925,000 00
1,900,000 00
2,047,600 00 2,222,200 00
3,947,550 00
4,030,500 00
3,288,580 00 2,663,700 00
1,084,150
1,355,611
635,244
454,986
1,149,650 00
1,057,42 ^ 24
00
00
00
52
s oqk aqs 40
6’085’087 49
11,531,180 00
2,4U6,fH)4
3,722
725,278
103,4 <9
00
00
28
84
^
9,331,980 00
662£6~2
422,9% 00
‘
1,447,047 81
898,398 00
‘
16,193 00
417,109 98
144, 307 40
c
30,364 00
792,037 48
o 41 a orq
8,410,253 34
9
160;769 o3
8,348,470 00 7,298,990 00
$127,604,785 51 129,119,097 59 78,045,537 82
83,833,524
05
Liabilities.
*
Capital stock paid in
Surplus Fund
National circulation out¬
standing.
25,309,509 00
State b'k
notjsoutstand’g
311,258 00
Individual deposits
39,011,725 13
United States Deposits...
1,465,594 19
Deposits of U. S. disburs¬
ing offices
Cashiers checks outst’d’g
Due to National Banks.
10,108,134 06
Due to other banks and
bankers
:
1 / 50,696 80
Profit and loss
948,356 23
.
Aggregate
$
$
$
43,550,000 00 42,550,000 00 16,017,150 00
16,517,15000
6,819,511 10
6,896,267 37 5,175,784 01 6,332,437 83
25,221,746 00 11,006,790 00 11,004,241 00
288,301 00
1%,085 00
125,185 00
87,413,277 43 %,516,987 95 41,217,662 67
2,213,219 49 1,887,404 12 1,644,962 30
31 30
411,890 56
101,799 6L
10,814,017 35
5,622,989 44
5,592,515 85
1,044,135 24
974,533 83
962,411 47
2,516,299 80 1,708,813 47 1,025,067 37
$127,604,785 51 129,119,097 59 78,045,537 82
83,833,524 05
July 20,1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
79
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
(REPRESENTED BY THE LAST SALE REPOSTED OFFICIALLY ON
STOCKS
Satur. Mou.
SECURITIES.
AND
fours
a ea
krL
139)6 139* 140* 139*
American Gold Coin (G >!d Hoorn).
National:
United States 6s, 1867
.registered.
do
do
6s, 1868
coupon.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
6s, 1868
6s, 1881
6s, 1881
6s, 5-20s (1862)
68, 5-208
do
6s, 5-20s (1864)
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
6s, 5.20s
6s, 5.20s
6s, 5.20s
6s, 5.20s
6s, 5.20s
6s, 5.20s
139*
HO*
coupon.
110
registered.
no*
no*
HI % in* 111*
109
•09*
109
108* 109*
109
.registered.
—
109*
do
registered 109* 1C9*
109
109*
(i865)
109
do
...registered
coupon. 108* 108
(1865 new)
do
registered
108
(1867)
coupon. 108*
do
.registered.
..
109*
109*
107* 107* 108*
.
FRIDAY, JULY 19.)
Tuea.
Wed.
Dior*.
100
122
114
114
114
100
100
46
100
10
Satur
Railroad Stocks:
Central of New Jersey
do
—
m* 111*
STOCKS AND SECURITIES.
Hon.
100
Chicago and Alton
registered.
.
EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING
do
preferred
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Chicago and Great Eastern
Chicago and Milwaukee
Chicago and Northwestern
do
do
preferred
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
6s, Oregon War 1881
6s,
5s,
5s,
5s,
5s,
5s,
5e,
..100 44* 46*
100 66* 70
..100 97* 98*
100
Cleveland and Pittsburg.
50 96* 93*
Cleveland and Toledo
50 119* 120*
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western(scrip) 50
Dubuque & Sioux City..... 100
“
“
100
pref
Erie
100 70* 72*
do preferred
77
100
—
do.
—
(i yearly).
do.
1871
1871
1874
1874
10-40S
10-40s
.registered.
110*
—
116*
—
109
109
.registered.
102* 102 102
101* 102
102*
.registered. 102* 107* 102* 101* 102* 102
7-30s Treas. Notes. ..1st series. 108
107*
107*
do
do
..2d series. 107* 107* 107* 107* 107* 107*
do
do
do
do
..3d series. 107* 107* 107* 107*
.
State
:
Calilornia 7s.
Connecticut 6s.
Georgia 6s
7s
do
" (new)
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
—
71
83
83*
Registered, 1860
6s, conpon, ’79, after 1860-62-65-70.
do
do
do
do
do
108
—
.
46*
45%
69% 70*
98* 93*
104
93
121
99
Indiana bs, War Loan
do 5s....
100
Louisiana 6s
Michigan 6s
do
7s, War Loan, 1878
Minnesota 8s
101* 104
103* 102*
102*
•
Missouri 6s
79
79
do
6s, (Hannibal and St. Joseph RR.)...
102*
do
6s, (Pacific RR)
New York 7s, 1870
100* 100*
do
6s, 1867-77
92*
do
- 5s, 1868-76.
105
do
7s, State Bounty Bonds (coupon)...
105*
do
do
do
do
(registered)
56* 56*
59* 59* 59
North Carolina 6s ex-coupon
.
56*
do
6s, (new)
18% 59*'
Ohio 68,1870-75
lUo
do 6s, 1S81-86
Rhode Island 6s
Tennessee 5s
69
67
70
68*
do
6s coupon
69* 69
do
66* 68* 66
6s,- (new)
6G* 66* 66
52* 53
Virginia 6s, coupon
50
51
do
6s, new
—
—
44*
71-
70%
98% 100
72*
71%
—
92%
91
121
71*
71*
77*
77
63
—
50
preferred
50
Illinois Central
100
100
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Joliet and Chicago
109* no
no* 114* 113* 116*
123* 124*
100
124
50
Long Island
50
McGregor Western
.‘.100
21
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st preferred..... .100 20
21
do
do
2d preferred
100
no
no
109* 110 no
Michigan Central
100
Michigan So. and N. Indiana
100 80* 81* 80* 80* 79% 79*
do
guaranteed.. .100
New Jersey
New York Central..,.
New York and New Haven
New Haven and Hartford.
Norwich and Worcester
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
Panama
47*
62*
100
100 105* 107
100 118*
46
63*
47
63
106* 107
119
118
46*
62*
47
63
—
106* 106*
119
;19
100
100
100 26*
27
26%
100 258
26* 26*
26*
—
—
101* 102* 102* 102* 102* 102
103* 105
104* 104* 104% 104*
52
'
do
—
-
45%
—
92*
121*
100
Hudson River
do
do 1877
do
do 1879
War Loan.
10
—
100
Milwaukee and Prairie dn Chien’lst pref. .100
do
do
do
2d pref... 100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100 46*
do
do
preferred
..100 63*
65
do
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
do
preferred
Harlem
do
114
100
rj
do
do
6s, 5.20s
108
Fri
do
do
—
83
83
—
Toledo, Wabash and Western
do
do
do
preferred..-..
49*
50
49*
49*
49
—
—
—
-
—
—
Railroad Ronds:
Buffalo, New York and Erie, 1st mort., 1877...
Central of N w Jersey, 1st mortgage.....
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund
do
do
do
do
do
do
92*
92*
6s, Water Loan
6s, Public Park Loan
6s, Improvement Stock
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan
do
do
do
93
New York 7s
6s
do
do
5s...
—.
:
....
Ashburton
Butler
Cameron
Central
Consolidated
Cumberland
Delaware and Hudson
.
100
50
10
50
100
100
..100
100
Pennsylvania
’
17*
17
49
1
39*
40
20
49
49
38*
39
148*
150
50
50
10
Wilkesbarre
39*
100
Wyoming Valley
39*
39*
100
25
20
GkW.—Brooklyn
Citizens
Il&rlem
(Brooklyn)
...
50
Manhattan
—
150
50
Improvement.—Boston Water Power
Brunswick City
Canton
20 22*
100
100
Cary
48*
100
oh.—Western Union
restern Union,Russian
Telegraph
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
100 47*
22*
49
49*
48*
48*
47*
47*
48*
[111
!
100
Trust.—Farmers1 Loan and Trust
Express.—Adams
American
Merchants’ Union $30 paid
United States...
100
65
100
100
100 23*
Mariposa preferred
Copper
69*
70
65
10*
24
65
72
68
17
10*
66
1 *
23
23*
65*
-
-
72
69
71
68*
16*
73
66
25
100
25
.
10
88*
82
—
tlQiy
Chicago. R. I. and Pacific, 7 i ercent..
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage
■
•,
90
—
—
100
—
—
do
do
do
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do 2d mortgage, 1879
—
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880
do 5th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended
do
do
2d mortgage
Great Western, 1st mortgage
do
do
2d mortgage
Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1st Mortgage
103*” 103*
101
—-
—
—
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
do
Consolidated and Sinking Fund.
do
3d mortgage, 1868
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
do
2d mortgage, (S. F.), 1SS5.
do
3d mortgage, 1875
do
convertible, 1867.
—
—
102*
103
McGregor Western, 1st mortgage
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgage....
Michigan Central 8e, 1869-72
do
do
8s, new, 1882
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
do
do
2d mortgage, 7s
do
do
Goshen Line, 1868
—
—
—
—
_
—
113
—
90
..
—
■■
—
85*
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mortgage
do
do
2d mortgage
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage
do
do
2d mortgage..
New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do
6s, 1887
do
do
7s, 1876
do
do
7s, convertible, 1876
i
_
—
—
—
-—
—
.
T.
—
_
Ohio and
Mississippi, 1st mortgage
Peninsula, 1st mortgage
23*
—
—
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
96
2d mort.
3d mort..
do
”* ’
do
Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort
—
-
—
103
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1st mort
St.
15
Quicksilver
69*
50
Jersey Zinc
Quartz Hill
Rutland Marble
Smith and Paroolss.
69*
64*
HR)
Wells, Fargo & Co
88
81
New York and New llaven
-
Uining.—Mariposa Gold....;
New
1
.100
100
100
100
100
..500
—
M
25
New York Life and Tru-t
Union Trust
United States Trust
Insurance.—Home
82*
•
no*
144* 44* H 5
J
n\
100
Nicaragua......
47 =
48*
:.. .100 111* 111*
..100 143*
2ransit.—Central American.
22*
22*
Extension. 100
Pacific Mail..
86
consolidated
97
—
Illinois Central 7s, 1875
50
*
Williamsburg
Minnesota
—
.100
Metropolitan
New York
50
20
Jersey City and Hoboken
Interest
Extension...
1st mortgage
50
49
50
Schuylkill
Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill
do
do
do
do
do
do
3d mortgage, conv
do
do
4th mortgage
Cleveland and Toledo, Sinking Fund
do
do new 7s
45
40
—
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mortgage
—
Miscellaneous Shares
Voal.—American
1st mortgage
Income
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent...
Chicago & Great Eastern, 1st mortgage....
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund....
Municipal:
Brooklyn 6s
do
do
97
85
—
•
2d, pref.
2d, mcon
—
83*
—
7S
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw, 1st mortgage....
—
—
35*
34*
i
34
do
——
do
2d mortgage...
.....
Troy, Salem and Rutland, let mortgage...
Western Union
Telegraph, 7s.
.’
80
80
80
97
—-
-
81
80*
~
,97
80
THE CHRONICLE.
Export* of Leading Articles from New York.
(Unmnurcial ^imes.
The
following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows the
exports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New York
since January 1, 1867. The
export of each article to the several ports
for the past week can be obtained by deducting the amount ?n the last
number of the Ch&oniolz from that here
given :
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Feed at Night,
generally
assumes a very
Breadstuffs
Tobacco has been
Beef is
scarce
and firm.
East
India Goods
have
shown
"3 ® M
■S'-
m in
t-i s>* co
.
.
•
•
•
X ^*05
; r-i 05 t-CO C5
00
•
05
05
steadily with
'
C5
’
g
«
o
•
<0* 05
b-©®
•
o Tp 05
TP
:
tp ©
•
mb-
050*
Lard oil is in better demand.
OhooWh
OC » C m © 50
>C«MH
TP
3
'lOOOt-
GO
•
slightly improved. Tal¬
low has been firm with a quick sale.
There was a large move¬
ment in whalebone early in the week, including Arctic for ex¬
port at 85c, gold. The late movement in high wines has en¬
tirely ceased.
Wool shows a good degree of firmness and activity.
Freights have been quiet but with a limited amount of room
on the berths, rates are firm.
The supply of Breadstuffs for
shipment is increasing. Tobacco is going forward freely, with
some Provisions, but
very little Cotton.
O GO
•b-O
05 CO
C5 cv TH
C? '
CO 9$'
th
.niCt-
©5 05 © b- b- 05
•©©© OlOrt
05 30 T-i rr t-< Tp
-
C5
■
•
’
’r-Tocf
o'
r-Tm
05
w
■g (9 0
N
:gS .S2
05
• CO 05
OCO
Oj
TP
«
S
•3
3
•
iO-H
-in
*uo
O ~
o¥ ©
©
2?
^3 c*
05
•
•
•
a>
•
*
t-ta o
05
«
CD 05 ©
•OlC. C5—<
■OrirdO
•
T-(
•
-t-io"
TP
lO
i—
©~
•
■
Ct
©
•
t— O o
.
QQ Tp
oo$2
C—
TP
eooo t-
,
tP 05 to
> b-
•
50
•
05
05
•
•S^Xm
• th
•
r-l
'V
.co
05 00 00 oo <30
T-I
t—
T-l
C5 -p tP OO TP in ©
OOHOt
'005-
S.fflOTf
05
ia eo
•O 05
co
•
05
t-i
•
°°
CJ
05 05
*«
■
© m o
od JgH
?
eo t-os oo tr
*2
Tp Tp sc ro CO O ©5
05 00
OOtp
.
.
•
.
£ g » 3 *
t*.
.
•
\%%Ma
'ri'COOCO
"
t,
d
.
t-I
’r-Tofr-T
s
M
.
5
B 2
o
M
•
©
O
eo
.05
CO
tp
•
co
*
®
05
-J
«>on
T. O
HH
• m
•r^ocot'
•
•
|| CM wt*
<X! 50 05
a
.Iroo
• *2 05 T-l
• ^ .-t
05
*05
SOilOOOtOHO
in co
St0®®®
£3
O
*
•
s a 3-:
•
•
.
<£ C- 1-H
*2e-5
22 CO 00
CO
©
b-1C O
3C 05 30
05 CO
O’'P OO co O 00 T-l T-l e5 05 05 W5 O T->1 t- 05 «5
1
CiOKrl®
0 05
1C 05 xo oo
05
© C5
43
eo
220
>» ®
O
Ei
«J cs
5-
©
-
•
CO
O
©■05
■
tO(N
CO bC-©
■
£
-
_
T-l
■
05
.
© b-
.
•
00 00
•
t- 05
rH©05C5t”O5O5bt- th tp
m ©
T-i © OO
^ •
tH
OO
•
•eo©
G5 T-l
05
05 CO
i .o 05
T*
05
in
.
T-l
rH
O
5 ts o
§
oo
ir r9
« pq O
O
COtHOO
COt*
•
T-l
TPt-O
•
•
W «
5—<
05 ©05 t05 ©t-
•
•©
05 00 05
C5^JC0
tH
^
3-1 -I
Fish and most kinds of fruit have
©aot-ao
r-T 1—"’of
ec
00
_,
There
large sales'of Calcutta Linseed early in the week at $2 10
@2 12£ gold in bond for June shipments. There was also
some business in Gunny Cloth at full prioes.
In Metals there has been a good business in Pig Iron, Ingot
Copper and Straits Tin, at very full and improving rates.
There has been a large business in sperm and whale
oils?
crude and manufactured, and crude whale advanced 5c per
00 05
•--i-Hf-ooo‘2r2?2eoTj<35»aoao
;©m •©.b^i-T_C0©_m00^O5_eO_
r-l’eo’ ’ CO cT ‘r-fioof 1-7' TP GO 00
cc
©
T
i-
©
-
very
movement.
>
T-»
m_05 00
•
•-ffiotftHSc)
.
-u
ij
were
gallon.
© 05
© t-<g?
•
0^0) 00 00^ *
£-1 "*"* ^ ©r-T
Butter and Cheese
more
co tp
lO
The
dull.
n(00«OHW05rHS<-ieco®eoio
t-1
supply of live hogs is liberal for the season,
but they are quickly taken up and very little of their product
reaches the open market.
Hides have been firm but quiet with a fair trade in leather.
Petroleum has been excited and advancing closing at 14c
for crude, in bulk, and e31-£c for standard white in bond.
are
) TP T-t (
>030 !
tp-05"
oo
ei
li
declined but close
have
export demand.
closes less active.
<05©(
b- ©» 05
—
o' tp of ©
T-(
active and
buovant.
Groceries have been without essential change.
Provisions have been in active demand with an upward
tendency to prices. Pork has been in active speculation mainly
for a rise but closing rather lower at $22 85 for Mess. Cutmeats and Bacon are scarce and bring extreme prices.
Lard
more
t- © o
■
; tCWOOC- ©
favorable aspect, but with¬
out especial
activity or buoyancy in prices. The wants of
the country are not
usually large at this season, but there is
considerable preparation for the fall trade from which more
satisfactory returns are expected as the accounts from the grow¬
ing crops continue to be favorable.
Cotton has slightly improved, and has latterly been more
active.
©»—iOO<
July 19.
’
Trade
[July 20,1867.
»:
t-©
pi
r-i
.005 0
•
co © m
•
Tp
05
•
ini
•
r-i
(j*
^eo © oo
C*ri
jthtp
in co
iH
co
TP
H
05
oS
i
.
:
•
*
s
x
^
«
00 55
*n b•© in
»
•
Soj
5
>©co
•
CO -P
«oo®
in
.
.coin©
>00 05
comm
»-i
©
•
£2
thoo
S3. ȣ3
o
•
lO
05 CO ©
*2!
C5
© CO
'
ja
•
*©
th
•
*co
CO Tp
•
05 tp
•
•
T-l C5
•
TiMSio;
•
•
•
vH
•
OS
•
CO
'HH
.Tp
• tH
—'
•
rH
•
CO G* oo «
«-
ih
iO <
X *
o w
Receipt* of Domestic Prodace for tlie Week, end since
January 1.
The receipts of domestic produce for the week
Jan. 1, and for the same time in 1866, have been
ending July 12,
Ashes, pkgs..
Breadstuff's—
Corn
Oats
Rosin
5,301
Pitch
Oil cake,
525,570 4,544,543 8,443,90S Oil, lard
77
206
pkgs
..
Barley
....
Grass seed...
Flaxseed
104
....
Beans
Peas
C. meal,bbls.
C. meal.bags.
Buckwheat &
B.W. flour,bg
Cotton, bales
Copper, bbls...
..
Copper, plates.
....
.....
7.720
607
17,373
4,118 285,892
3S9 43,373
2,039 216,331
6,085
6,687 402.248
64
6,030
499
8,492
....
Dnedfrui t, pkgs
Grease, pkgs...
Hemp, bales...
Hides, No
Hops, bales.
43,869
46,422
10
....
.
..
21,001
9,972
565
5,486 193,646
....
3,177
157,677
100,183
4,446
Butter, pkgs
Cheese
Cut meats..
38,836
141,143
Por
Beef, pkgs.
Lard, pkgs....
Lard, kegs....
kegs
6,995 Rice, pkgs
....
215,661
..
„
397,557 Starch
4,597 ISteanne
3,270, Spelter, slabs...
5.4S7 Suerar, hhds &
2,327 bbls
353 Tallow, pkgs...
260,225 j Tobacco, pkgs..
S.Ol'OjTobacco, hhds..
Leather,sides.5S,188 1,425.299 1,187,44!JWhiskey, bbls..
i,ead,
1,193
pigs
Molasses, hhds
and bbls....
Naval Stores—
57
13,311
Crude trp,bbl
544
5,171
Spirits turp.. 1,598 32,275
5,161 Wool, bales
Dressed Hogs,
9,338
No
Rice,
rough,
26,740
27,024
.i
•
bush.
mm oooco
■
181,580 220,925
11,330 37,467
3,572
1,532
38.560 58,187
CO TP O —I Tp
•
_i
T-i
m
T-i T-i
M3
•
:S
•
•
05 05
•
•
;
t- OO
s To¬
■
c-
co’ n
e6^i
>
CO
h
-m
05
SS
©
T-l
2,732
10,009
....
3,023
486,806 528,327
12,445
9,024
•
•
■
m ^
.
•CO 05
•
:
co o
© m
:
■a
12,085 288,820 219,053
62.07S 412,887 183,579
79,050
92,467
-m
3,590 158,700 109,189
119,943 90,605
318 26,066 46,310
825
96,327
7,549
51
8,718
4,380 111,500
...
384
6,159
2,801
1,759
©
^
lciflrimocojia®
CiSrfHKOt-rH
m
omm^Tp^t-©^
O*-1 *r -tp t-V*9®qV
«- ® Isis
79,049
•
•
•
©ooeooooooccc^T^co
r-T
HCftWOM
05 00
05
;«i
2,692
3,735
90,098
33,391
44,368
73,073
57,123
5,997
37,215 65,S27
: :
i
tH
: : :
81,769
...
: j
•
g 6J
•2
©*^5
S®
S
o
aa
oq ‘s;
,
:
©t4>
J
>i ®
•
:«1|S|,2
l-sSaisaafiej
|2S0 I
® u,
© oa
(
o
3,961
’^S3Sg[^iai2tf® «OnV»
©ip
CO
2,321
4,457
4,442
4,139
79.873
•o«©0!C®e*c»o®Hoai«
<ctpoo©*J»7t©??©
•®®ot-eoobo©T-<T-iT-'b-o5©
1,574
60,862
5,810
6,4*2
05 tp
© T-l
OMfl^tOHOcoa®
m
m m r-i co r- nr 55
•©
b-
00 o
©5 ©5
5.467
317
91,167
©
at
£5
:ggT
;
'
591
8
70,379
2,827
..
76,7041,311,752 2,868,973 Oil, Petroleum.
274 418'Peanuts, bags.
6,078 76,818
203,484 Provisions—
13,280 321,1399
Rye
Malt
since
:
This
Since Same
week. Jan. 1. time*66.
Tar,
Flour, bbls.. 32,383 756,151 1,178,749
Wheat, bash.182.325 934,927 925.979
follows
S- a
This
Since
Same
week. Jan. 1. time’66
122
3,537
3,241
as
.
2 oa Ct) %
n © i.
w
)
!i
>3
>©
a
Q.<a ©
1
S
Oi
’
i
5 © O ©
July 20,1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Imports of Leading Articles.
81
Receipts and Exports
Stocks
The
following table, compiled from Custom House returns, show
the foreign imports of certain leading articles of co mmerce at this
por
lor the week ending July 13, since Jan.
1, 1867, and for the correspond
ing period in 1866 :
rec’d
PORTS.
Since
Jan.1,
wppIt
Buttons
1867.
’
100
......
Coal, tons
5,917
Cocoa, bags...
118
Coffee, bags .. 14,489
28
Cotton, bales.
Drugs. <fec.
Bark, Peruv
98
Bleap’wd’rs
39 i
Brimst, tns.
182
2,763
65,820
—
454,818
258
1,754
31
5,602
16,552
9,733
1,372
5
8:35
Cochineal...
Cr Tartar
Gambier....
2,5C5
Gums, crude
296
Gum, Arabic
17
Indigo
Madder
20
...
14,352
9,784
2,622
1,743
3,234
75
Oils, ess
67
0il,.01ive... 2,387
6
Opium
Soda, bi-carb 6,250
Soda, sal....
286
Soda, ash...
294
2,129
...
21.411
488
95,276
14,772
19,259
17
223
1,012
2,061
4
21,322
2,398
75,346
Gunny cloth
Hair
Hemp, bales..
Hides, <fec.
79
Bristles
23
340
Hides.dres’d
India
rubber..
1,104
5,097
1,101
Ivory
Jewelry, &c.
Jewelry
26,048
1,352
'
18
Watches....
22
N. Orleans, July 12.
Mobile, July 12
Charleston, July 12.
Savannah, July 12.
Texas, July 5
New York, July 19*.
Florida, July 12+....
N. Carolina, July 19
Virginia. July 19.
Other ports, July 19*
Metals, &c.
Cutlery
39
194,195
7,907
154,396
241,982
6,654
266.877
887,025 6.773.E56
1,128
125,918
104,521
Tin, boxes.. 22,295 349,503 439,194
Tinslabsjbs 34,670 2,183,324 4,417,603
tes &
653
30,351
To al
bbls.. 18,227
7,544
210,487
257,859
256,48*
759
158,412
681,838
16,788
556,077
12,3«9
61
4,458
9,528
1,346
53,696
79,244
75,165
278,06^
Sugar,bxs&bg
11,989 Tea
39,955
20,741
Tobacco
Waste
‘
Wines, &c.
Champ, bkts
Wines
7,296
goods.
Saltpetre
•
•
•
31,678
1,396
3,398
19,727
116,548
92,713
Mahogany..
3,718
103,571
75,316
31,009
534
36.995
12,901
27,531
103,187
12,901
27,852
89,897
There
was
some
Upland.
$ lb 21
230 bales for
week’s
the
receipts
same
are as
period in 1865-6.
follows
Tennessee, Kentucky, &c
Received this week at—
Florida
North Carolina
Receipts.
bales
Virginia
1,080
for week
Exported this week to
Barce-
24
23
182
6,026
pool, mouth. Havre. Iona.
men.
werp.
New Orleans.
5,101
5,187
burg.
1,527
420
Savannah
1,993
836
Total this w’k 12,281
836
742
...
1,177
'i..
742
From
New Orleans,
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
1,177
30
Since
Bales. Bales.
921
2,795
989
135
Total lor the week
Total since Sept. 1
This
week.
Bales.
626
127,703
65,264
97,229
25,982
32,262
From
South Carolina
North Carolina
..
50
—
1,527
420
50
Cron-
Bales.
59,773
30,948
74,849
19
Norfolk, Baltimore, &c..
Per Railroad
150
1,052 119,034
6,687
633,044
Cotton this week from New York show
.
Liverpool, per steamer—Delaware, 599
City of London, 130....
Manhattan, 1,334
Erin, 1,196
Russia, 533... Tripoli, 508—per
1,754
—
ship Adelaide, 801. Total bales.
Havre, per bark—Albina, 742. Total bales
Bremen, per steamer—Northern Light. 453
Union, 848
Maryland, 226. Total bales
To Hamburg, per steamer—Saxonia, 420. Total bales
To Cronstadt, per brig Sophia, 500. Total bales
To
To
5,101
742
.
—
bark
1,527
420
500
weeks ;
also the total exports and direction since September
1, 1866; and in the last column tho total for the same period
of the previous year :
(bales) from New York since Sept. 1,1866
Same
WEEK ENDING
Total
EXPORTED TO
June i
July 1 July
July
to
15.
date.
time
prev.
year.
24.'
1.
8-
5,933
18/787
7,982
4,322
5,101
355,047 367,967
6,057 17,962
5,933
7,982
4,322
5,101
361,104 384,938
194
274
371
742
Other British Ports
corresponding week in 1866 the shipments from
Total to Gt. Britain..
ports amounted to only 5,840 bales. The total for¬
eign exports from the United States since September 1 now Other French ports
amount to 1,499,154 bales, against 1,471,855 bales for the
Total French
same
period last year, and the stocks reach only 185,972 Bremen and Hanover
Hamburg
bales, against 341,039 bales at the same time in 1866. Be¬ Other ports
low we give our usual table of the movement of Cotton
Total to N. Europe
at all the
ports since Sept. 1, showing at a glance the total Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar ....
Ail others
receipts, exports, stocks, &c.:
all the
•
Spain, etc
Grand Total
34,036
88
194
274
371
742
28,314
34,124
844
761
570
1,898
465
1,527
1,029
727
420
500
36,468
15,736
7,082
17,745
15,097
6,U52
2,175
3,662
2,447
59,286
88,894
1,851
1,915
735
...
1,192
991
952
....;
Total
23,308
6
• •
..
* In
this table, as well as in our general table of
receipts, &c., we deduct
from the receipts at each port lor the week all received at such
port from other
Southern ports. For instance, each week there is a certain amount
shipped
from Florida to Savannah, which in estimating the total receipts must be de¬
ducted as the same shipment appears in the Florida return. We are thus
par¬
ticular in the statement of this fact, as some of our readers fail to understand it
per
Below we give our table showing the exports of Cotton
from New York, and their direction for each of the last four
stadt. Total
500
8,290
1,254
7,668
2,829
For the
Since
Sept. 1.
increase, the total shipments reaching 8,290 bales,
against 5,885 bales last week. The particulars of these
shipments are as follows :
Exports of Cotton
,
Ant-
....
27*
29
Sept. 1.
To
Total receipts
Ham-
New York....
27*
2S
23
25
an
Bre-
Frona
26*
28
The exports of
aggregate receipts at all the ports for the corresponding
week of 1866 was 7,033 bales. In the exports there is
also a
further considerable decrease this week, the total
reaching only
18^87 bales, against 24,257 bales last week and 36,688 bales
the previous week.
Below we give the particulars of the
week’s shipments from all the ports:
,
21
23
25
26*
This
week.
The details of the
The
Liver- Fal-
21
22
24
and since
:
Received this week at*—
Receiptsi
New Orleans
hales
1,142
Mobile
291
Charleston
957
Savannah
1,155
Texas
1,171
N. Orleans
& Texas
21
Receipts of cotton at the port of New York for the week
Sept. 1:
Friday, P. M., July 19, 1867.
(against 7,932 bales last week, 9,186 bales the previous week
and 10,023 bales three weeks
since), making the aggregate re¬
ceipts since Sept. 1, this year 1,829,206'bales, against 1,982,-
Mobile.
24
Good Middline
cotton at all the ports this week show a
decrease, the total reaching only 6,026 bales
Florida.
22
Middling
COTTON.
receipts of
720,408 185,972
export demand from the north of
the shipments fell off, and specu¬
Ordinary
still further
*35,000
1,829,206 1,180.731 193,112 125,311 1,499,154
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
The
321
of a better demand
with a renewal of
speculative feeling, and the average of prices paid to-day is
fully one-half cent higher than last Friday. The continued
falling off in the receipts, the greatly reduced stocks, (amount¬
ing in all to-day to only 185,972 bales,) together with theeasy
state of the
money market, and the probability that the do¬
mestic spinning demand is at
present at the minimum, tend to
strengthen the confidence of holders. Sales of the week are
14,000 bales, of which 10,000 bales were during the past
three days.
The following are the closing quotations :
116,861
29,033
3,011
634
lation was quiet. But later, on the
report
in Liverpool, the demand here
improved
36,270
94,601
•
Logwood...
3,499
36,252
149,837
78,438
109,551
66,101
451,507
Europe, but to Great Britain
504
647,334
264,182
12,661
466,122 590,536
3,331
464,106
501,087
1,436 Hides,vindrsd. 105,972 5,529,297 3,932,368
6,061 Rice
38,793 223,053 435,752
13,474 Spices, «fec.
440
Cassia
125,873
72,541
169,527
221,740 148,668
59,596 12,616
80,197
3,134
106,720 5,262
86,090 8,812
72,000
480
39,173
599,422
little was done, spinners buying sparingly
owing to additional failures being reported in the market for
Oranges....
4,120
2,935
STOCK.
PORTS.
in the week
very
Nuts
Raisins
Ginger
Pepper
393,612 155,953 50,857
141,969 4,362 3,506
740
74,174
3,524
969
108,592
58,303
7,798
361,104 28.314 62,089
3/ 11
114,707
57,097
87,528
,
for%n.
TO
NORTH.
Total.
The market this week has been firm, with an
improving de¬
mand towards the close, and
prices tending upward. Early
24,345 Fancy goods.. 67.557 2,049,878 2,332,875
7,353 Fish
21,192
396,828 580,228
2,452 Fruits, &c.
11,381
Lemons
38,105
327,928
322,609
2,884
France Other
.
Wool, bales...
iK)2
27,245
45,326
455 Articles reported by value.
80,316 Cigars
$8,869 $229,7681,028,777
19,419 Corks
9,313
154,398
82,995
78,561
705,921
22S,161
150,615
226,808
174,173
..
hhds,
166,541 Woods.
Fustic
80,811
1,970
5,938
Same
time
1866.
Steel
516
713
7,318
2,076
2,225
7,217
2,821
77,926
Since
Jan. 1,
1867.
Great
1.
8HIP-
m’nts
Britain
Spelter, lbs. 55,274
3,634
428
657
225,7:34
99,884
Lead, pigs..
14,640 Rags
11,318 Sugar,
377
504
Linseed
Molasses
For
the
week
Hardware...
165
Iron.RR b’rs 10.032
3,674
80,646
7,806
11,033
526,457
..
Flax
Furs
Same
time
1866.
(bales) since Sept. 1, and
Rates Mentioned.
EXPORTED 8ENCE SEPT. 1 TO—
8INCB
SEPT.
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
For
the
of Cotton
at
....
8,302
991
| 12,909 |
.
....
5,885
...
8,290
754
2,803
2,669
(451,507
460,625
The receipts given for these ports are only the shipments from Tennessee
Kentucky, &c., not otherwise enumerated.
t These are tne receint* at all the ports of Florida to June 28, except
Apalachicola, which are only to June 21.
+ Estimated.
♦
The stock at New York is also estimated.
*
THE CHRONICLE.
82
The
following are the receipts of cotton at Boston, Phila¬
delphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sep¬
tember 1:
-Boston.Last
week.
830
Receipts from—
1Pt
New Orleans.
Texas..
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina
North Carolina
-Philad’phia.—,
Since
Since
Last
week.
33
70,001
Sep. 1.
10,025
450
Sep. 1.
Last
week.
8,i99
16,836
15,163
.—Baltimore.—,
#
.
Sep. 1.
951
407
.
26
1,020
29,717
.
Since
7,032
200
....
June 7
“
14
120
941
9,753
50,148
28
Virginia
York, &c*
Tennessee, Kentucky, &c...
New
85
21
“
28
Jnlv 5
2,407
1,255
2,674
10,872
10,969
11,294
11,027
4,238
8,838
July 12
1,166
4,948
5,262
2,468
13,922
European
kets
our
states
:
and
24#@25
25
©-
24#@25
@24#
@23#
24
23
23
@-
remaining firm
bales. Freights
for square, and
fd. for round bales.
31,009
37
....
....
608
The market this week has ontinued quiet, factors
and buyers holding off Sales for the week are only 282
have continued dull.
We quote to Liverpool 9-16d.
7,2 i 5
4
2,606
1,005
600
5,547
3,224
“
112
6,a36
[July 20,1867.
Indian Cotton Markets.—In reference to these
mar¬
correspondent in London, writing under the date of July 6,
*
Liverpool, July 6.—During the early part of the week cotton
fair demand, and prices
has become flat, and an
ruled tolerably firm
was
in
but since then the market
almost general fall has taken place in the quo¬
*
Reshipments.
tations. The principal demand has been for American produce; but
t This does not include the railroad receipts at Philadelphia.,
even in this description there is a decline in value of £d. to -Jd.
per lb.
There have been no exports this week from these cities. Brazilian cotton has declined £ ; Egyptian, £ ; Smyrna, £ ; and most de¬
scriptions of East India produce exhibit a decline of f per lb. The
Shipping News.—We have given above the vessels in total sales of the week amount to
53,730 bales, of which speculators
which the foreign shipments for the week were' made from have taken 1,680 bales, exporters 11,210 bales, and the trade 40,840
bales. Annexed are the prices current for American cotton :
the Northern ports; we now add the same information with
—1867.
-1866.Fair and
Good and
regard to the Southern ports :
Ordinary
Total receipts
bales
1,919
483
236,035
152
+22,855
Exported this week from—
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per steamship
ship Lancastrian 3,503
32,195
Total ba.es
per
Pantheon, 1,684
5,187
To
To
Antwerp, per brig Diana, 50
Cronstadt, per bark Edwin, 1,254
To Barcelona, per brigs Pablo, 200
Lindo, 375
Neuva Sa¬
bina, 602
Savannah—To Liverpool, per ship Consul, 1,881 Upland and 112 Sea
Island
To Falmouth, per
50
1,254
1,177
836
Total exports this week from Southern ports
bales.
13.—By mail we have received one week’s later dates
from Mobile. The receipts for the week
ending July 13 were 291
bales, against 445 bales last week, and the shipments were 460 bales,
of which 50 bales were to New York and 410
New Orleans, leaving the stock on hand and on
bales
were
to
shipboard, not
cleared, of 12,616 bales. The following are the weekly receipts
sales and exports for a series of weeks, and the stock,
price of mid
dling, rates of freight to Liverpool and New York, and price of
gold at the close of each week:
/
Price of
Date.
June 7..
M
“
1,117
14
21..
28
715
549
413
445
291
.
July 5..
“
To
Freight
13..
3,450 11,698
3,150
2,350
1,550
1,760
22,411 24 © - 9-16
21,743 24 @- 9-16
21,440 24
11-16
4,142 17,711 23*®— 11-16
4,371 12,785 22*®— 11-16
460 12,616
nom.
#
This has been a very dull
unless at considerably lower
being light.
,
Price of
York.
gold.
—@
% 136J©137*
-@ # 137*®....
® %
—® %
—® %
- © %
....
—
139®....
138 ®139
The market closed rather more active at (Liverpool
Middling and 20c for Ordinary. Freights
show no change.
Liverpool £d., and coastwise {c. Exchange on
New York closes at £@§
per cent, premium checking, and £ dis. buy¬
ing Sterling Exchange 60-day bills, 148@149, and sight 150.
New Orleans, July 18.—The mail returns for the week
ending
July 12, show a further considerable decrease in the receipts, the total
for the week being only 1,143
bales, against 2,156 bales last week,
and 2.208 bales the previous week.
The shipments for the last
week were 8,750 bales, of which 5,187 bales were to
Liverpool, 60
bales to Antwerp, 1,254 bales to Cronstadt,
1,177 bales to Barcelona.
174 bales to Boston, and 908 bales to New York. Stock on
baud July
12, was 48,668 bales. The receipts, sales and exports for a series of
weeks, and the stock, price of midJli g, rates of freight to
Liverpool
and New York, and price of
gold at the close of each week since June
7, were as follows:
classification) 21 @21 ^c. for Low
Date.
Rec’ps. Sales. Exp. Stoek.
June 7....
“
M
“ 21....
“
28....‘
.
.
.
July 5....
“
♦
-Fr eight s-
12....
3,358 11,400 13.871 90,147
2,0-38 9,100 14,100 79,686
2,395 11,550 6,466 76,751
2,208 6,650 19,112 60,583
2,156 5,750 7,954 56,107
1,143 6,700 8,750 48,668
To Liver-To New
Mid.
@26 @—
26 @27
26 @—
pool.
York.*
#@ — 1 ®—
#@ — 1 @15-32® # 1 @15-32® # 1- @-
—
#@
—
9-16©
—
nom.
25@@26
14
10#
12#
12#
13#
10#
11
11
9#@10
Annexed are the prices
a series of years :
24
16
,
33
17
fine.
64
18
#
#
•
Price
18
.
14#
15#
14#
13#
..
'
14#
,.
of middling qualities of cotton
16
16
•
.
at this date
1864. 1865. 1866. 1867.
d.
d.
d.
d.
34
27
18
42
MiddlingSea Island
30#
Upland
Mobile
30#
30#
Orleans
Annexed is
a
..
14#
14
14#
_
19#
Pernambuco.. 29#
10#
10#
19# 14
1864. 1865. 1866, 1*67.
d.
d.
d.
a.
Middling—
Egyptian
11
14
16
18#
14#
n
11
18
13
11#
7
7#
11
28#
Broach
Dhollerah
7
7#
statement showing the stocks of cotton aULondon and
Liverpool, including the supplies of American and Indian produce afloat
those ports :
to
1S66.
Stock at
Liverpool
Bales
1867
1,023,500
79,827
30,000
631,446
-
The following statement shows
for the week and year, as well as
evening last:
738,200
68,942
50,000
631,957
1,764,773
London
:
American cotton afloat
“
Indian
1,489,099
the extent of the imports and sales
the stocks of produce on Thursday
SALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
-Sales this week.Ex- SpeculaTrade. port.
tion. Total.
850 21,400
American. ...bales. 17,550 3,000
70
Brazilian
3,970 2,060
6,040
240
250
2,020
1,530
Egyptian
China and
6*0
1,590
16,4SO
West Indian
East Indian
5,350
20
10
Japan..
100
410
2,300
21,940
30
Total
Same
this
period
year.
1866.
765,330
170,230
109,480
55,180
595,610
3,350
Average
weekly
sale
1861
20,820
4,650
3,690
1,590
18,33
1867.
710,500
214,870
117,560
49,360
609,670
2,120
5,77
3,57
1,54
15,41
12,760
20
53,730 1,609,1801,704,080 43,530 44,73,
-lmports-Stocks-
40,840 11,210
Total
This
week.
13,889
American
Brazilian
2,982
Egyptian
3,442
West Indian
East Indian
China and Japan
3,706
6,351
1,680
To this To this
date
date
1867.
1866.
933,708 917.450
276,121 297.450
140,147 131,150
64,296
380,971
57,626
805,519
3,994
894
Total
1866.
This
404,865
200,083
90,274
148,210
‘
Same
date
1866.
day.
1,156,130 386,090 450,520
1,544,675
12,993
58,301
28,180
115,570
1,850
Dec. 31,
1866.
167,270
41,760
122,950
48,150
23,180
11,620
270,100
2,840
24,680
371,11*0
6,020
30,3701,796,1372,212,966 3,409,020 738,2001,023,500
616,77
0
Of the present stock of cotton the proportion of American
produce is
still about 62 per cent.
London, July 6.—The decline in prices in this market
averages £d
per lb.
The market has been exceedingly dull, with but few transac¬
tions. The annexed particulars relate to East India, China and
Total
gold.
136#®
136 .®
137#©138
138 @138#
1 ®— 139
1
139
Fair. Good
33
52
20
22
25
14
,
.
.
Mid.
27
for
Total
137 ®138
137 @137*
week, buyers being unwilling to operate
figures, and the offering at the decline
Price
12
fair.
20
“
To New
Receipts. Sales. Exp's. Stock* mid. L’pool.
good
18
9#@ 3#
9#@10
Mobile
New Orleans.
Texas
10,497
Mobile, July
middling.
9#@ 9#
Upland
1,993
bark Helmuth Simonis, 836 Upland
and
17
11
Sea Island....
Stained
;
@
@133#
By steam.
About tte middle of tbe week there was considerable animation in
the cotton market, the sales on
Wednesday reaching 1,900. This was
due to the circumstance that factors showed increased
willingness to
meet the demand of
buyers at the reduced
quotations of 25@26 for
Later advices from Liverpool being
unfavorable, the market became inactive, and so closed. Domestic
exchange has stiffened. Bankers checking on New York ^@£per cent,
pr emium, mostly the latter. The rate for commercial has been
f@|
premium for New York sight. Sterling
closed
produce
Japan
:
1865.
1866.
162,509
67,857
197,225
152,269
79,827
■
Imports, Jan. 1 to July 4
,
Bales.
121,300
Deliveries
Stocks, July 4
-
1867
88 52o
83 34a
68^2
Middling Liverpool classification.
exchange
for bankers
Savannah,
l524@io3
July 13—The receipts for the week ending July 12
were
1,166 bales (of which 11 were from Florida), against 1,255 bales last
week.
The shipments this week were 5,648
bales, of which 1,993
bales were to Liverpool, 836 bales to Falm
uth, 251 bales to Baltimore,
465 bales to Philadelphia, 5
bales to Boston and 2,098 bales were to
New York.
Below
series of weeks :
May
give the receipts, shipments, prices, <fec., for
Receipts. Shipm’s.
8
10
17
24
31
we
7,071
3,791
5,046
Stock.
1,823
...
17,787
17,10S
13,934
15,082
8,399
13,837
a
Price Mid,
25
@—
23#@26
©—
24#©—
25 @-
TOBACCO.
Friday, P. M., July 19, 1867.
There is
increase this week in the exports of crude to¬
bacco from all the ports, the total
an
reaching 6,17l hhds. of
and 578 bales, against 5,045 hhds. of leaf,
leaf, 1,268
cases
813
and 476
cases
bales last week.
hhds. this week 1,093
to
Of the
shipments of
hhds. were to Great Britain, 1,646 hhds.
Bremen, 1,301 hhds to Genoa, 953 hhds. to Rotterdam
and 808 hhds. to Amsterdam.
The
following table gives the
particulars of the week’s shipments from all the ports:
*
For latest news respecting the
Liverpool cotton market see Telegraph des*
patches at the close of our London letter in a previous part
ol this paper.—[ffl*
Commercial & Financial Chronicle, -
July 20, 1807.]
Tfl$ C^ONICLE.
The ports.
/—-Stems
Export'd this week from Hhds. Case. Bals.
New York...
3,057 1,066
609
Baltimore
2,836
...
Boston
New Orleans
San Francisco
19
259
195
7
....
6,171
5,045
Total previous week... 5,880
we
give
•
1,046
lbs,
35,293
243
....
8
....
330
103
24
....
80
142
35,293
of Tobacco from all the
ports
hhds.
showing the total exports
of the United States, and their
1, 1866.
Total
-
Germany
Belgium
..
..
Holland
.
Italy
Spain, Gibralt.&c
...
7,457
..
..
1,066
•
1,459
China, India, &c
•
.
B. N. Am. Prov
South America
West Indies
East Indies
Mexico
..
.
..
.
.
•
•
.
.
.
,
.
854
•
17,276
18,215
614,094
T
570
51
...
.
46^11
-
...
•
272,914
.
...
.
1,148,738
39.807
.
..
lbs.
4
...
99
Manfd,
664
570
•
.
790
.
r>
.
•
...
72^605
.
953
97
609
233
...
is
...
30
...
1,531
24
1
.
.
2,309,046
180,858
792
559
...
...
458,904
598,673
92
...
8,906
626
4,OOS
85411,055
5,940,901
table indicates the
ports from which the
have been shipped
From
:
Tcf*.&Sterns-^ Bxs. & Lbs.
crns. hhds. bis.
pkgs. mant’d.
357 2,039
854 4,868 5,596,399
2
...
1,098
3,398 2,300
20
31
245
29
..
Virginia
461
Total since Nov. 1.... 88,967
12
261,916
4,937
516
...
530
124
47
45
...
21
San Francisco
1,969
45
1
14
6,093
Philadelphia
Liverpool
603
355
81
79
573
London
Havre
Bremen
....
Hamburg...
...
35,54015,001
222
...
626 4,008
'...
241
467
...
82,070
.
854 11,055
..
5,940,901
buoyant—the demand being
good for shipment, and partly speculative, with some for coiisumptiou—prices ruling in favor of the seller. The sales em¬
following :—Connecticut,
200
old
cases
cases
In Havana
10c.
private
on
terms; Ohio, 950 cases (immediately subsequent
to
on
private terms, 77 do private terms, 70 do (timers)
100 do
(wrappers) 11c., 97 do 6c,, 24 do 8^-c.;
190
last),
2t}@3c.,
our
Pennsylvania,
notice sales of 120 bales in two
lots at S5@95c.
Manufactured has been more active for
spec¬
ulation and the trade.
About 4,000 bxs. low
bright work
have been sold at about our inside
.figures.
We hear of
nothing else of moment, but the close for all grades is in
favor of the sellers.
we
QUOTATIONS IN
KENTUCKY
Light.
Common Lugs.. 4 @
Good Lugs
4%@
Common Leaf... 6 @
Medium
do
..
4>£c.
5#
CURRENCY.
LEAP
Genoa
Gibraltar
British N. A. Colonies
7
7
9%
9
Fine
44
44
“
Fine wrappers
.Pennsylvania
“
?;*@ 5
@15
Average lots
14
8
15
Wrappers....
and Ohio Fillers
“
“
2
Average lots
Wrappers
“
Black work—com., tax paid. 25
good
44
40
tine
“
Bright work—common
good
“
16
19
@18
@20
@30
@3
4 *£@10
10
New Crop.
4>j@ 5>£
10 @18
15 @35
4 @ 4y,
7 @14
10 @20.
2)tf@ 3X
7
@30
10
@12^
@20
manufactured.
60
25
45
“
@14
@16
Old Crop.
7 @10c.
25 @40
45 @65
Wrappery lots
New York State Fillers
“
Heavy.
i@12±c. 12 @15
(BOXES).
Connecticut & Massachusetts Fillers
44
“
10
13
15
do
Selections..
SEED LEAP
44
Light.
Good Leaf....
..
6%
@ 8%
@11^
@30c
@55c
@70c
@40c
@76c
Black
Good.
Fine
,
The
60@ 70
75@ 85
90@1 05
receipts of tobacco
Nov. 1, have been
as
853
56,056
111,037
Hayti..
Stems—,
~261
300
,
.
31
55
.
.
.
-
,
--
6
221
Mexico
Total export for the week.
3.057
.
1,066
The
80
*
•
,
ports, have been
as
follows:
•
*
....
.
8,715
9,057
.
,
,
.
.
.
2,080
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
,
••
••
509
96
80
243
3,632
479
••
243
35,293
are made np from mani¬
cargo.
for the week, from the other
Frcm Baltimore- To
Rotterdam, 953 hhds. leaf and 98 hhds. stems....To
sterdam, 808 hhds ol leat
To Bremen, 1,073
hhds of leaf and
stems.
work,medium, in bond
good & line 4k
8
14
44
good & fine 44
15
50
Bright work, medium...
@12c
@25c
@40c
@S5c
Havana.—Wrappers,
Yara,
1
,
Yara, average lots..
20@2 00
55@1 05
60® 70
week, and since
*
*
.
.
.
.
•
*
.
,
*
7,330
•
..
exports in this table to European ports
fests, verified and corrected by an inspection of the
The direction of the
exports
4,000
••
39
;;
12
15
6
.
.
••
386
Br. Honduras
lbs.
**
31
192
....
New Granada...
Manuf.
103
57
••
166
Other W. Indies
*
,
....
Japan
Brazil
YORK.*
NEW
15
Am¬
136 hhds.
.To St.
John, P. R., hhds. leaf.
From Boston—To
Bombay, 86 cases and 225 boxes
To Melbourne, 108 cases
and 405 boxes
To Smyrna, 1 box..
To Montevideo, 1 box
To Africa,
13 hhds.....To Hayti, 69 bales
To British
Provinces, 6 hhds., 1 case and
6 boxes.
4
From New Orleans—To
Antwerp, 205 hhds... To Liverpool, 54 hhds.
From San Francisco—To
Honolulu, 7 cases
To Tahiti, 8 boxes.
Maryland
and Ohio.—At Baltimore the
receipts of Maryland for the
stated in our last,
(harvesting season,) are quite small, but of
Ohio continue fair. The market is still
very brisk for both descriptions.
Sales embrace nearly all the
Maryland inspected at full former prices,
and of Ohio about 1,4C0
hhds., bulk of which was taken for
Germany
and residue for
France—prices also
reason
fully sustained.
quiet; small sales of new crop, but no demand lor old.Kentucky remains
Inspections this
week, 679 hhds. Maryland, (153 reinspected;) 1,241 hhds.
Ohio, (122
reinspected,) and 68 Kentucky, (11 reinspected)—total inspections, 1,988
hhds. Cleared this week, 1,073 hbd=>.
leaf, 186 stems to Bremen ; 808
hhds. to Amsterdam ; 953 hhds. leaf, 98 stems to
Rotterdam, and 2 to
West Indies—total, 2,836 hhds.
leaf, 234 hhds. stems. We revise quo¬
44
good
44
lbs.
4 50
5.50@ 6.50
7.50@ 9.50
good to fine b'wn 10.00@15.( 0
fancy
17.00@25.00
upper country...
3.(>0@30.00
grou’d leav. new 3.00@ 5.00 I
44
..
middling....’
44
44
“
Ohio inferior to good com.
“
brown and greenish.
44
medium & fine red..
44
com. to med.
spang.
44
fine spangled
44
yellow do. & fancy
.
Per 100 lbs.
3.00@ 6.00
6.00@ 7.00
7.50@15.00
8.00@15.00
15.00@20.00
20.00@30.00
Virginia.—At Richmond,
on the 17th, Breaks were full, but
receipts
light, and from the best information we i an get from th
country a large majority of the tobacco crop has been sent in. Ma
ket continues animated. Prices
very firm, with an upward tendency
The sab s tor the
continue very
week
were
about 1,300 hhds.
We
quote
:
Manufacturing Tobacco.—Lugs, common to medium, dark working
$4 00@$7 ; good, dark working, G$@9 ; sun cured,
common, $7@12 ; son
cured, good, $12@18 ; coal cured, common, $7(3)12 ; coal cured,
bright
$12(3)20 ; coal cured, fancy, $‘20@45. Leaf—common, dark
working,
$7(3)9 ; medium, dark working, $)0@14 ; good, dark working, $15@17
;
fine and wrapping, $18@21 ; sun cured,
$15@26@32; yellow wrap¬
pers common, $20(3)35; yellow wrappers, medium to extra, $40(3)100
-
Shipping Tobacco.—Lugs, very common and heavy weights, $4@
6 50; medium, $5@6 00 ; good,
$7@10. Leaf— English shipping, $16
@20@27 50; continental shipping, $13@1S@23.
Stemming Tobacco.—Leaf—Common, $12@$14 ; good, $15@$17 ;
fine, $18@$20@$23.
At Petersburg the activity
noticed in our last has continued through¬
out the present week.
There has been more doing in fancy wrappers,
sales having been made as high as $124.
We continue our quotations:
We quote lugs, poor to common, $4 to $6, fair to
good $7 to $9 ; short
to common leaf 6^ to 9, good short leaf 10 to 13
; good shipping 15 to
184, fine shipping 22| to 25, medium
working 9 to 13, fair to good 18
to 20 ; fancy fillers would
bring 25 to 40. Yellow wrappers range from
$20 to $124 and $175.’
Receipts this week
Last week
at New York this
follows;
106,580
33
Cuba
Fine, tax paid. 80 @1 25
FOREIGN.
Havana.—-Fillers—Common.
412
26,910
129
1,301
...
@200.
(HHDS.).
Heavy.
@
853
Cases. Bals. Hhds. Bala.
Pkgs.
5
n
brace the
FROM
Hhds.
..
The market this week has been
generally active and firm.
There has been a
large demand for Kentucky Leaf, and the
sales foot up about 1,300
hhds., mainly for Germany, at very
full prices* The heavier
grades have been most in demand,
and rather more
money has been paid for desirable liues. tations as follows:
Prices have ranged from 5 to
Per 100
18c., as to qualities.
Maryland sonnd common. $3 5C@
Seed Leaf has been active and
•
403
26,494
51,614
pkgs.
79,171
3,691
—
Hhds. Cases. Bales,
41,630 31,77212,485
37,644
51
New York
Baltimore
Boston
Portland
New Orleans
hhds.
7,386
8,263
2,361
42,917
The following are the
exports of tobacco from New York
for the past week :
4,157
13
50
...
35,540 15,001
4,457
..
4,455
...
5,252
113,040
2,265
■
21
372
41
146
T’l since Nov. 1....
above exports
•
•
...
following
3,361
•
192
992
983
All others
The
8
551
•>
Honolulu, &c
6,799
1,697
15
519
179
764
..
57
20
.
305
...
Australia
518
61
14
Africa, &c
•
157
25.S42
012
119
21
85
1.277
11,461
..
Mediterranean
Austria..
31,440
5,101
14,470
2049
39,201
129
4,442
.
-T’l sin. Nov.l-
pkgs.
75,374
3,456
3,019
416
Glasgow....
Cer’s &,—Stems—, Pkgs.
Cases. Bales, tcs. hhds. bales. &bxs.
2,304
hhds.
7,216
EXPORTS OF TOBACCO
Exports of Tobacco from the United States
since Novem¬
ber
Hhds,
pkgs.
3,797
235
9
3,716
1866.
-Previonsly-
....
direction, since November 1, 1866:
To
Great Britain
Sweden
170
244
312
Other
282,295
333,804
usual table
our
From
Baltimore
New Orleans...
Ohio, &c
....
889
109
702
30
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK SINCE
NOVEMBER 1.
This week-
Virginia
638
....
678
476
401
813
80
•
....
1,268
96
234
....
69
• •
Man’f.
,
hhds. bales. Pkgs.
....
....
....
Total this week
Total last week
Below
•
TC8.
83
243 hhds.
u
Kentucky.—At Louisville the receipts have, to a slight extent, fallen
off. Prices continue firm and steal? for all grades.
The
amounted to 188
offerings
hhds., mostly lugs and medium leaf. Choice manu¬
facturing leaf isin limited demand.
The sales on the 15th embraced :
3 hhds. at $16@16 76, 1 at $15 60, 1 at $14, 3 at
$13@18 75, 14 at
$12@12 75, 18 at $il@ll 76, 20 at $10@10 75, 10 at $9@9 90, 8 at
$8 10@8 90, 9 at $7@7 70, 9 at $6@6 90, 7 at $5
10@5 85, 13 at
$4@4 90,18 at $3 06@3 95, and 1 hhd. trash at $2 60.
New Orleans.—Since our la9t, tue market has
undergone no ma¬
terial alteration, and as the stock on sale has been
light and the de-
[July 20,1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
84
raands of hold ?rs somewhat in advance of the views ot buvers, only a
limited business has been done, oainly in the range of 5@10£c. f»r
low to good leaf,
l’he sale- for the week embraced 123 hhds.
than half the usual
more
Boston
to a large extent,
at
500
8,302
1,911 676,241
following shows the receipts
ending July 13 :
Com.
bush.
39,997
114,628
882,279
16,805
90,0S5
8,610
5.168
1,403
102,S60
3,645
17,150
7,896
20,761
175,096 1,102,769
117,205
20,895
127,337 1,166,867
Wheat.
bush.
12,653
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
3,370
1,370
1,968
1,400
Cleveland
Totals
Previous week
13,W0
destined for tide water
grain and flour on canals
Corn,
Oats,
Barley,
Rye.
bush.
bush.
bush.
14,000
29,620
873.620
249,545
121,155
10,600
15,940
43,620 *■
1,491,100
254,272
370,700
10,600
15,940
29,786
Total
Previous week
73,4'>7
70,940
142,285
1,745,372
1,368,662
2,562,556
370.7« 0
two or
Wheat
Indian
Flour
Flour
easier
fine
Corn
meal, Jersey
7
00® 9 00
and
Brandywine
Rye
Jersey and State
Barley
The movement in breadstuff's at this market has been
Flour, bbls
36,395
2,290
100,770
386,620
6,320
Gtom meal,
bbls
Wheat, bush
Corn, hush
Rye, bush
Barley, &c., busn
29,170
90,455
Oats, bush
FOREIGN EXPORTS
FROM
NEW
YORK
To
bbls.
Gt. Brit week....
since Jan. 1
1,118
14,595
3,401
N. A. Col. week..
since Jan. 1
We*t fnd. week.
pinceJan. 1
bbls.
^
*
54,225
as
25
Flour
.
bbls.
I. Corn,
,
sacks.
qrs.
11,250
1,624
V '
....
15,230
19,496
Sea...
.
.
,
.
....
35,903
523,266
1277,240
&
Tea has been
,
4,256,435
76,435
324,690
1,316,180
994,815
27,615
8,075,070
248,350
2,300
447,885
246,215
2,576,885
WEEK AND SINCE JAN. 1.
Earley.
bush.
835,538
....
63
qrs.
940
237
....
701
....
2,325
20,509
59,207
221,676
250,236
5,205
•
•
16,455
494,984
606,267
Night, July 19.
business
in prices
TEA.
173,446
949,775
1,205
0d.
51s.
interest.
1866
4,402 ~£1,870
127,396 6 66,064
48,260
1 40® 1 60
80®
83
90® 93
1 04® 1 25
95® 1 08
1 10® 1 12
1 10@ 1 15
1,160,315
19,081
31,317 qrs. at 64e. lOd.
29, 1867.
The grocery trade has shown a largely increased
this week, accompanied by a good degree of firmness
5,085
61,025
6,615
again.
Friday
62,025
61,941
33,000
11,000
210,000
generally. The continued favorable advices from the coming
crops gives renewed confidence in the ability of the country
to purchase imported goods, and there is considerable specu¬
lative feeling shown. Stocks, with the exception of coffee,
are moderately large and prices do not advance.
The details
of the leading articles below will show the items of special
Oats,
bush,
...
„
14,000
9,000
109,000
CJ
For week. S’eJan.l.
bush.
35,000
11,000
108,000
GROCERIES.
150,100
871,345
bush.
206,000
sacks
follows:
.
Rye,
110,000
bbls.
Total for week.
Total since 1st January...
Same time 1866
YORK.
FOR THE
1866.
113,000
corn
France, Spain and Portugal
770,350
Flour, C. meal, Wheat,
1861
.qrs.
North Europe
Mediterranean and Black
Other places
1 50@ 1 65
Malt
>
Oh J
31st Dec.,
1 15® 1 30
Western Yellow
Southern White
NEW
the 29th ult., viz. :
on
United States and Canada
2 60® 2 85
.
Corn, Western Mixed....
1867
For week. ts’eJan. 1.
taken
Wheat,
.
AT
were
IMFORT8.
1 50® 2 40
2 35® 2 75
Peas, Canada
RECEIPTS
grain, Ac.,
wheat being
farmers’ deliveries.
$1 65® 2 30
Milwaukee Club
Red Winter.;
Amber do
White
'
5 50{g> 6 10
tfceathe
have had
days of refreshing rain, which was somewhat needed for
The prospects for the harvest continue good. After a
Week ending June
Same time 1866
Spring
Oats, Western cargoes...
super¬
13,511
96,935
ls.@2s., selling at 37s.@37s. 9d.
There was a moderate attendance at to-day’s market, and a failamount of business was done in wheat. Flour dull.
Indian corn rather
But the demand was freely met as increased supplies
are
expected; whereas one year ago supplies fell off from this
date.
Oats have been very irregular and unsettled, and close
dull. Rye has declined, closing unsettled, with increased sup
plies on the way. Barley and peas are entirely nominal.
The following are closing quotations :
...
.
Tuesday’s market was well attended, and there was a good consump¬
tive demand for wheat at full prices.
Some red Canada Club wheat
sold at the extreme price of 14s. per 100 lbs.
Flour steady without
much doing. Good dry parcels of Indian corn fetched extreme prices.
Much that is offering is heated aad soft, and such showed a decline of
port.
Rye Flour, fine and
21,758
10,600
262,916
594.630
29th June,
1867.
nia was held at $2 85.
Corn has been dull and drooping under increasing supplies,
and lower quotations from Liverpool, until to-day, when, with
reduced rates of freight, and some advance at Liverpool, prices
recovered one or two cents per bush., with large sales for ex¬
-Southern, fancy and ex. 11 50®1G 00
California
12 00®15 00
three
The stocks of
price will betaken in preference. At to-day’s mar¬
ket, with reduced supplies of Southern, and an export demand,
the low grades of choice spring advanced 3@5«. per bushei,
but with only a moderate degree of activity.
Prime Califor¬
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
13 00@17 50
Southern supers
9 50®11 40
5,814
ong interval we again hear of some parcels of low Chicago
in course of shipment from New York for this port.
same
Shipping R. hoop Ohio. 10 25®11 00
Extra Western, com¬
mon to good
8 40@12 75
617,480
the root crops.
Southern if offered
Chicago
bushel
Buffalo,
ending
Corresp’di’g week’66.
Liverpool. 5th July.—Breadstuff’s.
After a spell of dry
which enabled the hay harvest to be secured in tine order, we
bushel from our last quota¬
tions, under liberal arrivals from California and increased sup¬
plies from the South. Spring Wheat suffered the least decline,
being relatively scarce and much wanted for mixed, with some
export business in the lower grades. The Southern Wheat
thus far received has been mostly in small parcels, which are
not attractive to our millers, and the full strength of our mar¬
kets cannot be called out until full cargoes of regular quality are
offered. The supply of California Wheat now on the market
per
:
bush.
favorable event.
Wheat declined 10@35c. per
Wheat,
1,596
Buffalo, 14 days
Oswego, 9 days
showing generally lower prices, but closing
steady. Crop accounts continue uniformly favorable.
Flour opened dull, and early in the week began to decline
under liberal receipts from the West, and better supplies of
wheat, mainly from California, which have enabled local mil¬
lers to work to their full capacity.
Prices gave way 25@50c.
per bbl.
But with very small receipts in the past two or
three days, and some advance in the Liverpool grain markets
reported to-day, the close is quite steady, with an improved de¬
mand.
We have not as yet received any considerable parcels
of new flour from the South, and the stocks of all grades are
extremely light, causing prices to be very sensitive to any un¬
40® 10 75
6,589
1,583
141,704
July 15
July 8
erable fluctuations,
8
350
bush.
more
Extra State
....
2,314
8,300
Wheat,
From
week
week has been subject to consid¬
Flour, Superfine..$ bbl. |7 00@ 8 25
5,018
1,221
9,660
7,778 64,442
531,415 495,716
368,5831,021.208
Grain by Canal.—The following
Eastward Movement of Flour and
show about the amount of
Friday, July 19, 1867, P. M.
at tke
1,563
35
Corresponding week,’66 66,835
390,280 1,581,782 488,891
Since Jan. 1, 1867
1,325,840 4,654,72215,349,144 8,371,571
Same time, 1866
1,720,275 1,075,05319.837,427 7,000,742
and turning their atten¬
150,000 bush., and the new
Barley. * Rye.
bush.
bush.
Oats.
bush.
Flour.
bbls.
BREADSTUFFS.
amounts to about
2,758 257,988
5,088
4,768 673,844
....
Lake Poets.—The
ports for the week
Chicago
760,3745,654.369
....
....
statement will
The whole market the past
125 146,245
S60,226 126,2394.865,020
86,856 1:16,887
137,493 199,200
12,294
16,054
31,709
55,359
Weekly Receipts
at the following lake
the farmers
They intend
to have one crop on hand all the time, as the tobacco is not usually
worked and sold until it is a year old. But this year they have an extra
crop, owing to the very low prices that ruled last year.
We hear that
30c, per lb. has been offered within a few weeks for the very choicest
lots, and from that the prices range downwards to a point as low as 10c.
Estimating the price oi labor, the cost of fertilizers, the expense in va¬
rious ways of cnltivation, 80c. per lb. now is no more remunerative than
was 15c. seven years ago.
Under these circumstances, the farmers are
crop
86,644
17,587
Baltimore........
quantity has been plant'
1,882
00,641
76,381
533,342
.
1, from
Philadelphia
ed in the Connecticut Valley the present season.
Most of
have now two old crops on hand—that of 1865 and 1866.
abandoning the tobacco
tion to something else.
time, 1866
sarna
Since Jan.
week : To Ant
total, 602 hhds.
Receipts for the week, 682 hhds. Exports for the
werp, 216 ; to Liverpool, 54 ; and to New York, 233 ;
Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared, 4,444.
Connecticut.—Not
Total exp’t, week 10,816
since Jan. 1, 1867 250,282
....
quite active during the entire week in both first and
The business to day has been large and the mar ;et
strong prices, especially for blacks. The sales for the
hands amount to 9,200 half chests greens, 16,500 do.,
boxes Oolongs, and 18,470 do. Jap ins.
closes at very
week from fir^t
and 450
Imports of the week have been quite insignificant. We omit our
1 table of imports, which remains substantially the same as last
usu
week.
Corn’
bush142,31»
116,4064,630,779
2,235
1,750
125
6,108
second hands.
42,049
1,630
71,761
COFFEE.
Coffee
was more
active during the early part of the week, but later
trade has fallen off and the market closes dull, and some concessions
would have to be made to make sales.
The sales for the week foot up
11,888 bags Rio, and 7,609 mats Singapore.
molasses*
imports of the week have been only 6,538 bags of Rio and 112
of sundries. At Boston, 1,114 pockets of Singapore were received, and
at Baltimore, 6,500 bags Rio.
The imports since January 1, and stock in first hands July 16, are
The
as
follows:
OP RIO COFFEE.
5.000
10,730
130,397
1
Baltimore
New Orleans
22,000
3,200
2,500
69,642
547,849
Total
The
Raisins, Seedless. $ $cask
.
do Layer
do Bunch
Currants
gradually falling off at all the ports. The proportions
boxes keeps up above other sorts.
The details are as fol¬
Other Manila
hhds. bags.
547
Cuba
,
boxes, hhds.
,
At—
7,673
1
1,548
N.'York 8,964
Portland
2
Boston
2,693
.
Stocks
Philad‘l
Baltimore
New Orleans...
1866
Same date
Boston
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
do
do
do
do
667
♦hhds.
fi>
Sicily, Soft Shell
Shelled
$ box
$ hi. box
® 18
® 22
® 9
® 13
® 12
3
®
7
10 ®
45 ®
85 ®
12
...
40
7$® S$
® 45
40
..
93.175
95,630
13,051 57,609
5 577
7 525
32,796
58,239
34,615
5,200
10,540
184,435 282,397
65,666
318,063
22,307
B riday,
4,056
19,789
1,118
•
•
•
TRADE.
THE DRY GOODS
26,195
30,363
1,294
....
3
sjg
Provence
^
79,353
108,540 176,427
3,789
1,686
35,705 27,219
14,894 50,714
10,986 14,826
9,422
17,624
....'.
Total import
do
do
do
Sardines
do
429
206,790
5,088
Imports since Jan. 1
do
Portland
21$
27
8
....
Almonds, Languedoc
Brazil, Manila.
bags. bags,&c
Total
♦hhds.
For’gn,
,
40,445
89,850
N. York stock
an4
17
21
8
12
Sardines..
38 qr. box
®.
@3 T5 Figs,Smyrna....go'd fl lb
Brazil Nuts
f5 ®...
11$® n$ Filberts, Sicily
Walnuts,
27:® 29
21$®.... Dried Fruit—
Apples
$ A*
Ill® 12
Blackberries
41 ® 4vJ
29 ® 80
Raspberries
Pared Peaches
21 ® 21$
85 ® 86
Unpeeled do
Cherries, pitted, new....
®
27$® 28$
8 50
Dates
0
Other
Cuba.
boxes. *hhds
At—
767
box
Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish
Other
hhds.
,
hhds.
1,363
1,234
toxes.
100
362
58
January 1, are as follows :
July 16, and imports since
,
Cuba
,
At—
&
38 cent ad val.
been only
Imports are
of Havana
lows :
45 ® <7
45
Duty : Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds,
Almonds, 6; other nuts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 1$, Filberts and
Walnuts, 3 oents ^ fi>; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 2 5
moderately active, and there seems less inclina¬
to operate at the close, although we make no change in prices.
sales are 6,243 hhds. and 1,987 boxes Havana.
tion
_
Fruit.
SUGAR.
Sugar has
| do Clayed
Barbados
j
1
88,422
Total.......152,418 24,427
..
,
"
5,000
Savannah
®
cents; nutmegs, 50; cassia and cloves, 20; pepper
pimento, 15; and ginger root, 5 oents #lb.Cassia, in mats. gold
40® ....I Pepper,
(gold) 21 ®
Ginger, race and Af(gold)
11® 11$ I Pimento, Jamaica.(gold) 19®
Mace
(gold)
(gold) 26$®
S7$®
I Cloves
85® 87
Nutmegs, No!....(gold)
“
55,882
Galveston
Mobile
.
50 ® 63
45 ® 52
Duty: mace, 40
import. Stock. Import.
19,454
Java,
bags 45,492 7,930
“
5,000
Ceylon
9,’ 599
Singapore,
‘ 20,962 3*974
875
Maracaibo, “ 21,196
Laguayra
“ 23,660 5,524
8,720
St. Domingo,“ 20,220
656
Other,
“ 15,883 6,124
42,642
340,230
"111
York, bags
nlrvb M
Philadelphia
$ gallon.
¥ gall.
Spices.
York, At Bost.
At New
Stock.
Import.
"DU Ilnrl
Duty : 8 cent#
NewOr eans
Porto Rico
Ouba Muscovado
OTHER SORTS.
'
New
85
CHRONICLE.
THE
1867.]
July 20,
P. M., July 19, 1867.
Dry Goods market is very quiet at this time. The dull
naturally precludes any expectation of activity, whilo
the recent heavy failures have somewhat dampened the feeling
of greater confidence which was springing up, and there is
The
*i59
season
•
57,768
expected from this branch of trade until early in
August. The Commission houses are doing very little busi¬
MOLASSES.
ness of any kind.
Jobbing bouses are filling small orders for
Molasses has been more active for all kinds, principally to fill orders
from the trade, and prices are steady.
The sales are 3,430 hhds., prin¬ staple goods or for a few pieces to renew assortments, but
otherwise there is a general quiet in trade. Stocks of goods
cipally English Islands.
Imports have been small at all the ports, and are les3 than for the are slowly accumulating in the hands of agents and manufac¬
past few weeks. Details are as follows :
Porto
Porto
turers, but no change in prices takes place in domestic cotton
At—
Cuba. Rico. Other.
At—
Cuba. Rico. Other.
356 j Philadelphia..hhds.
71
66
goods.. Woolen goods are improving slowly, but the antici¬
New York....hhds. 1,526
154
265
Baltimore
418
Portland
379
New Orleans
32
pation of lower prices for both cotton and wool causes manu¬
Boston
468
facturers to keep their present productions as low as possible.
Stocks, July 16, and imports since January 1 are as follows:
N.O.
Cuba. ,—P. Rico-r-Oth. Fo’gn.—, Total,
bbls.
hhds.
The demand for fancy goods is very light in all hands.
For
♦hhds.
♦hhds.
♦hhds.
At
....
Includes barrels and tierces
♦
little to be
reduced to hogsheads.
....
,
New York, stock.
N. Y imp’ts since
Portland
4,211
“
42.0S1
2,905
1,255
“
“
“
Baltimore
“
New Orleai s “
“
10,337
30,235
847
175
21,159
233,102
Total
Includes barrels
v.
and tierces reduced to
•
little
or no
984
Exports to
Mexico
New «.renada
Liverpool
FRUITS.
sympathised with the advance in gold early in the week, and
activity in layer raisins. Other foreigns
quiet. Domestic dried fruits are dull and prices rather nominal.
are
rather firmer, with some
Tea.
Duty: 25 cents per
lb.
✓—Duty pa'd.—
Hyson, Common to fair ... 99 @1 05
do
Superior to fine.... 1 10 ®1 30
do
Ex fine to finest.. .1 35 @1 6 >
7) ©1 < 5
Super, to fine. .1 la @1 35
Y’gHyson, Com. to fair
do
do
Ex fine to
...
finest! 40 @1 70
Imp., Com. to fairl 00 @1 15
Sup. to fine.1 25 ®1 45
do do Ex. f. to finest! 55 @1 8>
Sk. &Tw’kay,C, to fair. 65® 70
unp. &
do
t
H.
de
do
Sup. to fine
✓—Duty
do Ex f. to fin’st
do
Com. to fair.
do
Sup’rtoflne.
do
Ex f. to finestl
Oolong, Common to fair...
do
Superior to fine...
do
Ex fine to finest ..1
Uncol. Japan,
»
85 ® 90
80® 90
90 @1 05
10 @1 20
70 ® 80
85 @1
25 @1
65 ® 80
9 @1 05
Ex f. to finestl 25 ®1 55
75 ® 80
Coflee.
Duty: When imported direct
of its growth or production;
of Good Hope when imported
in American or equalized
vessels from the place
also, tho growth of count!ies this side the Cape
indirectly in American or equalized vessels, 5 cents
$ tt>; all other 10 $ cent ad valorem in addition.
•lava, mats and bags ....gold 24 ® 2>
fctio, prime, duty paid ...gold .9 ® 19$ Native Ceylon
1S$® 0
do good
i
gold 17$® 18
11*® 18$
gold 16 @ lt$ Maracaibo
do fair.
17 ® 18
do ordinary
gold 14 ® 10$ Laguayra
St. Domingo...
. 15$® 16
do fair to g. cargoes
.gold 15$® 17$
...
.
Sugar.
Duty : on raw or
brown sugar, not above
standard, 8; on white
standard, not refined, 3$
2$ cents $ B>. ® 13*
de 18
15 12$
No. 12 Dutch
clayed, above No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch
above 15 a*
not over 20,4; on refined,5: and on Melado,
do
do
Porto Rico
$ lb il$® 14
do
or
10$® 11}
do ... 11 a® 12
fair to good grocery... 12 ® 12
pr. to choice
do ... 12f® 13
Cuba, inf. to com.
do fair to good
do
do
do
do
centrifugal
Melado
refining
10$® 13
7 ® 9
Hav’a, Box. D. S. Nos. 7 to 9 11 ®
do
do
do 10 to 12 11$®
11$
do
do
do
do
do
to
do 16 to 18 14$®
do 19 to 20 15$ &
white .... l4$®
14*
15$
16
Loaf....
Granulated....
Crushed and
powdered......
..
12$ Yellow ooffee.—*.......fc15
$10,866
•
•
-
....
••••
.
.
.
•
•
.
....
Bombay
Smyrna
Hayti
....
A..
....
....
....
....
....
Provinces
Total this week.
Since Jan. 1
Same time 1866...
“
“
I860....
$14,182
5,451 760,762
® 17^
^
® 15$
We
annex a
2,222 362,503
few
....
....
1,000
1,500
....
*
50
....
51
.
.
20
7
....
....
5
92
61,777
600
116
....
...
cases.
..
•
1
2
1
1
....
....
—
ryGoo<
....
8,316
....
Cuba
pkgs.
....
108
$3,216
3,515
2,198
754,495
678,797
....
4,211
1,724
29,384
....
aid-^
Souc & Cong., Com. to fair
do
Sup’rtoflne.
do
73
19
....
BOSTON
Domestics
Yal.
Yal. packages.
pkgs.
....
British W. Indies.
Havre
1
Br.
Goods and
-FROM
YORK.-
✓—Domestics. —, D, Goods.
9,212
with a moderate trade de¬
domestics#
weekending July 16th :
-FROM NEW
Fruits
were
Domestics the
....
hogsheads.
chaDge in prices,
prevailing.
mand
The
....
SPICES.
Spices show
continues a fair demaud for brown
following are the details of the export of Dry
export there
....
282,882
28,621
•
1,122
56,096
44,636
12,753
30,410
1,300
1,569
•
•
7,106
34,821
479
“
Philadelphia “
♦
99
“
“
“
Boston,
21,062
15,878
Jan. 1. 67,226
“
34,243
“
48,980
'
17,200
104,166
260
3,640
particulars of leading
articles of domestic
manufacture:
Brown Sheetings and
Shirtings are
rather firmer in price,
and
than last week. At¬
Orchard Ldo 12, Union do
Pepperell N do 13$. Indian Head do 14$, At¬
Pacific E do 16, Tremont E do
11$, Bedford R do 11, Boott O do 14, Indian Orchard W do 13,
Massachusetts E do 14, Lawrence G do 13, Pepperell O do 14$,
Indian Head 4-4 18, Princeton Ado 17, Pacificextra do 17$, do H
do 17$, do L do 16, Atlantic H do 17$, do A do 18, do L do 16,
Lawrence E do 16$, do O do 18, do F do 16, Stark A do 1Y,
Amoskeag A do 17$, do B do 17, Medford do 16, Pittsfield A do
18, Kenebeck do 10$, Roxbury do 16, Indian Orchard B B 14,
Broadway best do 14$, Nashua D do 14, Pepperell E do 17$, Great
Falls M ck 14$, do S~do 18$, Sagamore do 12$, Albion do 12$, Dwigh
W do 14$, Standard do 14. Pepperell R do 16, Laconia E do 14$,
Macon do 17, Laconia B do 16, Laconia O 9-8 16, Pequot do 22,Saranac
E do 20$, Indian Orchard A 40 inch 17, do O do 16$, Utica 5-4 37$,
Utica 7-4 42$, Pepperell 9-4 87$, Pepperell 10-4 45, Utica do 70, Utica
11-4 75.
....
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are thought to be relatively too
low, and there are some indications of rather higher prices. A light trade
is reported. Globe 8-4 8$, Kingston do 9$, Boott R do 11, do H do 12,
Lawrence B do 16$, Globe A do 10, Strafford B do 18, Waltham X do 15t
trade is reported among the jobbing houses
lantic N 3-4 10$, Lawrence H do 12$, Indian
10, Boott H do 11$,
lantic V 7-8 14$, Atlantic E do 16,
more
,
,
A
.
86
THE
dff&ftfiCLE.
[July 20,1867.
Red Bank do 12, Putnam B do
11$, Amoskeag Z do 12$, Great Falls M
Carpets are in
do 14$, do S do
steady request at unchanged
13$, do A do 16$, do J do 13$, Lyman Cambric do
Crossley’s best $8 60, do A1 qual. 3 35, do patent 2 rates. Velvets, J.
16$, Straford M do 14, Lawrence A do 13$, Hill’s
85; body Brussels,
Setup. Idem, do 19, Roxbury 2 75, do Bigelow 2 60 ;
Boot 0 do 15, James 38 inch
15, Bartlett 81 inch 16$, Greene G 4-4
Tapestry, Brussels, J. Crosaley 1 80»
12$, Lowell, ex. 3 p 2 00, do super 1
Lewiston G do 18$, Pocumtuck do
55, do med sup 1 40, Hartford
12$, Putnam A do 13, Newmarket ex.
Carp. Co
A do 16, do C do
3-ply 2 05, do Imp. 3 ply 1 95,’do superfine 1
16$, Great Falls K do 15$, Bartletts do
55, Med. and low pri19, Con¬ iDgrain 1@1 30
stitutional do 12$, James Steam do
18$, Indian River XX do 18$, Attawaugan XX do 16, Lawrence B do
American Linen is iu fair demand at
16$, Hope do 17$, Tip Top do 19,
steady rates.
Blackstone A A do 16, Franklin do
18$, Amoskeag A do 19, Boot B
do 18$, Forestdale do
20, Masonville "do 22$. do XX do 24, Lonsdale
do 22$,
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT
Wauregan do 22$, Bates XX do 25, Arkwright do
OF NEW YORK.
23$, Lyman
J do 20, Wamsutta H do
80, do O do 30, Atlantic Cambric do
The importations of
29,
Lonsdale Cambric do 31$, New York Mills do
dry goods at this port for the week ending
July
40, Hill do 21$, Amos¬ 18, 1867, and the
keag 42 inch 22$, Waltham do 20, I'wight 9-8
corresponding weeks of 1865 and 1866 have been as
27$, Wamsutta do 37$, follows :
Naumkeag W 6-4 20, Boot W do 20, Nashua do 26, Bates do
25,
Wamsutta do'42$, Amoskeag 46 inch
24, Waltham 6-4 27$. Mattawamentered for consumption for
the WEEK ENDING JULY
keag do 27$, Pepperell do 87$, Allendale do 27$, Utica do
18,1867. .
-1865.
42$, Wal¬
tham
-1866.
8-4 37$, Peppered do
32$, Allendale do 32$,
Mattawamkeag 9-4
Peppered do 42$, Utica do 65, Allendale do 40, Monadnock 10-4
45, Waltham do 52$, Allendale do 50,
Peppered do 62$, Utica do 70,
Peppered 11-4 65.
Ticks are quiet and without
change in prices.] Conestoga extra
42$, Conestoga C M 37$, Amoskeag A C A 32 inch
46, do A 32
inch
Pkgs.
Value.
2,725 $1,064,708
40,
36, do B 32 inch 31, do D 30 inch 21, do C 80 inch
26, Pem¬
berton E 18, Brunswick 16, Blackstone River
17, Hamilton 80, Soiners^y 4$, Thorndike 18, Pearl River 42$, Pittsfield 9$, York 32 inch
40, cto 30 inch 30, Cordis A A A 32 inch 32$, do 4-4
32$, Duck A A 30
inch 27$, Everett 21, Boston A A
27$ Swift River 17$, Eagle 4-4 22$,
Albany 10.
Stripes
are
and
also inactive but without
change in prices.
Amoskeag 25$
do
do
do
1,488
silk
371,041
586
...
655,691
308,159
123,642
1,133
,
Pkgi
1,331
344
710
245.032
339,557
156,618
5,153
and
do
do
do
cotton..
silk....
flax
....
Miscellaneous dry goods.
172
110
410
$512,035
1,003
49, SOS
116,618
326
190
589
38
83,313
16,387
1,949
Total
Add ent’d
67
the
$191,417
221,503
182,628
97,329
43,463
1,778
257
670
Value
367
6S7
179
416
129
249,797
thrown into
THE SAME PERIOD.
Manufactures of wool... 1,190
Pkgs.
$557,710
2,190
6,276 $2,523,241
withdrawn from warehouse
-1867.-
Value.
$6S6,34o
MARKET
$405,489
98,341
185,728
12S,194
17,729
DURING
317
$147,005
139
96
44,778
48,587
31,086
38,542
163
$778,706
1,532
2,146
26$, Uncasville 16$-17$, Whittentou A A 26, do A 3-3
$835,481
2,277 $309,998
forconsumpt’n6,276 2,523,241
22$, do B B
5,158 1,543,761
18, do C 16, Pittsfield 3-3 10, Pemberton Awn
1,77S'
686,340
37$, Haymaker 16 and Total thro
17, Everett 27 inch 16 and 17, Massabesic 6-3
wmipon mak’t8,325 $3,301,947
7,304 $2,384,212
26$, Boston 14$ and 15$,
4,055 $996,33
Blackstone 8-8 15, American 14$ and 15,
g
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING
Eagle 12$ and 13$, Hamilton
DURING THE SAME PERIOD.
25, Jewett City 13$ and 14$, Sheridan G 14.
1,164
$487,138
1,121
$463,454
1,059
do
$445,185
cotton..
96
Checks &how little or no
21,898
276
83,314
165
change from last week. {'There is a light
do
47,26*
silk
162
253,977
200
home trade.
Park Mills Red *0, Lanark Fur.
178,431
58
do
55,S89
flax
238
13$, Union 50 4x2 30,
534
66,478
16,350
203
do 60 2x2 30. do 20 4-2
Miscellaneous dry goods.
43,59
87
27$, do 20 2-2 27$, Caledonia 15 inch
14,127
6,323
83,505
170
28, do
37,37*
11 inch 22, Kenneheck
26$, Wamsutta 24, Star No. 600
16$, do No.
1,748
$843,618
800 2x2 20$, do No 900 4-2 24.
8,454
$8)30,054
1,655
$634,301
>6,276 2,523,241
5,158 1,548.761
1,778
636,340
Denims are not very
firmly held, but there is little decided Total entered at the port 8,024
$3,866,859
33,612 $2,378,815
change. Amoskeag 35, Haymaker 28 inch 16, do brown
3,433 $1,320,61
15, York
28 inch 30, Warren brown 27 inch
15, Boston Mfg. Co. 29 inch 13$,
Pearl River 80, Union 16, Monitor
IMPORTS
16, Manchester Co. 20, Columbian
XXX 33, Arlington 18* Blue
Hilli2f, Otis AXA 27$, do BB 25, Mount (OTHER THAN DRY GOODS AND SPECIE) AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK FOR THE
Vernon 26$. Pawnee 11$.
WEEK ENDING JULY
13, 1867.
Brown Drills are in fair demand for
[The quantity is given in packages wnen not
export for heavy makes,
otherwise specified.]
steady prices. Winthrop 14$, Laconia 19, Peppered 19. do fine and at
Pkgs.
Pkgs. Value.
jean 19, China, Glass <fc E. Value.
Stark A 18, Massabesic 16, Woodward
Pkgs. Value.
Nuts
duck bag 26$, National
12,661
Engravings... .8 3,398
ware—
bags 31,
Stark A do 57$, Liberty do 31.
Oranges
504' Paper
423 21,239
China..
31
2,078
Pineapples
2,823 Other
Print Cloths are quiet in this
116 11,449
Earth’nw’e
.83
Raisins
8,586
....
’
market, but prices are firm at 9 cents
for 64x64 square cloth.
Prints are without
change, and business has become limited to small
orders to keep up assortments. American
15, Amoskeag
ple 15, do shirting 14-14$, do palm leaf 15, Merrimac D dark 14, do put15-15$, do
purple
16J, do W dark 18-19, do purple 19, do
pink 19, Sprague’s 15$ do
purple 16, do shirting 16$-17$, do pink 16, do
turkey red 15, do blue
check 16, do solid 14$, do
indigo blue 15$, London Mourning 14$,
Simpson Mourning 14$, Amoskeag
Mourning 18$, Dunnell’s 16, Alleu
pink 16, Gloucester 15, Wamsutta 11$, Pacific
15$, Cocheco
16,
Naumkeag 12, Hamilton 15-15$, Victory 12$, Home
10$, Empire State 9, Wauregan light 14,
Hovey 8$, Troy 8$.
Lawns and
Lowell 12$,
Ginghams are dull and rather
nominal.
Pacific lawns
No. 1,400 sell at 20, do do no No.
20, plain black and colors 18 to
25,
and Manchester
Chambrays at 24 for B, 26$ for
E, and F 38. Lancaster Ginghams 23, Hartford C, 31 lor D, 33$ for
15, Hampden 19, Glas¬
gow 20,Clyde 12$, Berkshire 18, Roanoke
12, Bates 20, Manchester 15.
Canton Flannels are in
improved request as the season advances.
Ellerton N brown 31, do O do 29, do P do
25, do S do 21$, do T do 25,
Laconia Brown 26, Slaterville do
21, Hamilton do 25, Rockland do
12$,
Naumkeag do 22$, Nashua A 20, Extra Plush 22$,
Arlington 17$.
Corset Jeans are in light
demand at steady prices.
Andros¬
coggin 12$, Bates colored 12$, do bleached
12$, Naumkeag 17, Pepperel 19, Naumkeag satteen
21, Laconia 17$, Indian Orchard 15$,
Rockport
18, Ward 17.
Cambrio8 and Silesias are in some
demand.
sell at 11$ cents,
Victory H 10, Superior
Washington cambrics
Pequot 11$, Waverly
84,
11$, S. S.A Sons paper cambrics at 15$, do
high colors 17$, White
Rock 15, Masonville 15$, and Indian
Orchard Silesias 18, Ward do at 18.
Muslin Delaines
are
quiet, but prices
unchanged. Lowell 21',
Hamilton Co. 23, Manchester dark
20, Pacific dark 20, Armures dark
23, High colors 28, Pacific Merinos 40,
Mourning 23, Shepherd checks
20, Spragues 19, Skirtings 80.
Woolen Goods
are
steady in price, with rather more
inquiry for both
light and heavy goods.
Linseys are in rather
improved request. Westerly, 29, Park 35 inch
22$, do 60 do 37$, do 65 do 42$, do 75
62$, Miners’ Flannel 35 and 40,
Rob Roy 24, White Rock
31$, Black Rock 32$.
Cottonades are in
only light demand. New York Mills d & t
55,
are
Farmer’s and Mechanics’ Cassimeres
45, Pemberton difct 42$ Great.
Western 87$, York 22$ to
37$, Whittenden dAt 47$, Everett 25 to
37$,
Andover 22$.
Flannels are in better
supply, with
business; prices are1
steady. Belknap shirting 50, Washington do 60, Rob
92$ to 95, Rob Roy 8-4 45 -o 47$, Cocheco black and Roy, rolled 6-4
white check 45,
Franklin shirting 45, Caledonia miners
35, Tequ i, double fold 47$,
Bay
State* Opera 55} Gilbert’s do 62, Franklin do 57, Middlesex do
more
60.
..
Glass
1,753
4,165
46
2,350
Glassware
Glass plate...66
Drugs, &c.—
Arrow root
Argols
24
Brimstone,
tons.......182
Carmine
2
Chalk
Cream tartar...5
Cochineal.... 31
Cutch
26
Cnbebs
Divi Divi
Gam bier... .2505
.......
Gums, crude.296
do
Arabic. 17
do
Copavi30
21
20
sum
Iodine
Ipeeacuhana....
Lie Baste
305
Lie Root....232
Madder
75
...
Magnesia
92
Oils
61
do ess
67
do linseed..670
do olive...2,337
Nut Galls
Opium
6
Paints
Scammony
Potash, iodid...
do
Prnss.5
..48
4,975
6,064
840
367
986
986
1,486
728
Total
ed
340
Hides, undress
ed
12,590]
151,407)
105,972]
Ale..
50
Brandy
506
198- 10,401
Beer
Rum
Wines
3,124
67,543
1,560
baskets... 1346
5,062 Metals, &c.—
3,030 Bronzes
1
1,688 Chains and an¬
chors
8,136
131
6,340 Cutlery
39
14,214 Guns
83
2,887 Hardware.... 165
15,259 Iron hoop,
15,300]
1,010
2,829
5,604
57,469
10,366
1,525
3,169
19,264
50i
189
Champagne,
tons
98
1,500
1,396
-
630
3,718
22,598
Iron, Pig,
725
9,608
-
Iron, RR.
bars ....10,032
61,430
Iron, sheet,
tons
93
6,650
Iron, other,
tons
1579
48,193
3 86:H
37,835
ll,bb0
1,498
3,997
1,101
Metal goods..40
Needles
4
Old metal
Saddlery
Steel
4
1128
23,373]
Spelter... 55,274
2,479
Silverware.. ..1
402
Tin, bxs..22,295 156,083
.
do slabs.990.34,670
Wire
2
6,554
445
92,83?' Spices,
11,845
5,448
4,014
&c.—
Ginger
443
100
28,959
170
10,528
Clay
585
Cheese
Cigars
Coal, tons .5,917
8,869
14,850
9,313
1,647
3,955
Corks
Cotton, bales.28
Clocks
25
Cocoa, bags .118
2,056
Coffee,bgs.14,489 204,959
Fancy goods....
67,557
I,1 54
3,727
Feathers
Flax
Fish
Furniture
Grain
17
21.192
667
852
Hair
4
2,848
7
4,174
Hemp
79
.
Hay
Honey
32
20
India rub’er.1101
M <rble & mant.
do
Ma ches
595
8,638
2,S91
Potatoes
Provisions
Rags ........653
Rice
Salt ............
Statuary
Sago
1,818
753
23,997
38,793
3,359
1,696
5,907
3,231
6,207
Seeds
Soap
2034
Sugar, hhds,bb
s
& tea ..18,227 973,265
Sugar, bxs. &
bgs
7544 178,078
Tapioca
Tea
2,469
20,741 356,837
4
Tobacco
2,935
Waste...
439
8,438
'..9
Perfumery.. .117
Pipes
4,120
4,91)2
Pimento
829
508
922
1,095
79,726
Machinery.. .276 164,277
Twine
Nutmeg
Pepper
9,200 Stationery, &c.—
38,106 Books
101
1,794
30,290] Hops
54
tons
1,239
Haircloth
6,556
14,607,407
2,340j Lead,pigs..6,654
962
Furs, &c—
Furs
223
Hats goods &c36
Fruits, <fcc. Bananas
Citron
Hides, dress
7296
23,877
7,069
1,555
...
Other
23
18
147
1,047
Soda, bi crb.6250 24,434
do
sal ....286
1,634
do
ash.... 294
8,48b
do
caustic 228
7,428
Sponges
122
2,506
Sumac
205 15,427
Vermillion
.9
2,001
Lemons
.2
Patent leather.2
1,063
4,825 Liquors, Wines, &c.—
Sarsaparilla
Fuss
.
Fustic
TOO) Logwood
Musical
53
9,075 Mahogany
4
Optical
485
Sapan wood....
3,625 Jewelry. &c—
Other
2,003 Jewelry
.18 41,400 Miscellaneous—
7,488, Watches
22 63,774
Boxes
8,619: Leather, Hides, &c.—
Buttons
Bristles
Camphor.... 190
Indigo
Instruments.—
9,196, Mathematical.
123
Annato
Bark Peruv. .98
Blea powd.. .393
Glue
3,331 Woods—
3,0721 Cork
Sauces and pres.
Toys
596
84
1,383
20,739
759
61
2,570
Wool,bales..902 77,734
Other
.:
897
16,973]
$3,713,520
Our General Price*
Current will be found on
pages
93 and 94*
\ x
i
THE CHRONICLE.
July 20,1887.]
87
1863.
ftailtoajj Jttonitor.
Susquehanna Railroad.—The section of this
line from Unadilla to Bainbridge, 10 miles, was Opened to travel on
the 10th inst.
Bainbridge is 104 miles from Albany, and 36 miles
Albany and
Alleghany
Valley Railroad.—The northern extension of this
completed from KittaLning to Brady’s Bend, 25 miles.
An excursion train passed over this section on the 5th inst.
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad.—The earnings
and expense account of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail¬
road Company yearly for the last five years, ending March 31, gives
the following results:
road is now
j
1S63-64.
1864-65.
1865-66.
1866-67.
$457,162 85
626,758 46
$546,810 15
614,944 53
$545,666 09
748,678 38
$457,065 26
737,001 15
1S62-63.
V,
Pas’gr earn’ $348,893 39
446,633 03
Freight “
Mail and ex47,167 21
pr’s earn’s
Rent of tra’k
27,286 66
&c
7,323 57
Miscellane’s.
1867.
1866.
1865.
$
$--•-$
Capital stock
2,155,800 00 2,500,000 00 3,000,000 00 3,000,000 00 8,260,800 00
1st mort. bonds....
384,000 00 384,000 00
9,00000
379,000 00 379,000 00
2d
“
950,000 00 1,250,000 00 1,250,000 00 1,250,000 00 1,260,000 00
3d
“
500,000 00
Div. fund, surplus.
243,723 75 384,517 48 498,133 59 547,076 76 404,577 18
Current accounts..
254,668 89
437,000 05 243,435 44
477,747 53 430,250 31
Bills payable
44,412 07 383,000 00 529.724 93
,...
Total
Binghampton.
from
1864.
$
3,988,192 64 4,996,265 01 5,601,795 97 5,996,076 81 6,197,537 66
Against which
are
charged
as
follows, viz.:
Construction
2,648,206 38 3,364,049 42 3,897,229 06 3,920,736 12
481,082 79 499,086 19 593,209 13 826,107 09
Real estate
285,581 64
303,859 98 344,551 10 338,123 60
Wood & materials..
48,150 42 167,966 56 272,882 58 288,177 24
Woodlands
17,659 32
24,245 56
16,245 56
Bills receivable
44,601 14 112,848 33
17,847 33
24,152 24
Stocks and bonds
91,947 26 138,147 26 203,089 65 234,417 38
Accounts current
76,950 58 139,304 62 158,706 32
78,930 12
36,002 16 171,845 57
Dayton & Mich. RR.
Cash & cash assets. 811,582 53
253,343 33
90,034 84
97,844 97
Equipment
3,930^23 36
..
..
Total.......... ..$3,988,192 04 4,996,265 01 5,601,795
991,195 26
343,883 09
233,946 52
12,540 00
21,606 70
149,333 93
77,046 12
323,117 96
112,354 61!
97 5,996,076 00 6,197,637 5
The actual nett
earnings of this company in 1866-67 amounted
to $220,548.42, but from this was paid $65,720 00 (discount on
41,763 10
47,421 12
46,690 66
56,115 94
bonds issued) which left for dividends $154,828 42. The dividends
30,3*28 56
62,933 49
20,531 34
32,568 59
2,173 67 paid with tax thereon amounted to $297,328 00, the difference
2,442 85
10,722 63
($142,499 58) having been taken from accumulated earnings. It
Gr’s income. $877,403 80 $1,083,328 47 $1,241,856 71 $1,361,566 47 $1,301,536 67
Oper’g exp’s 390,9a6 81
554,507 12 ^738,628 92
829,276 95 847,594 10 is evident from this that the road earnings were not sufficient to pay
The deficit in nett
$486,467 05 $528,821 35 $503,227 79 $532,289 52 $453,942 57 more than half the amount thus disbursed.
From which were disbursed the following, viz. :
earnings is due, perhaps, to temporary causes, chief among which is
Interest on bonds.... $93,601 66 $93,380 00 $112,169 75 $112,164 50 $123,151 88
the loss of freight from^short crops, but also the increased rate of
Interest and exchange
'
20,693 46 30,699 17
1,575 80
95,016 05
58,356 14
39,127 06
68,920 56
2,194 65
These difficulties time will remedy* But is
under such circumstances, and especially
Ordin’ry disbursemt’s $114,295 12 126,509 99 $1*4,599 89 $213 346 35 $233,394 15
65,720 00 while increasing both the stock and bond accounts in the Interest of
Extra’ry disbnrsem’ts
1,358 50 21,553 72 51,242 07
connecting roads, which, at least for many years, will not return one
Total p’d from eam’gs $115,653 62 148,063 71 $225,S41 96 $213,346 35 $299,ll4 15
half the interest on the outlay.
We allude to the Atlantic and
Taxes
Insurance,
2,430 82
&c
380^757
Dividend fund
$370,813 43
64
Dividendandtax..... 222,247 42 239,963 91
4,074 00
4,590 OO
$217,385 83 $318,943 17 $154,828 42
257,894 72 270,000 00 297,328 00
of the company as exhibited on their
The financial condition
end of each year, (31 March,) is shown in the
following statement:
balance sheet at the
(466 m.)
(507 m.)
$289,400 $504,992
327,269
899,870
343,408
399,364
429,669
472,483
,
596,583
540,537
587,121
614,849
475,723
408,864
388,480
394,533
451,477
474,441
462,674
528,618
526,959
(507 771.)
$361,137.
377,852.
438,046
443,029
459,370.
.Jan—
.Feb....
.
March
April..
.May...
.June..
.July...
.Aug...
.Sept...
.Oct
.Nov
.Dec
—
497,250
368,581
...
5,548,359 5,476,276 3,050,340.. Year..
<—
*
1866.
1,011,735
1,331,124
1,588,313
1,425,120
1,252,370
1,274,558
1,418,742
1,435,285
917,639... Feb...
1,139,528. ..Mar...
1,217,143.. April..
1,122,140...May ...
1,118,731.. June...
.July...
1,208,244
...Aug.
1,295,400
...Sep....
1,416,101
528,972
616,665
516,608
460,573
617,682
578,403
747,469
739,736
505,266
—
—
—
1,524,917£: 1,041,115
’
—
—
...Oct
...Nov...
...Dec....
.
.
641,589
643,887
518,088
605,465
411,605
569,250
567,679
480,626
578,253
571,348
661,971
588,219
504,066
*
..Year..
1866.
(524 777.)
(524 777.)
$363,996
$314,598
366,361
413,974
365,180
351,489
387,095
301,613
418,575
486,808
624,760
495,072
351,799
4,826,722
283,179
412,393
409,427
426,493
392,641
339,499
380,452
,
(524 777.)
$302,714, fan.
302,437. .Feb..
379,761 Jttar.
391,163. April.
358,601. ..May..
302,232. .June.
..July..
.
..Aug*.
...Sep..
416,690
...Oct...
.Nov..
339,447
..Dec..
500,404
.
..Year
4,652,793
....Oct....
...Nov...
...Dec...
..Year«
1,222,017 1,186,808
420.007.. April..
477,607...May ...
496,616.. June..
...July..
...AUg....;
Sep...
—
—
—
1865.
100a
(4
(468 777.) (468 777.)
$690,144 $559,982
480,986
678,504
857,583
733,866
637,186
646,995
684,523
712,495
795,938
858,600
712,362
680,963
Mtw,ot»
662,163
599,806
682,510
633,667
652,378
648,201
70,740
106,689
146,943
224,838
217,159
170,555
228,020
310,594
226,840
110,664
1,985,712
1865.
(468 777.) ;
$560,115.. .Jan...
522.821.. .Feb...
678.349.. .Mar...
575.287.. April..
578,242. .May..
506.586.. June,.
July-.
Aug-..
Sept.,.
Oct....
Nov,...
Dec,...
-.
(234 777.)
$98,183
74,283
tOCK
1867.
654,926
767,441
679,935
555,222
—
1866.
(234 777.)
$121,776
84,897
72,135
108,082
267,488
262,172
170,795
116,224
150,989
245,701
244,854
98,787
-Year-
'
1866.
(210 777.) (210 777.)
$170,078 $178,119
155,893
153,903
192,138
202,771
167,301
169,299
168,699
177,625
167,099
173,722
166,015
162,570
222,953
218,236
198,884
216,783
244,834
222,924
212,226
208,098
177,864
162,694
wWi
1865.
.June..
.
..July..
,
..Aug...
...Sep...
,
...Oct..<
.Nov...
..Dec...
—
—
—
—
.
r-
(251 774.)
$94,136.. .Jan—
78,976... Feb...
84,652...Mar...
72,768.. April..
90,526...May...
96,535.. June..
...July..
...Aug...
..Sep...
—
—
—
—
—
(275 777.)
.June.
..July..
..Aug..
...Sep..
238,926
317,977
S 428,474
o 345,027
3,260,268
Oct...
...Nov...
...Dec...
..Year.*
(285/74.)
$300, J
279,15
1866.
(286 774.)
$282,438
265,796
337,158
344,228
337,240
401,456
365,663
329,105
.
328,869
—
—
—
—
414,604
308,649
—
—
4,504,546 4,260,125
1865.
—
Mississippi.
1866.
1867.
(340 777.) (340 f/7.)
(370 777.)
328,539
..No?..
129,287
..Dec...
Year
3,793,005 3,830,583
121,533
245,598
244,376
208,785
$146,800. .Jan..
.
130,000. .Feb.
134,900. ..Mar..
192,548. .April.
230,497....May..
.
..June.
..July.
..Aug..
,...Sep..
188,815
2,538,800
2,535,001
....Oct..
—
.
1865.
1866.
(242 777.)
(210 777.)
$149,658....Jan... $144,084
189,171
149.342.. .Feb...
155,753
174.152.. Mar..,
144,001
188.162.. April..
138 738
171,736.. .May...
..June.
194,524
July. (271,798
Aug... J4 374,534
.Sept.. g 379,981
(521 771.;
$226,059
194,167
256,407
270,300
316,433
.
..May...
..June..
-July..
sj
375,584
.Novi..,
.Dec...
f247,023
264,741
? 361,610
April..
.
829,078
325 691
*
.Oct.....
.
...Jan...
...Feb...
..Mar...
317,052
304,917
396,248
349,117
436,065
.
1865.
1867.
(521 777.)
$237,674
200,793
270,630
.Aug...
-Sept...
.Oct....
.Nov..
Dec.. >
354,830
t,M,m
_
1866.
(340 m.)
$242,798
219,065
-Western Union.
.-Toledo, Wab. & Western.
1867.
283,661
375,210
862,783
333,952
284,977
859,665
429,166
493,649
276,416
416,359
12 i,957
§,171,125
.
(285 m.)
$304,095
335,082
324,986
418,501
460,661
490,693
447,669
>
1867.
343,786
365,196
—Ohio *
1867.
-
Michigan Central.
$259,223 $267,541
239,189
246,109
326^36
813,914
271,527
277,423
290,916
283,130
304,463 253,924
349,285
247,262
344,700
305,454
278,701
350,348
372,618
310,762
802,425
412,553
281,613
284,319
$131,707
123,404
^300,841
...Oct...
.Nov..
.Dec.„
224,621
27-',454
280,283
251,916
261,480
^400.941
s395,579
.
$292,047
277,505
306,693
1865.
ioOT.
—
1867.
(410 m.)
3,3i3,514 3,466,922
..Year..
—
1866.
(228 771.)
$241,395
183,385
257,230
209,099
J2 346,717
..
If ear..
1866.
(234 777.)
$98,181
86,528
95,905
106,269
203,018
237,562
251,906
241,370
(234 777.)
$143,000. Jan..
85,000. ..Feb..
72,000. ..Mar
87,510. .April.
119,104. ..May..
-
.April.
..May..
-Milwaukee & St. Paul.-
1867.
1,943,900
4
1866.
(251 /74.) (251 /74.)
$90,125
$96,672
87,791
84,264
82,910
93,763
82,722
78,607
95,064
76,248
106,315
107,525
96,023
104,608
106,410
115,184
108,338
125,252
150,148
116,495
110,932
116,146
111,665
105,767
(708 774.)
$660,438... Jan.
554,201... Feb.
417,352... Mar...
-St. L.. Alton & T. Haute.
r-Pittsb., Ft.W. .& Chicago
9
-i one
6,546,741
1865.
1867.
429,191
7,181,208
.
.
—
1865.
(228 777.)
$305,554
246,331
289,403
196,580
234,612
821,818
244,121
306,231
889,489
807,528
270,073
201,779
..Jan..
.Feb.
..Mar..
7,960,981 9,088,994
-Mil. and Prairie dn Chien.
Mich. So. & N. Indiana.
1865.
'
—
1865.
Marietta and Cincinnati.—*
1867.
—
—
778,284
989,053
1,210,654
1,005,680
608,679
546,609
rr-
—
77 ',990
923,886
840,354
“
6,501,063 14,596,413
r-Chic., Bock Is. and Pacific. -
1867.
767,508
946,707
..Year..
—
1866.
1865.
702,692
.Oct...
.Nov..
.Dec..
.
1866.
(708 774.)
$603,053
987,936
1,070,917
1,153,441
1,101,632
1,243,636
.
Illinc >is Central.
(708 774.)
$571,536
(775 7/1.) ;
$906,769...Jan
Jan..
Feb..
..Mar..
..
.
-
PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
(860 77i.) (1,032 7n.)(l,145 m.)
$541,005 $523,566 $690,832
482,164
453,695 586,743
499,296
609,633 747,392
468,358
617,970 720,651
585,623
735,082 787,1736
747,942
922,892 898,357
238,362.
288,951. .April.
338,691. ..May..
343,678. .June.
.July
..Aug..
...Sep..
3,840,091 3,695,152
1865.
1867.
—
OF
-
142,947
•
.
-Chicago* Northwestern-*
(280 77t.)
$240,238.
(280 771.) (280 77i.)
$280,503 $226,152
222,241
275,282
290,111
299,063
269,249
258,480
329,851
322,277
871.543
355,270
321,597
335,985
409,250
387,269
322,638
401,280
357,956
860,323
323,030
307,919
271,246
236,824
..
(798 777.) (798 771.)
$1,070,890 $1,185,746
bonds.
have become saddled. The large floating debt
is to be paid ofl‘ by au issue of ten years 8 per cent
company
of the company
1865.
1867.
541,491
1865.
flourishing
—Chicago and Alton.
1866.
1867.
^Atlantic & Great Western
184)6.
Great Western Railroad, and the leased roads with which this once
EARNINGS
COMPARATIVE. MONTHLY
1865.
wages paid to employees.
it politic to pay dividends
279,647
284,729
282,939
240,135
—
—--n
1867.
(157 m.) (177771) (ITT 77».)
$43,716
45,102
$89,079
27.666
37,265
36,006
82,378
39,299
36,392
33,972
43,333
40,710
63.862
86,913
57,862
82,147 102,686
60,559
68,180
85,508
60.862
60,b98
75,677
84,462
92,715
100,303
75,248
54,478
61,770
87,830
688,888 814,086
88
THE CHRONICLE.
[July 20, 1867.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
INTIBXST.
DESCRIPTION.
is not given in detail in the 2d col¬ outstand¬
umn it is expressed by the figures
ing.
in brackets after the Co’s name.
'
FRIDA*-
a8 ®
pi-.B*—Where the total Funded Debt Amount
33
fl ►»
Payable.
2
cc
<
Railroad:
Railroad:
Dubuque and Sioux City :
1st Mortgage, 1st section
Atlantic db Ot. Western (*29,940,000):
1st
2d
1st
2d
Mortgage, sinking fund, (Pa.)
$2,151, 500
7 Ap’l A Oct. 1877
7
do
1882
7
do
1879
Mortgage, sinking fund, (i\T. F.)
do
do
000 7
do
1881
761,
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio) 3,681, 900 7
do
1876
ftd
do
do ) 2,653,000 7 Jan. & July 1883
1st Mortgage S’k’g Fund (Buff, ex l,382,00f 7 Ap’l A Oct. 1884
Consolidated Bonds
do
1895
17,105,00( 7
JLtlanticdbSt.Law. 1st Mort. (Portland) l,5U0,00t * 6
do
18O
2d Mortgage
268, 900
do
1866
Sterling Bonds
484, 000
May & Nov. 1878
do
of1864
619,,036
Ap’l & Oct. 18 <4
Baltimore and Ohio. Mort (S F) 1884
Ja Ap Ju Oc 1867
915,5280
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1855
Jan. & July 1875
1,024, 750
tfo
do
1850
do
628, 500
1880
do
do
ia53
1,852, 000
Ap’l & Oct. 1885
do
do
•
757, f500
886, 000
1st
do
East
Sinking Fund Bonds
1,000,000
500,000
and V.
do
Id Mort.
do
Mortgage
I
do
I
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boston, Hartford and Erie
Boston and Lowell: Bonds of’ Ju y ’.3
do
of Oct. 1864.
2d
Mortgage
Buffalo andState Line ($1,200,000):
1st Mortgage
Burlington db Missouri ($1,902,110):
General Mortgage
Bonds conv. into pref. stock
Camden 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
Mortgage
Catawissa : 1st Mortgage
Central Georgia: 1st Mortgage....
Central of New Jersey : 1st Mortgage
2d
Mortgage
Central Ohio : 1st Mort
Central Pacific of Cal.: 1st mortgage
Convertible Bonds
Chicago and Alton :
1st Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref....
do
do
income
Chic., Burl, and Quincy ($5,754,406)
Trust Mortgage (S. F.)
Chicago and Gl. Eastern 1st M«rt..
Chicago and Milwaukee
1st
Chicago db Northwest. ($12,020,483):
Preferred Sinking Fund
1st Mortgage
Interest Bonds
Consol. S. F. Bonds, conv. till 1870
Extension Bonds
Chicago, Rock Island db Pacific:
R. I.)
Mortgage
....
....
1865
1880
do
....
•
.
•
Jan. & July
Ap’l &
May & Nov
Ap’l & Oct.
1866
1,180,950
600,000
•
•
4,437,300
1,841,962
490,000
493,000
141,000
78fi,000
900,000
600,000
2,500,000
7,336,000
•
90
94*
673,200
483,000
Jan. &
July
....
2.400,000
1,100,000
3,525,000
5,600,000
l66’
1,250,000
3,600,000
756,000
2,000,000
484,000
6,663,000
Feb. & Aug
May & Nov
450,000
Jan. &
82*
2d
Mortgage
795,000
Hubbard Branoh
534,900
121,000
....
Feb. & Aug 1873
M’ch & Sep 1876
Jan. & July 1875
Cleveland db
1st
8d
Mahoning ($1,752,400):
do
Cleo.,Pain. db Ashtabula:
^lst Mort. Bonds
2d Mort. Bonds
500,000
Cleveland db Pittsburg ($3,872,860):
2d
3d
Mortgage
do
convertible
4th
do
Cleveland and Toledo ($2,746,280):
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Mortgage Bonds of 1866
Connecticut River: 1st Mort
Conn, and Passumpsic R. ($800,000):
1st
Mortgage
Cumberland Valley:
do
2d
6 per cent
1st Mort
bonds
Dayton and Michigan ($3,782,430):
1st Mortgage
2d
ao
8d
do
Toledo Depot Bonds
Delaware:
1st
Mortgage, guaranteed
Dm.. Lacka. db Western ($3,491,500):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
do
Laska. and West. 1st Mort
Dee Moines Valley ($2,088,000):
Mortgage Bonds
1,000,000
July
Jan. & July 1874
do
1880
1,129,000
1.619.500
1,107,546
Jan. & July 1885
do
1886
M’ch & Sep 1878
600,000
J’ne A Dec. 1876
Ap’l & Oct. 1904
do
1904
do
161,000
109.500
108,100
283,000
2,589,000
642,000
169.500
600,000
1.122.500
1,668 000
572,000
M’ch & Sep 1873
Jan. &
do
July
M’chAApril
....
05
.
-
.
July
1875
2d
April & Oct
\Tch A
Jan. &
98
Sep 1881
July
95“
1871
1,740,000
Ap’l & Oct
1887
$2,500,000
ao
2d
1,000,000
1st A 2d Funded Coupon Bonds..
1,005,640
Detroit and-Pontiac R.R
May & Nov.
•
•. •
do
do
Detroit Monroe db Toledo ($734,000):
lit
jiortgags
o
-
250,000
various,
various.
250,000
Feb. A Aug
924,000
'Feb. A
Aug
Mortgage
do
do
do
...
1866
7
7
7
7
May A Nov.
April & Oct
May A Nov
April & Oct
1881
1873
1881
8
Jan. A July 1882
8 Jan. A
July
7 Jan. A Jnly
7 MarchA Sep
7 April A Oct
7
May A
May A Nov
1888
April A Oct 1877
Jan. A July 1875
Fob. A Aug 1890
May A Nov 1893
7 Jan. A July
7 May A Nov.
var.
var.
2,362,800 7 Feb. A Aug 1892
7
Jan. A
July
6 Feb. A Aug. ’90-’91
6 June A Dec. ’70-’71
6
6
Apr. A Oct. 1874
Feb. A Aug. 1870
7 May A Nov. 1880
8
8
March ASep. 1869
April A Oct 1882
863,000
2,693,000
651,000
7
7
7
May A Nov.
7
Jan. A
4,504,500
4
1885
do
1877
Feb. A Aug 1868
($6,133,243):
135,500
-
600,000
297,500
881,900
4,187,000
Sterling bonds
_
Montgomery db West Point $1,130,700
7
Jan. A
107
113
113
98*
99
90
99
90*
85
86
July 1891
4,269,000 7 Jan. A July 1893
324,000 7 April A Oct 1893
1,500,500 7 April A Oct 1884
...
Income Bonds
Real Estate
79
1885
296,560
Mississippi db Tennessee ($1,069,600);
1st Mortgage
100*
1874
1875
1885
18S0
Nov. 1890
1878
:
(Mil. & Western)
1906
May A Nov.
4,000,000
....
Paul:
Interest bonds
July
6
2,297,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
Jan. A
6
1,650,000
280,000
....
($9,135,840)
Mortgage, sinking ftxnd
Income
Mobile and Ohio
Income bonds
1875
1864
1875
1*78
1888
Detroit and Milwaukee ($5,206,680):
1st Mortgage, convertible
7
886,000 7
500,000 6
175,000 7
150,000 6
Mortgage
($3,688,385):
2d
do
;
Goshen Air Line Bonds
Milwaukee db Prairie du Chien
1st
113
Aug 1882
1,300,000
Convertible
Milwaukee and St.
1867
1,465,000
do
do (Glen Cove Br.)
Louisville and Nashville
($3,297,000):
1st
Mortgage
1st Memphis Branch
1st
do
105
908,000 7 May A Nov. 1872
1,000,000 7 Jan. A July 1869
Mich. S. db N. Indiana:
1867
1881
1884
1875
104
102* 109*
7 Jan. A July 1866
10
do
1870
400 000
do
Extension
La Crosse db Milwaukee:
1st Mortgage, Eastern Division...'
2d
do
do
1st
96
1875
500,000
200,000
Sinking Fund do
....
May A Nov.
Feb. A
$1,100,000 Loan Bonds
1,095,600
$400,000 Loan Bonds
815,200
1st Mortgage (City
Bangor) Bonds.
660,000
2d
do
(P.AK.RR.) Bonds..
300,000
Memphis db Charleston: Mort. bonds 1,294,000
Michigan Central, ($7,463,489)
101
do
Jan. &
n
Mortgage
1st Mortgage,
Me Gregor Western 1st
Mortgage
Maine Central: ($2,733,800)
95
Feb. A Ang 1869
J’ne A Dec. 1885
do
600,000
364,000
.,
Marietta & Cincinnati
do
1875
Jan. & July 1892
2,081,000
300,000
250,000
....
97
97
1876
300,000 7
Lehigh Valley ($1,477,000):
1st Mortgage
Little Miami ($1,500,000):
1st Mortgage...
Little Schuylkill ($1,000,000):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Long Island: 1st Mortgage
Extension Bonds (Hunter’s Point),
....
do
358,000 6
..
Extensi
70-75
6,668,500 7 April A Oct 1875
2,523,000 6
do
1875
2,563,000 6
do
1890
Mortgage, (interest ceased)...
do
July
:
Mortgage
do
....
88* 90
500,000 6 May A Nov 1870
500,000 6 Feb. A Aug 1875
.
_
1890
Cleveland, Om. and Cine. ($450,000):
1st Mort.(payable $25,000 per year)
Mortgage
Illinois and Southern Iowa
7
8,890,000 7
1,907,000 7
192,000 7
523,000 7
Indiana Central:
100
101
927,000 6 Jan. A July 1873
2,655,000
Illinois Central:
Construction bonds, 1875
do
do
do 6 per cent
1st
2d
100
700,000 6 Jan. A July 1883
Convertible
1st
1893
Mortgage
:
do
do
7 Jan. A
....
1863
1915
1885
1,300,000
.
Sep
1867
1879
1883
1880
1888
1875
8,437,750 7 April A Oct 1881
633,600 7 Jan. & July 1883
Indianapolis and Cine. ($1,862,284)
1st Mortgage
500,000
Jeffersonville, Madison db Indianapolis.
45
:::
1st Mortgage
640,000
Jeffersonville RR., 2d Mort
397,000
85
Indianap. A Madison RR., 1st M..
612,500
Jeff., Mad. & Indianap., 1st Mort.. 2,000,000
96
97
Joliet and Chicago :
86
1st
87*
Mortgage, sinking fund
485,000
Joliet and N.Indiana: 1st
Mortgage
800,000
82*
Lackawanna & Bloomsburg 1st Mort
900,000
Jan. A July 1870
do
1896
May A Nov
July
Mortgage
....
Feb. & Aug 1886
do
1885
May & Nov.
Quarterly.
..
!
1U0
1898
July
....
98*
1896
Jan. A
:
Redemption bonds..
Sterling Redemption bonds
Jan. & July 1888
861,000
do
Hannibal db St. Joseph ($7,177,600):
2d
1877
1893
1883
Ap’l & Oct.
Whole Line
Huntingdon db Broad 7bp($l,462,142):
1st
’75-’80
May & Nov.
Jan. & July
Ap’l & Oct.
1st Mortgage
2nd do
3d
A
1888
1,968,000 7 Feb. A Ang 1882
1,086,000 7 May A Nov. 1875
927,000 6 Jan. A July 1870
*000,000 10 April A Oct 1868
1,455,000 7 Feb. A Aug 1888
2,500,000 7 May A Nov. 1893
326,000 7
1868
July.
do
700,000 7
1868
do
600,000 7
1868
Hartford db New Haven :
1st Mortgage
Hartf., Lrov. db Fishkill :
Hudson River ($7,762,840):
1st Mortgage
2d
do
sinking fund
87*
7 May & Nov.
7 M’ch A Sep
7
do
7 April A Oct
7 June A Dec
388,000
Grand Junction : Mortgage.
Great West., 111.: 1st Mort., W, Div
Lancaster
Harrisburg db Bonds
New Dollar
•
3
149,000 7 Jan. A July 1870
Convertible Bonds.
1870
Feb. A Aug. 1883
May & Nov. 1889
J’ne & Dec. 1893
880
Jan. A July 1878
Ap’l & Oct. 1879
Feb. & Aug 1882
Mar. & Sep 1875
Feb. & Aug 1870
May & Nov. 1875
M’ch A Sep 1890
do
1st
•
....
1880
1885
1895
..
•
M
Jan. & July 1880
April A Oct 1862
8,875,520 6 M’ch
Mortgage
Georgia
Land Grant
April & Oct 1870
Jan. & July 1870
338,040
675,000
867,000
do
convertible
Bonds unsecured
92
1872
500,000
do
Greenville db Columbia: 1st Mort...
Bonds guaranteed by State
J’ne & Dec. 1877
Jan. A
Cincinnati Richmond db Chicago..
Cincinnati db Zanesville.
•
873
Oct. 1879
1,250,000
500,000
5t,0,000
do
#
52*
380,000
1,397.000
Cine., Ham. db Dayton ($1,629,000):
2d
3d
2,000,000
:
Mortgage (consolidated)
1st Mortgage (C. &
1st
do
(new)
*444',66
do
convertible
Gal. db Chic. TJ. (incl. in C. & N.
W.)
1st Mortgage,
sinking fund.......
2d
do
do
Feb. & Ang 1865
-
do
do
do
Sterling convertible (£800,000)....
...
7
5
3,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
4,441,600
926,500
Railway ($22,370,982):
1st Mortgage
Erie and Northeast ($400,000):
1,500.000
Cheshire: Bonds
1st
2d
364,0001
200,000
‘.00,'KC
.
Buffalo. N. Y. and Erie ($2,395,000):
1st Mortgage
2d
J’ne & Dec. 1867
M’ch A Sep 1885
Feb. & Aug 1877
589.500
Boston, Cone, db Montreal ($1,050,000):
1st
1st
Jan. & July
do
1870
Ap’l A Oct.
1,000,000
570,000
Erie
2d
3d
4th
6th
r6
s
7
:
1st
5 per cent. Bonds
n
as
598,000
Williamsport
Mortgage
.
,Td Mort.
do
Pennsylvania:
Elmira db
....
Payable.
394,000 5 Jan. A July 1872
750,000 6 Feb. A Aug 1874
160,000 e
do
1885
do
do
c3
#t
0
o>
&
FRIDAY.
•2 ©
800,000 7 Jan. & July 1888
660,000 7
do
1894
2d section...,,
Mortgage, convertible
Billefontaine ($1,745,000):
1,225,000
433,000
do
Eastern, Mass. ($1,848,400):
-
1st Mortgage
*1
do
Bu idere J/eiaware :
lit Mort. (guar. C.
INTEREST.
total Funded Debt Amount
Is not given in detail in the 2d col¬
outstandumn It is expressed
by the figures
ing.
in brackets after the Co’s name.
M
T3
8.
V
Ah
DESCRIPTION.
N.H.—Where the
T3
«J
o
BOND LIST.
July
1875
80*
6 Jan. A July 1876
10
do
1870
8
W
75,348
8
May A Nov. 1867
do
do
do
1832
1882
1876
.
Bonds of 1870.
L
Income Bonds...*
• M •
• •••>
Mortgage Bonds (new)
.
100,000 7 ha i
1 1870
810,000 7
do
1876
750,000 7
do
1881
•
• •
%
89
THE CHRONICLE.
July 20,1867.]
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Subscribers will confer a great favor
after the
vol. and
B. —The figures
I*.
refer to the
name,
page of Chronicle containing
last report. * means “leased."
Railroad.
.
100
100
2 Jan. &
0 Jan. &
0
0
100
3
Housatonicpreferred
5,253,
3,000,
100 1,180,
Hudson River
100
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.. 50
Jeffersonv., Mad. & Indianap.100
Joliet and Chicago*
100
Joliet and N. Indiana
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg 50
Lehigh Valley
Lexington and Frankfort
10
..
.
....
70,*
98*
7
5
5
70*
100
Montgomery and WestPoint.100
50
100
...
100
..100
New Bedford and Taunton
.100
tftw Haven & Northampton.. 100
New Jersey, 4, p. 183
;.100
..
New London Northern..
100
N. Orleans, Opel. & Gt. WeitlOO
N. O.^ackson &Gt.N.,4,p.184100
New York Central, 3, p. 769 . .100
New York and Harlem.
50
..
do
106
....
..
.
91*
121
’67 2*
'67 5
'67 5
3*
3
4
4
....
91*
121*
....
119
•
•
•
•
....
....
....
....
80
113
....
....
....
July July '67 T~
Jnly Jan. ’67 5
....
....
•
•
•
....
126
122
7*.
110
4
.
.
...
.
....
....
•
•
•
...
2*
3*
58
84
....
....
!! Worcester and Nashua
4
•0*
71
7
5
76*
77*
Apr. & Oct. Apr. ’67
r
|
....
....
....
.
Quarterly. Jnly ’67 2*
May & Nov May '67 3
T.i Schuylkill
June & Dec June ’67
Jan. & July July ’67
Quarterly. May ’67
Jan. & July Jnly ’67
4
2
2
8
Feb. ’67
4
Feb. &
Aug
|
..
—
....
....
Naviga. (consol.)..
do
prefer..
Susquehanna & Tide-Water..
Union, preferred..
West Branch & Susquehanna.
Wyoming Valley
....
58
40
Coal.—American
Ashburton
Butler
Consolidation
Central
Cumberland
....
..
....
’67
’67
’67
’67
257
6
8c5s 104** 106
56
3
563*
5
5
4
July ’67 2*
3
8
5
....
Sep Sep. ’66 3s. 21
8*
Sep Sep. ’66 3s.
113
May & Nov May ’67 5
Mar. &
Mar. &
.
...
Mar. ’62
Jan. & July July ’67
Feb. & Aug Feb. ’65
Feb. & Aug Feb. ’67
February... Feb. ’67
February... Feb. ’67
Jan. & July
Jan. & July Ian. ’67
Jan. & July Inly ’67
825,399
3,588,300
1,644,104
3,500,000 Mar. & Sep
720,009 May & Nov
2,056,544
1.408.600 Feb. & Aug
600.000 Jan. & July
1,224,100
6,250,000 Fpb. & Ang
895.000 Mar & Sep.
......
....
2i
j
.
.
.
....
109* 110*
79* 79*
5
5
8
7
•
•
5
4
....
90
75
•
•
•
•
80
46* 47
62* 63
U3*
Merchants’ Union
United States
1
Mar. ’67
Aug ’67
$20
Ang. ’67 5
rnly '67
Fuly ’67
4
3
1 I’eb. ’67
Ifiar. ’67
Wells, Farcjo & Co..
unship —Atlantic Mai
....
50
50
50
50
25
50
2‘
100
100
100
4,093,425
4,697,457
26,530 000 Feb. & Aug Ipeb. ’67
5,286,(»: Jan. & Jnly Jruly ’67
50 1,500,000 Jan. & July J nly ’67
4
....
•
•
•
•
...
....
....
....
United States Trust
8
4
4
1 06*
1 06*
1 08*
....
...
108k
1083*
ioi*
1023*
ioi’
51
84
May ’67
23*
July ’6
Feb. ’67 25*
Jan. ’67
May ’67
3
5
2
122
Feb. ’66
July ’67
M«y 1
3,353,679
3*
4971
4
4
96
13* 523*
135
8,710,800 Jan. & JHly July ’67
1,860,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’64
2,687,237
1,141.000 Tan. & July July '67
5H
June’67
Aug. ’67
Ang. ’67
Ang. ’67
6,137,000 May & Nov May ’67
728,100 Jan. & July tuly ’67
1,025.000 Feb. & Ang Feb. ’67
1,175,000 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’67
1,908,207 Feb. & Ang Feb. ’67
2,888,805 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’1.7
2,052,083
2,907,850
July Jan. ’65
1,100,000 Jan.
800,000 Irregulnr. Sept.’66
150
118
153
118*
40*
34*
353*
1,500,000 Mar. & Sep. Mar. ’67 '3\ex 47*
2,500,000
500,000 Jun. & Dec. June ’67
Quarterly. Dec.
Quarterly. June’67
20,000,000 Quarterly. June ’67
4,000.000
4,'666,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
100 1,500,000
100 5,097,600
Ang.—Mariposa Gold
Mariposa Gold Preferred. 100 5,774,400
25 2,500,000
uartzHill Gold....
nicksiiver
100 10,000,000
48*
37*
175
49
38
180
483*
48*
39
39*
126
160
30
146’
483*
22*
48*
22*
75
68
’66
...100 10,000,000
100
49*
53te
2,94 ,791
555,500
100 20,000,000
100 6,000,000
Pacific Mail
100
S. American Navigation.. 100
Union Navigation
100
w£.—Farmers’ L. & Trust.. 25
New York Life & Trust.. 100
Union Trust
100
....
5
c
1043* 104*
4
...
May & Nov May ’67
263*
66X
3
5,000,0(X
2,000,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’67
5,000,000
Pennsylvania
50 3,200,000 Quarterly. Feb. ’67
Spring Mountain
50 1,250,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’67
Spruce Hill
lo 1.000,000 Jan. & July
Wilkesbarrc
100 3,400,000 Apr. & Oct
Wyoming Valley.... ...100 1.2A(UtOO Feb. & Aug Ang. ’66
Gas.—Brooklyn.
25 2,000,000 Feb. & Aug Feb. '61
Citizens (Brooklyn)..
20 1,200,000 Jan. & July July ’6
Harlem
‘
50
644,000
Jersey City & fl Oboken.. 20
?86,000 Jan. & July July ’67
Manhattan
50 4,000,000 Jan. & July July ’8'
Metropolit n
100 2,800,000
New Yor.c
60 1,000,000 May & Nov May ’67
William hnrg i
750.000 Jan. & July July ’67
50
4,600,000
Boston Vvater Power
July ’66 20
100 4,000.000
Brunswick City
100 1,000,000
Telegraph.— Western Union. 100 28,450,000 Jan. & July Juy ’*7
10.000,000 Quarterly. Nov* ’66
American
500 9,000,000 Quarterly. Nov. ’66
...
....
....
60
50
Miscellaneous.
lii
116
26*
2,530,700
June & Dec
25 8,228,595
Delaware Division
50 1,633,350 Feb. & Aug
Delaware and Hudson
100 10,000,000 Feb. & Aug
Delaware & Raritan, 4, p. 599.100 2,521,300 Feb. <fe Aug
.
...
.
64
Ohio
Morris (consolidated),4, p.631. 10
do
100
preferred
.
Jan.
July
Apr.
July
Feb. & Aug. Aug. ’67
1,500,000 June & Dec Juiie’67
1,750,000 Jan. & July July ’67
Chesapeake and Delaware.... 25 1,818,963
Lehigh Coal and Navigation 50
Monongahela Nivigatum Co. 50
....
.
75
Canal.
i Chesapeake and
118
4
6
Jan. & July July 67
90
7**
120
90
71*
pref.100 1,700,000 Annually. May ’67
do
Virginia Central, 3, p. 678 ..100
Virginia and Tennessee
..100
do
do
pref.100
Western (Mass), 4, p. 247
.100
Western (N. Carolina)
100
Western Union (Wis. & Ill.)
....
-•
July ’67
May ’61
Utica and Black River.
100
834,400 Jan. & July Jan. 1
Vermont and Canada*
100 2,250,000 June & Dec June’67
Vermont and Massachusetts.. 100 2,860,00* Jan. & July July ’67
.
.
5*.
4
8
4
Ask
Ang Feb. '67 4*
.t
....
134
Feb. &
7,000.000 Quarterly.
20,000.000 May & Nov
5,083,700 Jan. & July
22,742,867 Jan. & July
1,507,850 Apr. & Oct
9,019,300 Jan. & July
1,776,129
11,440,987 Quarterly.
Louis, Jacksonv. & Chic.*lC0 1,469,429
50 2,989,090
Sandusky, and Cincinnati
do
do
393,073 May & Nov
pref. 50
900,000
Sandusky, Mansf. & Newark.100
Saratoga and Hudson River. .100 1,020,000
Savannah & Charleston
1(X
1,°00,000
676,050 Jan. & July
Schuylkill Valley*
50
ShamokinVal. & Pottsville*. 50
869,450 Feb. & Ang
Shore Line Railway
635.200 Jan. & July
100
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)...
750.000 Quarterly.
100
South Carolina
50 5,819.275
South Side (P. & L.) 4, p. 521. .100 1,360,000
South Wear.Georgia, 3, p. 616.100 2,203,400 Feb. & Aug
Syracuse, Bingh’ton & N. Y..100 1,200,130
Terre Haute
Indianapolis.. 50 1,983,150 Jan. & July
Third Avenue (N. Y.)
100 1,170,000 Quarterly.
776.200
Toledo, Peoria, & Warsaw.. .100
do
do
1st pret.100 1,651,314
do
2d pref.100
do
908,424
Toledo, Wabash & Western.. 50 5,700,000
do
do
preferred. 50 1,000,000 May & Nov
...
10J
50
(new)..100
St.
99
:::
4
4
5
4
6
’67
’67
’67
45*
....
do
do
guar.100
Milwaukee &P.du Ch.lst pref.100
do
do
2d pref.100
841,400
Mil waukee and St. Paul
100 3,627,000
do
preferred
..100r 7,371,000
Mine Hill & SGhuylkill Haven 50 3.775.600
489.100
....
r
.....
Memphis & Chariest., 3p. 487.100
Mobile and Ohio
Periods.
...
45
Louisville,New Alb. & Chic.,100
145
9
.
Macon and Western
100
Maine Central
100
Marietta and Cincinnati
50
do
do 1st pref. 50
do
do 2d pref.. 50
Manchester and Lawrence... .100
preferred
117
118
150
116
5
5
....
50
100
Michigan Central, 3, p. 152.. .100
Michigan Southern & N. Ind..l00
fridat*
Last paid.
Date, rate Bid.
800,000 April & Oct Apr. ’67!
500,000 April & Oct Apr. ’67
Saratoga and Whitehall.... 100
800,000 April & Oct Apr. ’67
Troy, Salem & Rutland
.100
Richmond and Dan.. 4, p.456.100 2,000,000
Richmond & Petersb.,1,p.438.100 1,008,600
Rome, Watert. & Ogdensb’g..l00 2,385,500 Jan. & July July ’67
Rutland and Burlington
100 2,233,376
St. Louis, Alton, & Terre H.. .100 2.300,000
....
,
50
Lonisville and Frankfort
Louisville and Nashville
Naugatuck
60
113
50
50
Providence and Worcester... .100
Raritan and Delaware Bay... .100
Rensselaer & Saratoga consollOO
....
...
2*
50
Portland, Saco, & Portsm’th.100
....
•
65
50
50
Morris and Essex
Nashua and Lowell
Nashville & Chattanooga
...
•
Quarterly. July ’67 3 178
) May & Nov May '67 4
115
4
> April & Oct Apr. ’67
13,937,
)
494,380
) Jan. & July Jan. ’67 3*
123* 124
) Jan. & July July ’67 5
79* 81
Mar. & Sep Mar. ’67 4
Jan. & July Jan. ’66
Quarterly. Apr. ’67 1*
Jan. & July Jan. ’67 4
100
Islana
Portland & Kennebec
j
50
Little Miami—*
Little Schuylkill*
Pittsbum andConnellsville.
50
50
Pittsb.,Ft.W. & Chic.,4,p.471J00
6
67
100
* * * *
Philadelphia and Erie*
130*: Phila. and Reading, 4, p. 89..'
Phila., Germant. & Norrist’n*
Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore.
56*
100
100
Pennsylvania
.
....
2*
Mar. ’*7
0
March.
0 Jan. & July Jnly ’67
)
D
0 May & Nov May ’67
0 Jan. & July July 67
5 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’6i
0 January.w Jan. ’67
j Feb. & Aug Feb. ’67
Georgia
pref. 50
Dividend.
Stock
100 2,063,655
482.400
50
„
...
)
p.
....
•
Q
•J
50
Huntingdon and Broad Top *. 50
and
Panama
•
5
5
&<3ct
100
Mississippi & Tenn.4,
....
5
Fitchburg
do
pref.100
Hartford and New Haven. ..100
the vol.
Orange and Alexandria
Oswego and Syracuse
....
3*
K) April & Oct Apr. ’67
0
0
0 Feb. & Ang Aug, 67
0 May & Nov May ’67
0 Jan. & Julv July ’67
5 Jan. & July Jan. ’66
0 April & Oct Apr. ’67
.
do
to
out¬
of Chronicle containing
report. * means “ leased.” standing.
....
X) Jan. & July July ’67
0 Jan. & Julv
.7
9
Annuallv. Dec. ’66
X) April
Apr. ’67
Delaware, Lacka., & Western 50
Des Moines Valley..
100
Detroit and Milwaukee
100
do
do
pref... 100
100
Dubuque and Sioux City
do
do
pref... 100
Eastern, (Mass)
100
East Tennessee & Georgia.. .100
East Tennessee & Virginia .100
Elmira and Williamsport*..
50
do
do
pref. 50
Erie, 4, p. 599
100
do preferred
100
Long
....
...
5
Apr.
0
July
0
May
0
July
C Jan. & July July
0 Jan. & Jnly July
0 Apr..& Oct Apr.
•
.
Apr. ’67
Apr. ’61
Quarterly.
Jan. & July
M ay & N ov
Jan. & Jnly
•
18*
3*
Sep. Mar. '67
Sep. Mar. ’67
May & Nov May ’67
.
•
148*
3*
5
April.
.
....
3*
0
50
Joseph
•
X)
100
50
do
do
Illinois Central, 4, p. 311
5
5
5
X) Mar &
X) Mar &
Columbus and Xenia*.
50
Concord
50
Concord and Portsmouth
100
Conn.& Passump. 3,p.216 pref.100
Connecticut River
100
Cumberland Valley
50
Hannibal and St.
5.
July ’67
>0
Cleveland, Columbus, &Cin..l00
Cleveland & Mahoning*
50
Cleveland, Painesv. & Ashta.100
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50
Cleveland and Toledo,3, p. 164 50
Columbus & Indianap. Cent..l00
Erie and Northeast*...
....
118
130
4
’
K!
)0 April & Ocl Apr. ’67
•0 June »&Dec June’67
K) Quarterly. July ’67
100
Delaware*
..
...
H)
26 Jan. & Julv
Hi
Dayton and Michigan
refer
discovered In onr Tables*
6,000,001' Jan. & July July ’67
New York, Prov. & Boston.. .100 1,755,281 Jan. & July July ’67
Ninth Avenue
100
795,360
Northern of New Hampshire.100 3,068,400 June & Dec June ’67
Northern Central, 4, p. 568..
50 4,518,900 Quarterly. Feb. ’67
North Carolina
100 4,000,000
North Missouri
100 2.469,307
Feb. ’67
North Pennsylvania
50 8,150,150
Norwich and Worcester
100 2,863,600 Jan. & July July ’67
Ogdensbnrg & L. Champlain. 100 3,077,000 Feb. & Ang Feb. ’67
do
356.400 Apr. & Oct Apr. ’67
preferred. 100
Ohio andMiss.certif., 4,p. 631.100 20,222,647
do
preferred. .100 3,(4)7,197 January. Jan. ’67
Old Colony and Newport
100 4,848,30C Jan. & July1 July ’67
....
...
73S
100] 13,000,000
Cincinnati and Zanesville
last
....
...
><i
Co.100
(preferred)
....
1*
2*
X)
X) June & Dec June ’6'
X) Feb. & Aug Feb. ’6'
25 Feb. &Aus. Aug. 6"
Chicago and Alton, 4, n. 329. .100
do
preferred. .100
Chic.Bnr. and Quincy, 3, p 261.100
Chicago and Great Eastern... 100
Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska*.. .100
Chicago and Milwaukee*
100
Chicago and Northwestern .. .100
do
do
pref. .100
Chicago, Rock Isl. & Pacific..100
Cincinnati, Ham. & Dayton..^100
Cincin.,Richm’d & Chicago...100
*
2
4
5
3
’6r
’6r
,Tiilj Jnly ’H'1
)0 Jan. & Julj July *6r
X) Jan. & Julj Jan. V
X) Feb. & Au£ Feb. ’6'
100
preferred....
The ngures after the
page
1*
XI .Inn
100
Worcester
10
Bradway & 7th Avenue
Brooklyn City..,
10
Brooklyn City and Newtown.100
Buffalo, New York, & Erie*. .100
Buffalo and State Line
100
Camden and Amboy 4, p. 599.100
Camden and Atlantic
50
do
do
preferred 50
s
60
Cape Cod
Catawissa*.
50
do
preferred
50
do
Cheshire
’6"
’6"
00
00
’6'
47
OO Quarterly. Jnly ’6'
X) June & Dec June ’6'’
OO
OO Jan. & Jul3 July ’6r
74 Jan. & Julj July '6'
Lowell
500
Maine, 3, p. 355.. .100
Central Georgia & Bank’g
Central of New Jersey
Central Ohio
Quarterly. July
Aiq; Feb.
Oc Apr.
April & Oc Apr.
Feb. & Au£; Feb.
00 Feb. &
62 April
.100
Providence
—
New York and New Haven.. .100
OO
Blossburgr and Corning*
50
Boston, Hartford knd Erie... .100
Boston and
Boston and
Boston ana
Boston aPnd
Periods.
g.
ftt.
name
Last p•aid.
rate Bid. Ask.
Date.
ont-
100
..100
100
100
Berkshire*
N.
FRIDAY.
far
Alton and St. Louis*
Atlantic & St. Lawrence*..
Baltimore and Ohio
Washington Branch*
Bellefontame Line
Belvidere, Delaware
by giving ns Immediate notice of any error
Dividend.
Quarterly. Dec. ’66
66*
68
23* no*
3
144* 144*
5
Jan. & July Jnly ’67 5
Feb. & Aug Feb. ’67 10
Jan. <fc July July ’67 4
Jan. & July July 6' 5
125
108*
Feb ’55
10
11
23*
23*
83** 34
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Companies.
Bid. Askd
Allen Wright
Semis Heights
Bennehoff Run
10
par
Bennehoff Mutual
10
5
Brevoort
2 50
—
Bergen Coal and Oil
Bradley Oil
Brooklyn
•
•
...
....
-
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
65
85
Cherry Run Petrol’m.... ‘i
Cherry Run special
5
Clinton Oil
1 50
5
Excelsior
First National
Germania
Great Republic
G’t Western Consol
.
...
...
N.Y.Ph. &Balt.Cons..
...
....
5
5
5
15
....
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
.
....
....
.
t
....
4 00
10
•
•
•
.
Atlantic
•
•
•
%
R>iltic.
....
75
.
Rathbone Oil Tract...
*..10
Venango (N. Y.)
20
i8
3 25
4 00
10
..
....
.
MINING STOCK LIST
25
50
American *
50
American Exch’e. .100
Arctic
50
25
.
•
..
10
Capital. Netas’ts
.
.
Shade River
Union
;
...10
United Pe’tl’m F’ms..
2
United States
...10
....
....
is
....
...10
..25
Itynd Farm
...
Jan. 1 , 1867.
Bid. Askd
Companies.
Bid. Askd
paid 3
...
Lafayette
....
11
.
Albany & Boston
Algomah
25%
3
1%"
Allouez
American
.
.
-
.
•
.
7 25
8 00
....
....
1
Amygdaloid
Lake Superior..
Madison
Mandan
....
2
4%
Bay State
....
....
13%
Bohemian
Boston
Caledonia
Calumet
Canada
Charter Oak
....
3 12
3 50
17%
....
10 00
10 00
—
—
•
—
Copper Creek
Copper Falls
Copper Harbor
....
35
.
-
-
T
5
4
Concord
.
.
.
.
•
.
.
.
4%
....
5%
....
—
.
....
3%
....
•
.
....
2 00
1 65
1 6l
—
-
50 24 50
2%
20%
•
Beekman
.
Bowery (N. Y.)
Broadway
.
..
.
Brooklyn
Central Park
25
25
25
...d7
—
Ofl
City
.
1%
3%
1%
10
Empire
Everett
•
•
•
■
•
•
•
•
500,0(H)
200,000
Commerce (N. Y.). .100
Commerce (Alb’y).lOO
50
Commercial
Commonwealth.. 100
Continental *
.1(H)
50
Corn Exchange..
Croton
100
•
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Naumkeng
New Jersey Consol...
New York."
5%
2
1
....
....
•
5%
.
n%
5%
3k
15
...
.
.
....
75
12 50 13 00
1 00 5 00
—
....
—
....
20 00 23 00
-
.
....
•
•
5 75
3 00
.
.
.
4 00
....
....
....
....
t
*
»
i"
.
.
~50
“.75
50
1 00
....
•
19
10
Indiana
Isle Royale*
Keweenaw
-
•
oo
....
50
1 00
21
Tremont
)k
....
W est Minnesota
....
Winona
....
•
•
•
•
.
_
2%
4%
63
1 oc
Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000 shares,
t Capital $500,000, in 100,000 shares.
t Capital $200,000, fn 20,000 shares.
Capital of Lake Superior companies generally $500,000, in 20,000 shares
GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.
Alameda Silver
American Flag
Atlantic & Pacific
Bid. Askd
par
—
10
—
Ayres Mill & Mining.
1 00
75
1 05
8 00
85
....
—
..
Bates & Baxter
Benton
Bob Tail
Boscobel Silver
Bullion Consolidated
.
50
5
—
.
....
1 20
85
1 90
1 70
1 00
2 50
—
•
•
•
•
.
1 00
—
Burroughs
10
Central
Church Union
Columbia G. tfc S
.
.
•
•
—
....
.
t
.
T
t
-
—
...
75
—-
Consolidated Colorado...
Consolidated Gregory... <00
-
■
—
Corydon
25
Crozier
Des Moines
Dowuieville
.
.
....
1
«...
...
Hope
Keystone Silver
—
.
Fall River
First National
.
•
•
•
•
—
....
....
—
—
....
Gold Hill
Gunnell
—
....
Knickerbocker
Kipp & Buell.
LaCrosse
2
45
85
—
Liberty
Manhattan Silver....... 100
Midas Silver
Montana
5
New York
10
New York & Eldorado
Rockv Mountain
Seaver
Sensenderfer
Smith & Parmelee....
2 09
15
1 00
2 20
60
90
10
5
5
25
2 25
20
1 10
2 30
9
40
2 It
50
2 15
i
1 25
8
-
10
20
10 00
10 40
20 5 45
..
25
12
Texas
4 00 Twin River Silver
S0| 2 95 Vanderburg.
5 55
1 00
25
1(H)
.
....
*5
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Companies.
Bid. Askdi
Copake Iron
Foster Iron
Lake Superior Iron
Bucks County Lead
Deubo Lead
par
....
.....
Manhan Lead
Pbe iix Lead.
rea Tank
storage..,
5
100
5
—
—
Long Island Peat
—
—
Bid. Askd
—
—
..
Companies.
Tudor Lead
par
Batrinaw. L. S. & M.. ..25
Wallkill Lead
Wallace Nickel
Rutland Marble
25
—
....
,
....
Rnsse^L File
Savon de Terre
150,000
150,(HH)
2(H), (KH)
150, (HH)
300,000
500,000
2(H),(H)0
150,000
500,000
2(H), 000
200,000
1,000,000
2(H),(HH)
.1(H)
25
300,000
150,000
Long Island (B’kly) .50
200,000
.
...
•
800,604
206,179
238,808
176,678
302,741
141,434
363,006
121J07
284,005
•
.
...
#
,
f. t
t
...
,
.
.
.
....
•
•
•
•
....
...
.
135,793
546,522
195,926
167,833
•
...
.
.
•
....
.
....
.....
....
....
....
.....
Jan. and July. July '67.3%
Feb. and Aug. Aug ’66..5
•
•
•
•
April and Oct. Apr. ’65..5
Jan. and July. July ’67 3k
do
July '67 ..5
do
July ’67 . .5
do
July’66 .5
do
July €T .5
do
July ’65 .5
do
July '67 . .5
do
July ’65 .5
do
July’65 .6
Feb. and Aug. Aug.’66.3%
do
Feb. ’67..5
March and Sep Mar. '67
4
Jan. and July. July ’67
5
do
July’67 ..5
do
July ’67 ..5
do
July ’67 ..5
do
July’67 ..5
•
....
....
.
.
.
.
.
..
July ’67..T
.
.....
.
do
•
....
.
Lorillard*
do
1,000,000 1,118,604
July’67 .5
Manhattan
100
610,930
5(H),000
do
July’67..5
Market*
.100
200,000
do
288,917
July’67 3%
Meehan’ & Trade’ 25
200.000
222,921
do
July’67 ..5
Mechanics (B’klyn) .50
150,000
146,692
do
July ’67 .5
Mercantile
.100
200,000
195,546
do
July'67 5
Merchants’
50
200.000
245,169
do
July’67 .10
Metropolitan * t.. .100
300,000 516,936
do
July ’65 .5
Montauk (B’k’yn) ..50
do
150,000 161,743
July ’67.. 5
Nassau (B’klyn).. ..50
150,000
do
259,270
July ’67.10
National
.7%
200,000 228,628
do
Ju'v’67 ..6
New Amsterdam. 25
300,000 319,870
do
July’67 ..6
N. Y. Equitable 3 35
210,000
264,703 Jan. and July. July ’67 .5
N.Y.Fire and Mar.100
247.895 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’67..5
200,000
50 1,000,000 1,053.825 Jan. and
Niagara
July. Ju*y’67 ..5
North American* 60
500,000
511,631
do
July’67 . .5
North River
25
350,000 379,509 April and Oct. Apr. ’67..5
Pacific
25
200,000 244,293 Jan. and July. July’67.. 6
Park
.100
200,000 212,521
do
July ’67 ..5
Peter Cooper .... 20
150,000 185,365
do
Jan. ’67 ..5
20
People’s
150,000 14 »,203
do
July ’67 ..5
Phoenix t Br’klyn 50 1,000,000 1,077,288
do
July’67.. 5
Reliei
50
200,000
do
190,167
July ’67. .5
100
Republic*
300,000 453,233
do
July’67.6%
Resolute*
100
200 000
385,952
do
July’66.3%
26
Rutgers’
200,000 216,879 Feb. and Aug. Ang. ’67..6
St. Mark’s
25
150,000 140.679
do
Feb. ’67..5
St. Nicholast
25
150,000 156,220 Jan. and July. Aug.’66 .5
50 1,000,000
Security t
962,181 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’66.3%
Standard
60 '200,000
226,756 Jan. aDd July. July ’67 .6
Star
200,000 195,780
do
July ’67 .5
100
Sterling *
200,000 206,731
25
Stuyvesant
200,000 198,182 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’66 5
Tradesmen's
25
150,000 158,733 Jan. and July. July '67. .6
United States
26
250,000 336,691
do
Jan.’67 .6
Washington
50
400,000 630,314 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’67.. ,5
Washington *t... 10f. 393,700 190,206 F^b. and Aug. Feb. ’67...5
Williamsburg City .50 150,000
179,008 Jan. and July. July ’67 ..5
Yonkers
JN. Y.. 100
500,000
501,244
do
July '67 .5
•
•
....
.
«
....
.
,
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
.....
.
—
5
—
.
•
....
.
.
—
....
10
25
14
25
—
Symonds Forks
....
Gilpin
io
25
.
Eagle
—
2
...
—
..
par
6 55
—
•
Bid.
Nye
People’s G. & S. of Cal
1 75 Quartz Hill
Reynolds
.
6 50
1 65
.
Companies.
Gunnell Union
Holman
204,0(H)
....
.
*
Companies.
.
.
3
Winthrop
.
.
6
1
Washington
...
....
5
8
1%
Victoria
Vulcan
....
33
Knowlton
i
75
1
Huron
Toltec
....
.
.
—
%
.
.
.-
....
5
150,(HH)
200,010
150,000
280,000
150,000
.
....
.
....
.
2<M),0(>0
Jefferson
Ki ns^’s Co’tv(Bklvn)20
Knickerbocker... 40
Lafayette (B’klyn) .50
Lenox
•.
.
.
25
Lamar
8
12
....
....
.100
50
International..:.. .100
Irving
....
....
.
Import ’ & Traders
^...
Ridge
Hope
Howard
Humboldt
50
50
...
345,749 J one and Dec. Dec. ’66. .5
266,368 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’67...6
238,506 Jan. and July. July ’67..10
92,683
July ’64 A
384,266 Jan. and July.
338,878 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’67.7%
275,591 Jan. and July. July’67. 6
do
309,622
July’64.3%
214,147
do
July ’67 ..5
424,189 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’<7.5
228,696 Jan. and July. July ’67 ..5
234,872 Jan. and July. July'67...5
1,289,037 Jan. and July. Jn'y \67..7
404,178 March and Sep Mar. ’64. .5
36,518
424^295 April and Oct. Apr. *67.c.5
203,91H) Jan. and July. July’67 ..7
do
229,276
July'67...5
131,065 Feb. and Aug.
241,S40 Jan. and July. July'67 .5
do
122,46S
July ’66.3%
do
165,933
July '65 .5
do
200,766
July’67 ..5
149,689 May and Nov.
227,954 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’67 ..5
525,762 Jan. and July. July’67 ..7
200,015 Jan. and July. July’67 ..5
.
.
July. July ’67.10*
204,790 May and Nov.
170,171 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’65..4
Great Western**. .100 1,000.000 2,385,657
Greenwich
200,(HH)
256,657
Grocers’
50
200,(HH)
170,225
Guardian
200,000 177,173
Hamilton
15
150,000
162,571
Hanover
50
400,(HH)
419,952
Hoffman
50
200,000
152,229
Home
2,000,000 2,271,387
...
Jan. and
282,127 Jan. and July. Jan. 65...5
257,753 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’66...5
336,470 March and Sep Mar. ’67..5
.
.
.10%
10
Sale.
222,073 Jan. and July. July ’67. 5
.
...
.
50
Portage Lake
515^890
—
n
7
Ogima
Pennsylvania *
paid.
151,002 Jan. and July.
325,233 Jan. and July.
.
....
St. Clair
3
8% 18 00 is 5.; St. Louis
1
—
St. Mary’s
5k
5
Salem
%
2
Seneca
i
2
Sharon
%
17% 5 50 3 00 Sheldon & Columnian.21
1%
Soutli Pewabic....
i
i 66 South Side
2%
2
1%
Star
11%
;0 00 33 oo ; Superior
8
Hungarian
•
.
....
9%
Hope
-m mm
...
4
Quincy}:
....
—
Ilecla
Hnlbert
Humboldt
0 00
.10
Norwich
Princeton
Providence
2<H),(HM)
.
.
7*00
6 25
3 00
.
Evergreen Bluff
.
500,000
400,000
50
80
Firemen’s
17
Firemen’s Fund..
10
Firemen s Trust.
10
Fulton
25
Gallatin
50
Gebhard
.KM)
Germania
50
Globe
50
Empire City
.
.
2(H),(HH)
250,000
300,000
Exchange
....
400,(H)0
40
.100
.
.
•
000
.100
Clinton
Columbia*
Excelsior
.
1%
Pontiac
•
....
•
.
•
•
....
1
Excelsior
Flint Steel River
Franklin
French Creek
Girard
Great Western
Hamilton
Hancock
Hanover
Hilton
....
5u
1%
Edwards
•
306
210,000
250,000
.
•
Last
Periods.
.
70
1(H)
.
0%
•
Minnesota
National
Native
Pewabic
Phoenix
•
....
5
.
1
Dudley
Eagle River
4%
17«
•
North Cliff
North western
....
24% 23
1
Dacotah
Dana
Davidson
Delaware
Dev-n
Dorchester
.
Medora
Mendotat
Merrimac
Mesnard
•
200,000
500,000
250,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
200,000
153,000
Eagle
•
Milton
2%
—
Central
.
Manhattan
•
300000
200' 000
300,000
.
....
2
6
_.
Mass
17
Atlas
Aztec
paid 1
$300 000
25
.
....
Adventure
A2tna
Bid. Last
(Br’klyn) ..50
.
Companies.
DIVIDEND.
*
....
5
5
5
1
...
.
Oceanic
Pit Hole Creek
10
Empire City
Alleghany
New York & Newark.
N. Y. & Philadel
is
10
100
Y.
Marked thus (*) are
participating, and (+)
write Marine Risks.
....
..
•
N
5
Buchanan Farm
Central
Bid. Askd
..
10
•
•
Companies.
Hammond
par 20
Hamilt.onMc.Clintock.
Ivankoe
••
2
Manhattan
2
Mountain Oil
...—
Natural
;
5
10
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
51
55
.
.
....
Railroads in Egypt—The American
consul at Alexandria
thus writes
The development of the
railways and the introduc¬
tion of steam power for
irrigation and cotton gins and pressure
have added largely to the coal
required for the country, and the
wealth of the people
consequent .on the profits derived from the cul¬
tivation of cotton has
largely contributed to the general use of Brit¬
ish manufactured goods
amongst the rural population. Railways
and canals are being pushed forward with much
vigor. In addition
to the main lines from Alexandria
to Cairo and Suez various
branches have been made in the interior to the
large towns of Zagazig, Me-hallat-et-Kebir, Mansurah and very
shortly tho latter line
will be completed northwards to Damietta. A
new line is also
making to Suez. It will leave the main line at Benba, 30 miles'
from Cairo, will pass through Balbies an 1 Z
igazig and follow the
fresh water line to Suez. The
Viceroy is also constructing a line
southward from Cairo. It is finished as far as
Benesouef, 70 miles,
and will shortly be opened to
Minieh, 120 miles. It is said to^e
the intention of the
Viceroy to carry it to Keneh, near Thebes,
wfieDce to CrosBier, a port on the Red
Sea, it is 90 miles.
THE CHRONICLE.
July 20,
Insurance.
Insurance.
Insurance.
Sun Mutual Insurance
INSURANCE.
FIRE
BuffaloCity InsuranceCo.
American Fire
Insurance Co.,
North
AVENUE.
Capital and Assets,
Cash Capital Paid in
Surplus
-
Capital and Surplus, January 1,
1867, $755,057 77.
$1,614,540 78
Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at
rates.
Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the
Companv, or at its various Agencies in the principal
cities ini‘the United States,
Company having recentlv added to its previous
assets a paid up cash capital of $500,000. and subscrip¬
tion notes in advance of premiums of $300,000, continues
policies of insurance against Marine and In¬
land Navigation Risks. No Fire Risks disconnected
from Marine taken by the Company. Dealers arc en¬
titled to participate iii the profits.
JAMES W. OTIS, President,
II. W. BLEECKER, VicePres’t.
GRTNNELL, President.
PAUL1SON, Vice-President.
Walker, Secretary.
The Mercantile Mutual
,
Metropolitan
No. 35 WALL
April 16,1867.
This Company having reduced its capital according
to law, under the sanction of the Superintendent of the
Insurance Department to the sum of
$300,000,
Cargo only, at the office in the Metropolitan
Bank Building.
Risks on
JANIES LOROIER GRAHAM
President.
•
$1,261,349
TWENTY
PER
CENT.
The North American Life
INSURANCE COMPANY.
'Will
229
V ice-President.
Remove
James
F. II. Wolcott,
P. W. Turney,
William T. Blodgett.
Charles P. Kirkland,
Watson E. Case,
John A. Graham,
John C. Henderson,
James L. Graham,
Clinton B. Fisk.
Martin Bates,
Dudley B. Fuller,
Franklin H. Delano,
Gilbert L. Beeckman.
Joseph B. Varnum,
Lorrain Freeman,
Edward A Stanshury,
J. Boorman Johnston,
Samuel D. Bradford,
W. R.
Insurance
Company,
Incorporated 1819
$3,000,000.
*
January 1, 1867
Liabilities
,
INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS
-.$4,478 100
AND
on
ftticet,
c( rrer
Steamship Companies.
NEPHEWS’ Black Star Link
£4
$1,000,000
27S.OOO
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1867
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. Char¬
tered 1850. Cash dividends paid in 15 vears,253 per cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President
Noth an. Secretary.
Hanover Fire Insurance
No. 45 WALL STREET.
NO.
62
JAS. A.
WALL
July 1st, 1807
STREET.
Cash
capital
Surplus
ALEXANDER, A?ent.
$100,000 00
1S7.205 5)3
Gross Assets
Total Liabilities
.—
BENJ. S.
Germania Fire Ins..
Co.,
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
To
California,
And Carrying: tlie United
Slat*** Mail.
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV¬
ER, FOOT' 0 J Canal street, at 19
o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, and
J. Remsen Lane,
on the preceding Saturday), for
ASPlNYVALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
with one of the Company’s steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
JULY:
1st—Ocean Queen, connecting with Golden City.
11th—Henry Chauncey, connecting with Montana
20th—Arizona, connecting with Sacramento.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
eteamers for South Pacific ports • 1st and 11th for
Central American Ports.
zanillo.
$587,205 93
S3,480 09
STEAM
-
TION
1
No.
CASH
175_B ROAD WAY, N. Y.
SURPLUS, Jan. let, 1867
TOTAJL ASSETS
RUDOLPH
315,074 73
$815,074 7 3
GARRIGUE, President.
Secretary.
RANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President.
R. A.
| John
M Stuart>
Actuary, Sheppard Homans.
-
$150,000
-
222,433
pany.
CASH ASSETS, September 1st, 1866, over $16,000,000 00.
McCURDY, Vice-President.
5 I^AAO A.RBATT.
-
Henry M. Taber,
Theodore W. Riley,
Steph. Cambreleng,
Joseph Foulke,
Cyrus H. Loutrel,
Jacob Reese,
Lebbe.us B. Ward.
I). Lydig Suydam,
Fred.
Aus¬
tralian Colonies, connecting with the steamer of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company leaving New-Y'ork
for Aspinwall (Colon) on the 11th of each month.
First and second class passengers will be conveyed
under through ticket at the following rates: From
New York to ports in New Zealand, or to Sydney or
Melbourne, $316 to $364 for first class, and $218 to $243
1'or second clsss.
The above rate’s include the transit across the Isthmus
of Panama, and the first class fares are for forward
cabins of the Australian steamer; after cabin, latter
$25 additional. ’Fares payable in United States gold
Board of Directors:
Joseph Britton,
<
and Australian Royal
each
Mail Companv dispatch a steamer on the 24th of
month from Panama to Wellington, N.Z., and the
•
This Company insures against Loss or Damage by Fire
on terms as favorable as any other responsible Com¬
The Mutual Life Insu-
Secretaries
secretaries
Company,
------
-
NEW-
AND AUSTRALA-
The Panama, New-Zealand
OFFICE, No. 92 BROADWAY'.
Caslt Capital -
Assets, June 1, 1867
JOHN E. KAIIL, Vice President.
Hugo Schumann,
Fire Insurance
YORK
COMMUNICA¬
RETWEEN
SIA via PANAMA.
Hope
$500,000 00
CAPITAL,
One hundred pounds
allowed e*ch adult.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicines and
attendance free.
For passage tickets or further information, apply
it the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, foot of
Canal street, Nofth River, New York.
F. R. BABY Agent.
WALCOTT, President.
Secretary.
Those of 1st touch at Man¬
Baggage cnecKed through.
COMPANY',
NEW YORK AGENCY
of*
VtJISRiILiverpool Packets, and National
Line of Liverpool and Queenstown
Steamers, sailing every week. Passage, office 73 Broad¬
way .corner of Rector Street. < formerly 275 Pearl Street).
Sight Drafts on the Royal Bank of Ireland,payable in
all its Branches, and on 0. Grimshaw* Co., Liverpool,
payable in any part of England and Wales-.Bankers
supplied with Sterling drafts and through tickets from
the Old Country to any part of the United States.
Sunday, and then
CASH CAPITAL
DAMAGE BY
May 1st.
list of every month (except when those dates fall on
No. 12 WALL STREET.
FIRE.
Office*,
occupied by them, 63 WiIlian
Cedar is to Kent.
Niagara Fire Insurance
74
394,976 96
.
Secretary.
COMPANY.
GOODNOAV, Secretary.
Assets
Aaron L. Reid,
Ellwood Walter.
ELLWOOD WALTER, President.
CTIAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-President.
Charter Perpetual.
Ij. J. HEN DEE, President.
J.
Joseph Slugg,
Jas. I). Fish,
Geo. W. Hennings,
Francis Hathaway,
J. Despard,
OF HARTFORD.
CAPITAL
Henry Eyre,
Cornelius Griimcll,
WADSWORTH, Secretary.
.ZEtna
D. Golden Marrav,
E. UaydecK White,
N L. Mr.Cready,
Daniel T. Willets,
L. Edgarton,
Henr\ R. Kunhurdt,
John ?. 'Williams,
"William Nelson, Jr.,
Charles Dimon,
A. William Fleve,
Harold Dollner,
Paul N. Spofford.
Freeland,
New
now
’
Samuel Willets,
Robert L. Taylor,
William T. Frost,
William Watt,
r
SAMUEL THOMPSON «fc
TRUSTEES.
Director*
the
to
Broadway, corner ot' Barclay st.*
The office
rency, at the Office in New York, or in Sterling, at the
Office of Rathbouc, Bros. <fc Co., in Liverpool.
GRAHAM,
Agent.
REMOVAL.
all classes of risks
the year, will be divided to the stockholders.
This Company continues to make Insurance on Ma¬
rine and Inland Navigation and Transportation Risks,
on the most favorable terms, including Risks on Mer¬
chandise of all kinds, Hulls, and Freight.
Policies issued making loss payable in Gold or Cnr-
York, No. 6 Pine Street.
CHARLES W. STANDART
scrip dividend to dealers, based
are equally
profitafde, this Company makes sueh 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
John H. Vonght,
James Adams.
FIRE AND
INLAND
NAVIGATION!
RISKS AT UlliuENT RATES.
Office In New
During the past year this Company has paid to its
Policy-holders,
IN CASH,
a rebatement on premiums in lieu of
scrip, equivalent
in value to an average scrip dividend of
Instead of issuing a
011 the
principle tliat
intends hereafter to coniine its tire business to the city
of New York and vicinity, and will also write Marine
STREET, NEW YORK.
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844.
BROADWAY.
NEW YORK,
Henry Martin.
George W. Tift,
S. S. Guthrie,
C. J. Hamlin,
O. L. Nims,
This Company has just organized with paid up Cash
Capital, as above, and have established an Agency im
this city, and are prepared to write
COMPANY.
Assets, January 1st, 1807
Company,
1 OBERT M. C.
S.-G. Cornell,
John C. Clifford,
A. Reynolds,
James N. Matthews,'
Pascal P. Pratt,
James M. Smith,
Adriau Ii. Root,
JOHN P.
INSURANCE
108
John Greiner,
James Bray ley,
O. P. Kamsdefl,
Lauren Enos,
.
F. H. Carter, Secretary.
J. Gkis wold, General Agent.
Insurance
Richard Bullymore,
L. K. Plymnton,
James H. Metcalfe,
Stephen G. Aiistin,
Wm. H. Glenny,
MOSES H.
Isaac H.
$200,000)
Directors.
Wm. G. Fargo,
Rufus L. Howard,
Dexter P. Rnmsey,
John Allen. Jr.,
Peter J. Ferris,
to issue
Insures
the usual
1867.
WM. C. FARGO, President.
A. REYNOLDS, Vice President. '
1
HENRY T. SMITH, Secretary..
This
$500,000 00
25.5 057 77
Capital.
NO.
ORGANIZED APRIL,
49 WALL STREET.
Incorporated 1841.
INCORPORATED 1823.
Casu
OF BUFFALO
(INSURANCE BUILDINGS)
COOPER INSTITUTE, THIRD
BRANCH OFFICE 9
Cash
COMPANY.
BROADWAY,
114
OFFICE
.
91
Schuchardt,
James E. Moore,
Henry S. Levcrich.
Robert Schell,
William H. Terry,
Joseph Grafton,
Amos Robbins,
Thos. P. Cummings,
Jno. W. Mersereau,
David L. Eigenbrodt,
William Remsen,
Stephen Hyatt,
JACOB REESE, President.
coin.
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’
cabin.
A limited quantity of merchandise will be conveyed
under through bill of lading.
For further information, application to be made to
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, No. 59 Wall st.,
Or to CHARLES w. WEST, Agent,
’
No. 23 William st., New Y ork.
Secretary.
4
THE CHRONICLE.
.[July 20, 1867.
Financial.
Safes.
Financial.
TUB
IIIPOBT1NT
Travellers’ Credits.
Union Pacific Railroad
TO
Bankers
Company,
Are
now
Merchants.
8c
LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR THE USE OF TRAV¬
ELLERS IN EUROPE AND THE EAST.
constructing a Railroad from
ISSUED FOR
OMAHA,
-
NEBRASKA,
westward towards the Pacific Ocean, making,
connections,
Company offer for the consideration of Bank
Merchants and those desiring the best burgla
proof security the following certificates:
This
unbroken line
an
Lillie’s
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
The
Company now offer a limited amount of their
First
BY
Dabney, Morgan 6c Co.,
DOUBLE CHILLED AND WROUGHT IRON
Mortgage Bonds
FIRE
AND
BURGLAR PROOF
53 Exchange Place.
Memphis, Tenn.
Foute
payable on the first day of January and July in the
City of New York, at the rate ol‘
Office of the Novelty Iron Works, |
New York. 18th December, lt66.
J
GOLD,
& Son,
Gentlemen,-We have subjected the sample of
double-ehiiled iron you furnished us to the most se¬
vere tests (as regards drilling through it) we could
bring to bear upon it, and w thont success.
Ir is our opinion that it can only be penetrated by
the use of a Lrge number of drills, and the expen¬
diture of much power with days of time, and we
Messrs. Lewis Lillie
AT
Ninety Cents on the Dollar.
This road
was
completed from Omaha 305 miles west
the 1st of January, 1867, and is fully
trains are regularly running over it.
on
has
now on
equipped, and
The Company
hand sufficient iron, ties, etc., to finish
think it
the
impossible foi a burglar wilh his time and
penetrate it at all.
Yours truly,
power to
remaining portion to the eastern base of the Rocky
Mountains, 212 miles, which is under contract to be done
September 1st of this year, and it is expected that the
entire road will be in running order from Omaha to its
western connection with the Central Pacific, now being
ISAAC V. HOLMES. Snpt.
LYMAN G. HALL, Foreman.
rapidly built eastward from Sacramento, Cal., during
UlNKLEY AND WILLIAMS
WORKS,
)
Boston, Mass-, January 22,1S67. i
1870.
Means of the Company.
We
drib a sample o
by Messrs. Lillie &
having made an attempt to
double chilled iron
Estimating the distance to be built by the Union Pa¬
cific to be 1,565 miles, the United States Government
issues its Six per cent. Thirty-year Bonds to the Com¬
pany as the road is finished at the average rate of about
$28,250 per mile, amounting to $44,208,000.
furnished
us
particulars.
JARVIS WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
Company is also permitted to issue its own First
Mortgage Bonds to an equal amount, and at the same
time, which, by special Act of Congress, are made a
First Mortgage on the entire line, the bonds of the
State, Rank, and Railroad Stocks and
Bonds Bought and Sold.
Interest allowed on
Deposits sobject to check at sight. Collections
made in all the States and Canadas.
Gilliss, Harney 6c Co.,
BANKERS,
NO. 24
United States being subordinate to them.
12,800 acres of
amounting to 20,032,000 acres, estima¬
ted to be worth $30,000,000, making the total resources,
exclusive of the capital, $118,416,000; but the full value
of the lands cannot now be realized.
The Government makes a donation of
land to the mile,
by a long
me.
continued operation of the moBt skilltul
hanics and the best tools.
Y ery truly,
W. H. BEOH1ELL,
W. H. STRAHAN,
The authorized Capital Stock of the Company is one
hundred million dollars, of which five millions have
Foremen in Messrs.
already been paid in, and of which it is not supposed
that more than twenty-live millions at most will be re¬
BANKING HOUSE OF
White, Morris 6c Co.,
Foundry, Philadelphia, Pa.
Drake Klein wort 6c Cohen
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
The subscriber, their
in the United
Works, I
Chicago, Ill., March 13, 1867.
)
Messrs. Murray & Winnb,
Agents Liilie Safe and Iron Co.,
Gentlemen,—We subjected the sample of new
combination ofmttals for safes sent us by yon to
as thorough tests of tho drill as we could, and fail¬
ed to penetrate the metal at all. We thiDk it won d
Office Union Foundry
by competent engi¬
be about one hundred million dollars, exclu¬
sive of equipment.
Prospects for Business.
between Omaha and the
complete, and the earnings of the Union
Pacific on the sections already finished for the month
of May were $261,782.
These sectional earnings
as the road progresses will much more than pay the in¬
terest on the Company’s bonds, and the through busi¬
ness over the only line of railroad between the Atlan¬
The railroad connection
East is now
on
shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen
Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
credits upon
West Indies,
issned for the same purposes.
SIMON DE VISSER,
26 Exchange Place, New York.
against the
Coupons Wanted.
Truly yuurs,
N. S. BOUTON & CO.
tic and Pacific must be immense.
them for use in China, the East and
South America, &c Marginal credits
of the London House
safes made of
them—in fact, tuat the metal is pro>»f
representative ana Attorneys
States, is prepared to make advances
London and
be impossible for burglars to enter the
this metal by means of the drill during the longest
time in ordinary business they could have acce-s to
drill.
STREET,
(Established 1854.)
Members of-the New York Stock Exchange, Gold Ex¬
change, and Mining Board.
Dealers in Government Securities. Special atten¬
tion given to Collections. Four per cent interest
allowed on Balances, subject to check at sight.
WHITE, MORRIS & CO.
Merrick & Son’s Southworth
quired.
The cost of the road is estimated
BROAD STREET.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates.
4LL UNITED STATES SECURITIES
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS and
others, and allow interest on daily balances, subject to
Sight draft.
flake collections on favorable terms,
And promptly execute orders for the Purchase or Sale
of Gold, State, Federal and Railroad Securities.
29 WALL
Philadelphia, Pa., February 25,1867.
Me-are. Lewis Lillie & Son,
Gentlemen,—We have tried a simple of d uWechilled iron similar to that sent to the Novelty
Works, New York, and our experience with it is
about the same, viz : that it can only be penetrated
BROKERS,
AND 36 NEW STREET.
Government Securities of all kinds, Gold,
STREET
BROAD
The
neers to
8c Loring,
BANKERS AND
33
Son, and failed to penetrate it more than five-eighths
(%) of an inch, after hours of labor, ieel that we can
endorse the above Nove ty Iron Works’ certificate
in all
W. W. Loring.
A. M. Foute,
Late Pres. Gay os o Bank,
Safes.
having thirty years to run, and bearing annual interest
SIX PER CENT. IN
London,
Messrs, J. S. Morgan A Co.,
ers,
with its
Coupons from the State Bonds of Virginia,
Carolina, Georgia, Missouri, Louisiana, and
Tennessee; also, Memphis City, and Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, and Mississippi Central Railroad.
Past Due
Value and
Security of tlie Ronds.
North
Company respectfully submit, that the above
fully demonstrates the security of
their Bonds, and as additional proof they would sug¬
Man’f’g C’o., ?
Chicago, March 11, 1867.
j
Messrs. Murray & Winnk,
gest that the Bond6 now offered are less than ten mil¬
lion dollars on 517 miles of road, on which over twenty
million dollars have already been expended; on 330
miles of this road the cars are now running, and the re¬
maining 187 miles are nearly completed.
Iron Co.,
Gentlemen,—We subjected the sample you fur¬
nished us (of a new combination of metals to be
The
statement of facts
present rate of premium on gold these bonds
annual interest on the present cost of
At the
pay an
Nine per
cent.,
of the road,
like the Government Bonds, they will go above par.
The Company intend to sell but a limited amount at
the present low rates, and retain the right to advance
the price at their option.
and it is believed that on the completion
Subscriptions will be received in New York by the
Bank, No. 7 Nassau St.
Clark, Dodge & Co., Bankers, 51 Wall St.
Continental National
John J. Cisco <fc
and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally through¬
out the United States, of whom maps and descriptive
pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by
mail from the Company’s Office, No. 20 Nassau street,
New York, on application.
Subscribers will select
their own Agents in whom they have confidence, who
alone will be responsible to them for tlid safe delivery
of the bonds.
Treasurer,
NEW YORK.
Also, Past Due North
Agents Lillie Safe and
Lillie’s Safes) to the se¬
Drill, and with the best
tempered drills our skill and experience could pro¬
used in the manufacture of
verest tests of our Pow< r
duce.
After operating upon it with
ral hours without penetrating
inch and at that point nimble
gress, we
different drills seve¬
it more than half an
to make further pro¬
became satisfied that
if not utterly im¬
penetrable, it would at least require days of time, a
large number of drills and machine power to pene¬
trate through it: ahd that it was entirely out of the
of even the most skilful burglar to penetrate
tafe made of this material
R. T. CRANE, President.
ower
a
Carolina and Georgia Bonds.
BOUGHT BY
Ragland, Weith 6c Co.,
14 NEW
&T., under Gold Exchange.
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
BONDS
HAVING THIRTY YEARS TO RUN.
Lawful Money.
Interest Six percent.
Savings Banks and other Institu¬
Bonds as the most desirable
of all the Government Securities for long investment.
For sale by
The attention of
tions is invited to these
^
Son, Bankers, No. 33 Wall St.
JOHN J. CISCO
Office of Northwestern
A full assortment of these unequalled Burglarproof Safes cotfs-tauriy ou hand at our V\ arerooms.
Also, sales of every description, designed for both
Fre and Bur glar-proof security. The public are in¬
Dabney, Morgan 8c Co.
OFFICE OF
vited to call and examine for themselves as to the
merits of our Safes.
EAST
Lillie Safe 8c Iron Co.,
the State of Tennessee, also, those not indorsed, pay¬
able in New York, July 1,1867,will be paid on presen¬
tation at the office of Messrs. Wilson, Callaway & Co.,
LEWIS
198
LILLIE, President.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
TENNESSEE
RAILROAD
AND
GEORGIA
COMPANY.
Coupons of the Bonds of this Company,
No. 44 Broad street, New York.
Those payable In Augusta will
Dr. J. Milligan, Cashier Georgia
Indorsed by
he paid at the office ot
Railroad and Banking
Company, Augusta, Ga.
THOS. H. CALLAWAY, President.
THE CHRONICLE
PRICES CURRENT.
the duties noted
discriminating duty of 10 per
val. is levied on all imports
|y In addition to
below, a
cent, ad
under flags
that have no reciprocal
United States.
treaties with the
py* On all goods, wares, and mer¬
chandise, of the growth or produce of
Countries East of the Cape of Good
Hope, when imported from places this
side of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty
of 10 p&r 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¬
Raw Silk excepted.
to be 2,240 lb.
tion ; Raw Cotton and
The tor in all eases
Anchors— Duty: 2$ cent? # lb.
01200ft* and upward#lb
8,@
*
Aslies—Duty: 15 $ cent ad val.
Pot, 1st sort... $ 100 lb ... @8 75
Pearl, 1st sort
18 t0 @ ...
Beeswax—Duty,20 $ cent ad val.
lb
American yellow. $
41 @
43
Bones—Duty : on invoice 10 $ ct.
Jiio Grande shin # ton45 00 @47 50
Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
..
Crackers
@
71
@
# lb
Pilot
Navy
5$
9j @
..
14
Breadstuff fs—See special report
Bricks.
hard..per M. 8 5') @ 9 50
Croton
18 *0 @20 00
Philadelphia Fronts...45 00 @
Common
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair
#
Amer’n,gray &wh. #ft)
1
55 @2 00
Butter and Cheese.—Duty: 4
cents.
Butter—
ew.
24 @
2 @
89
i
•20
24
1' @
22
18
18
22
ii-n mn I.UU8 <$5
iVelsh, tubs $
lb.
@
2o @
is @
...
Irease bu ter,
urk. # ft*
--
w
@
26
••
13 @
• 2
@
Common.
.
12
7
.
@
@
14$
13
13
12
Candles—Duty, tallow, 2$; sperma¬
ceti and wax d; u.
earine and ada¬
mantine, 5 cents $ ft*.
Sperm, patent,.
.
.# ft)
Refined sperm, city...
Aloohol.
30 @
17$@
31
2>)
Cement—Rosendale#bl— @ J £0
Chains- Duty, 2 J cents # lb.
One inch & upward# ft)
8*@
81
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ ton
of 28 bushels SO ft* to the bushel;
other than bituminous, 40 cents # 2d
bushels of 80 ft) $ bushel.
Liverpool Orrel. $ ton
..
of2,240 lb
..
@ ....
Liverp’l House Cannel
Anthracite
@
u
Cardiff steam
50 @ 7 00
@ ....
liverpoil GasCann-d
s
acSteam
@
....
@9 7*
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents $ lb.
Caracas (in bond)(gold)
# lb
17 @
Maracaibo do ..(gold)
@
Guayaquil do ...(gold)
Domingo....(gold)
12 @
9i@
Bi Carb. Soda, New¬
castle
gold
Bi Chromate Potash...
Bleaching Powder
-
18
13
10
# lb
Braziers’
Baltimore
Detroit
Portage Lake
@
25 @
34 @
3 2$@
23|@
24* @
28$@
..
35
35
38
Brimston.-,
# 2>
.*m.
Brimstono.
:
lor
Sul¬
..@
phur
Camphor, >;-iide, (in
bond)
(gold)
Camphor, Refined.....
Cantharido
Carbonate
..
Manila, 2$ other untarred, 34 cents
|1 ft).
Manila,
$ ft)
22 @
23
Tarred Russia.
@
1J$
Tarred American
19$
@
Bolt Rope, Russia.
22
@
..
Corks—Duty, 50 # cent ad val.
gross
55 @
70
50 @
12 @
70
40
Cotton—See special report.
Drugs and Dyes—Duty,Alcohol,
2 60 per
gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ lb;
Alum, 60 cents # 100 ft); Argols, 6
rents $ 1); Arsenic and
Assafoedati,
80; Antimony, Crude and Regulus.
10; Arrowroot, 80 # cent ad val
BaUamOopaivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;
Balaam Peru, 50 cents ft 9); Calisaya
3i
@
£1
•
.
©
284
92 J@
..
1 60 @ 1 70
Ammonia,
In bulk
!8 @
19
Cardamoms, Malabar.. 3 00 @ 3 25
Castor Oil Oases ft gal 2 17 @
Chamomile Flow’s#ft) ‘80 @
45
Chlorate Potash (gold)
38
12 @
Caustic Soda
94@
94
Carraway Seed
20 @
Coriander Seed
14 @
15
Cochineal, Hon (gold)
94 @
9o @
lj@
2bj@
Cochineal,Mexic’n(g’d)
Copperas, American ..
Cream Tarar, pr.(gold)
Cubebs, East India..
924
1*
281
3n
©
17 @
@
Cutch
17$
4i
..
10$@
10|@
oz.
Gambler
Gamboge
Ginseng, South&West.
Gum Arabic, Picked..
Gum Arabic, Sorts...
Gum Benzoin ..(gold)
Gum Kowrie
Gem Gedda
Gam Damar
Gam Myrrh,East
95
..
Epsom Salts
,
,
IT
17 @
18
80 @
60
5 la
1 75 @ 2 ou
85 @
90
80
@
85 @
88
..
55
36
@
80 @
25 @
25
40 @
26$
_
India
4.
@
55 @
Gum
Senegal... .(gold)
Gum Tragacanth, Sorts
Gum Tragacanth, w.
..
65
28
60
@
80 @
(gold) 60 @ 1 10
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and
Eng
8
(gold) 8 75 @ 8 80
Iodine, Resublimed... 6 50 @
6 50
Ipecacuanha, Brazil... 3 85 @ 8 9>
85 @
90
Jalap, in bond gold..
flakey
.
Lae
25
Dye
Licorice Paste,Calabria
Lioorice, Paste, Sicily.
Licorice Paste Spanish
Solid
Licorice Paste, Greek.
Madder,Dutch..(gold)
do, French, EXF.F.do
^
.
56
@
31 @
24
.
.
@
25
84 @
40
30 @
7 @
ff@
Manna, large flake
1 6>* @
Manna, small flake.... 1 1(0 @
Mustard Seed, Cal....
8 @
Mustard Seed, Trieste.
14 @
Nntgalls Bine Aleppo 86 @
Oil Lemon
Oil Peppermint,
8 87 @ 4 25
5
pure.
Opium, Turkey.(gold)
Oxalic Acid
b?4@
7 00 @
85
Phosphorus
86
@
90
f5
@
86
@
78 @
Quicksilver
8t)
Rhubarb, China.(gold) 2 75 @ 3 50
8
7 @
Sago, Pea. led
Prussiate Potash
•
•
Salaratvs
20 @
SalAm’n ac, Ref (gold)
Sal Soda. Neweastle... 2 00 @ ft 124
Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
..
..
Seueoa Root
@
24
©
Senna, Alexandria....
*0 @
27 @
Senna, Eastlndia.....
18
Shell Lac
Soda Ash
a
2 50
(80#o.)(g’ld)
Sugar L’d, W’e(goid)..
Sulp Quinine, Amfl oz
Sulphate Morphine....
Tart’c Acid.,(g’ld)#ft>
Tapioca
Verdigris, dry,\
Vitriol, Blue
ex
28
2 15
6 75
..
11
dry
..
89
80
@
40
@
@ ft 85
©
@
@
51
©
'
@
45
@
10 @
Duck—Duty, 30 # cent ad val.
Ravens,Light..# pee 16 00 @
Ravens, Heavy
*8 Oo @
Scotch, G’ck, No. 1 #y
@
Cotton,No. 1... # y.
€0 @
72
Dye Woods—Duty free.
Camwood..(gold)#t'nlDO 00@
Fustic, Cuba
31 uu @ 82 00
Fustic,Savanilla
®
Fustic, Maracaibo
25 00 @
Logwood, Hon
80 00 @
Logwood, Laguna (gold)
@
Logwood, St. Dumin.. I 00 @2! 00
Logwood, Cam .(gold)
@
..«
Logwood,Jamaica uo
@16 00
....
...
....
...
....
Limawood
Barwood
@11
(gold)
....
09
@ 15 00
Feathers—Duty: 30 # centad val.
Prime Western...# ft)
10 @
Tennessee.,
78 @
80
Fislt—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings,
$1
Salmon $3; other
pickled, $1 50
# bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬
ed, or Dried,in smaller pkgs.than bar¬
;
rels, 50 cents fl 100 ft).
Dry Cod
$ cwt. 6 25 © 6 75
Pickled Scale...# bbl. 4 &«• © 5 i0
Pickled Cod
fl bbl. 6 50 @
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass
shore
@20 50
Mackerel, No.l,Halifaxl7 00 @17 5<*
Mackerel, No. I, Bay..17 uo @1* 50
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay. .16 00 @16 50
Mackerel, No. 2, Ha axl6 *0 @16 50
Mac’el,No.3,MabS. l’ge 9 50 @ ....
Mackerel, No. 8. H’fax
@
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass
@ 7 5Salmon, Pickled, No.1.37 00 @
8a mon, Pi kled. p. tc
@
*
Herring, Scaled# box.
40 @
4'
Herring, No. 1
1“ ©
20
Herring, pickled#bbl. 4 50 @ 5 50
....
7j
74
j
16
12
Flax—Duty: $15 fl ton.
Jersey
fl 15
16 @
do
brown
2 00 © 8 06
do House
.
00 © “1 00
&0 @
75
10 @
20
4 00 @ 8 00
5 0? @50 00
3 00 @ 5 00
.
Fisher,
Fox, Silver
do Cross
do Red...
do Grey
1 00 @ 1 50
75
do pale
Mink, dark
50 @
2 uO @ 4
5 00 @20
2 00 @ 5
3 00 @ 6
Musk rat,
Otter
8 ©
3()
5 00 @ 8 0o
Lynx
Marten, Dark
< 0
00
00*
00
Opossum
15 @
80
Raccoon
10 @
&0
Skuik, Black
80 @
*5
(jilass—Duty, Cylinder
Polished Plate not
over
or Window
10x15 inches,
24 cents fl square foot; larger and
not over 16x24 Inches, 4 cents fl
square foot; larger and not over 24
x39 inches 6 cents fl square foot;
above that, and not exceeding 24x60
inches, 20 cents fl square foot; all
above that, 40 cents fl square foot:
on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and
Common Window, not exceeding lOx
15 inches square,
14; over that, and
16x24, 2; over that, and not
over 24x30 ,24 ; all over that, 8 cents
fl B>.
American Window—1st,2d, 8d, and 4th
not over
qualities.
disconnt of 10 @ 45 fl cent.
8 to 8x10. .fl 50 ft 7 25.@ 5 50
Subject to
6x
8x
a
to 10x15
1 lx
to 12x18
i2xl9 to 16x24
18x22 to 20x30
20x31 to 24x30
24x31 to 24x36
25x36 to 30x44
80x46 to 32x48
32x50 to 82x56
7
9
9
11
14
...16
17
18
20
24
75
25
50
75
50
00
00
00
00
00
to 10x15
8 25 @ 6
9 75 © 7
10 50 @ 7
15 50 @12
16 50 @13
18 00 @15
20 50 @16
24 00 @18
to 12x18.
to 16x24
to 24x80
to 24x86
to 30x44
to 82x48.
to 32x-56
@ 6
@ 6
@ 7
@ 7
@ 9
@10
@11
©12
@18
00
50
00
50
00
00
00
00
00
@15 00
37
English and
00
Gunny Bags—Duty, valued at 10
cents or less, 48 square
yard, 3; ©ret
10, 4 cents fl ft*
Calcutta, light & h’y % 20 @
Gunny Clotli—Duty, valued at 10
cents or less fl square yard, 3; ovet
10,4 cents fl ft).
Calcutta, standard, y’d
@
S4f
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20
..
Blasting(A) f! 25ft) keg *..
Shipping and Mining..
@
@
..
Rifle
6 50 @
•
8porting, in 1 ft* canis¬
ters fl ft)
Hair—Duty rnxx.
KioGrande,mixed# ft)
Buenos Ayres, mixed.
Hog, Western, nnwash.
86
@
1 06
@
@
@
?5
84
11
15 @
13 @
24 @
21 @
17
15
27
25
34
89
10
HardwareAxes—Cast steel, best
biaud
perdoz
do
ordinary
Carpe ter’s Adzes,....
do
ordinarv
Shingling Hatchets, G’t
8teel, best br’ds, Nos.
1 to 3
8 00 @ 9 60
do ordinary
6 17 @ 7 50
Broad Hatch’s 8toS bst. 15 60 @25 00
do
odL-ary
12<0@....
Coffee Mills
Listlb % dis.
do Bri
Hopper
do Wood Back
Cotton Gins, per saw..
@
@
.
....
...
.$5@S less 20 %
Njirr*.w Wrought Butts List 5 % dis.
Cast Butts—Fast Joint.
Loose Joint..
List 10 £adv.
List.
List 5 % adv.
Lst 80 % dia
Hinge*,brought,
Door B«
Its, Cast Bbl.
.
Carriage and Tire do List 40(8
% dis.
Door L ck sand Latches List
dis.
Door Knobs—Mineral, list 7^ % dis.
“
Pore lain
List 7* % dis.
Padlocks
New List 25&7j % dis.
.
Locks—Cabinet, Eagle
“
Ti
List 15 % dis.
List 16 % dis.
un*c
3ti>cks and Dies
List 85 % dis.
Screw Wrencues—Coe’s
Paten*
List 25 % dis;
do
i aft’s
L st 65 % dis.
Sm tbs’ Vis
# ft) 20 @ 2ft
-s
Framing Chisels.NewList37i
binner
00
do
insets
iiO
j<di
a.
List40^adT
insets.
handled,
List 40 jtadv.
Augur Bitts
List 25& 10 % dis.
Phort Auarurs,per dz.NewLlst 3056 dis.
Ring
do
List 30 £ dis.
List 75 % di s
List 60 % dis.
Cut Brads
Rivet*, Iron
List • 5&40 % dis.
Screws American.. .List
r@40 % dia.
do
English
List ac@6U % dia.
Shovels and Spades...
List 5 'jtdia.
Horse Shoes
6i@?i#*
Planes
List 30@35 %adv
Huy—North River, in bales# 100 lbs
for shipping
9) @ l 00
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila,
$25; Jute, $15; Italian, $40; Sunn
and Sisal, $15 # ton; and Tampico,
1 cent # ft).
Amer.Dressed.# ton 840 00@860 00
do
Undressed.. 270 0u@i90 00
Russia, Clean
845 00@360 00
Jute
105 00@120 00
....(g
u @
Manila..# lb..(gold)
in
Sisal
13 @
Hide»-Duty, all kinds, Dry
ed and Skins 10
Buenos Ayres#
Montevideo
Rio Grande
^Mnoco
California
ft)g*d
do
do
do
gold
21 @
21 @
2i @
;9 @
1J @
California, Mex. do
..
Tampico
do
do
do
Texas
cur
Dry Salted Hides—
Ch li
(gold)
California...
18$
Salt¬
# cent ad val.
Dry Hides—
Porto Cabello
VeraCruz
or
.
Tamp
co
.
South & Wes*,
do
do
do
Wet Salted Hides—
Bue Ayres.# ft) g’d.
Rio Grande
do
California
do
Western
cured.
do
do
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & Rio Gr. Kip
# ft cash.
City
Sierra Leone.... do
Gambia & Bissau do
Hone y—Duty, 2 cen t
Cuba (in bond) (gc1
# gall.
19$
20
14$@
16
17 @
17 @
19 @
18
2L
15 @
16
..
@
l?i
54$@
is
11 @
19
19
lft
....
Coutry sl’ter trim. <fc
S3
@
n @
1H
18$
12t@
l.$@
18
14
28
@
30
@
25 @
27
# gallon.
65
@
Hops—Duty: 5eouU# ft*.
Oil Anis....... 4 50 ffh 5 0)
3d, and 4th qualities.
Crop of 1866
# ft
45 @
*
Oil Cassia...
8 75 @ 4 00
do of 1865
90 @
(SiigleThick)—Dlsoonnt 40@45^e«i.t
'
Oil Bergamot
6x 8 to8xHLfl50 feet 7 75 © 6 00 1
6 50 @ 9 0Q |
Foreign
40 @
Above
....
50
00
50
00
00
00
00
Groceries—See special report.
Cut Tacks
23
Fruits—See special report.
|urs-fiu.y,li) fl cent.
Beaver,Dark..fl skin 1 00 @ 4 00
do
Pale
50 @ 2 00
Bear, Black
5 00 @12 00
Badger
Cat, Wild
8x11
11x14
12x19
20x31
24x31
24x36
80x45
82x50
.
....
...
Roll
Gum,Myrrh, Turkey.
Cordage—Duty, tarred, 3; un^rred
Regular, quarts#
a?1
ft
(gold).38 50 @40 00
ton
Flowers,Benzoin.ft
Bolts
4*@
Crude
Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and Ingot,
21; old copper 2 cents 39 ft); manu¬
factured, 35 $ cent ad val.; sheathing
copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42
inches long and 14 Inches wide,
weighing 14 @ 34 oz. # square foot,
Sheathing, yellow
fi
18)
84 @
Extract Logwood
Fennell 8e d
3 cents $ ft).
Sheathing, new..
5 @
18 @
..
Coffee.—See special report.
Mineral
Phial
60
@ 4 70
Alees, Cape
21
ft ft)
20 @
Aloes, Socotrine
75 @
t*5
Alum
4
3l@
Annato, good to prime.
75 @ 1 6J
Antimony, Regulus of
124
@
2o
Argols, Crude
18 @
Argols, Refined
80 @
Arsenic, Powdered....
2@
Assafuatida
25 @
36
Balsam Copaivi
85
5 @
Balsam Tolu
1 25 @ 1 *o
Balsam Peru
@ 3 25
Bark Petayo
60 «»,
4u
Berries, Persian
88 @
Brimstone
38 @
Adamantine
St
57 j@
Borax, Refined
48 @
Stearic
Newcastle G
Acid, Citric.... (gold)
.
aese—
do
Bark, 80 ft cent ad val.: Bl Carb. Soda,
14; Bi Chromate Potasn, 3 cents # lb;
Bleaching Powder, 80 cents ft 100ft) ;
Refined BoraT, 10 cents ft ft); Crude
Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstono, $10
ft ton; Flor Sulphnr,$20 ft ton, and
15 ft cent ad val.; Crude Camphor,
30; Refined Camphor, 40oents # ft).;
Carb. Ammonia, 20 ft cent ad vaL;
Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents
ft lb; Caster Oil, $1 ft gallon; Chlo¬
rate Potash, 6 ; Caustic Soda, 1$;
Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, $; Cream
Tartar, 10; Cubebs, 10 cents ft ft);
Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20
'ft cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent
% 9); Extract
Logwood, Flowers
Benzola and Gamboge, 10 ft cent.;
Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 ft cent
ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per ft);
Gam Myrrh, Gum
Senegal, Gum
Gedda and Gum Tragacanth, 20
ft
cent ad val.; Hyd. Potash and Resub¬
limed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
Jalap,
50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil
Anis, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange,
50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Berga¬
mot, $i ft lb; Oil Peppermint, 50
ft cent ad val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic
Acid, 4 cents ft ft>; Phosphorus, 20
ft cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬
low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents
ft lb: Quicksilver, 15 ft cent ad
val.; Sal iEratus, 14 cents ft ft); Sal
Soda, i cent ft ft); Sarsaparilla and
Senna, 20 ft cent ad val.; Shell Lac,
10; Soda Ash, 4; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
ft ft); Sulph. Quinine, 45 ft cent ad
val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 ft oz.;
Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 cents
ft tt>; Sal Ammoniac, 20’ Blue Vit¬
riol, 25 ft cent ad val.; Etherial Pre¬
parations and Extracts, $1 ft ft); all
others quoted below, erke.
93
60
FY^nck Window-let, 2d,
70
40
60
.-
I
■
94
S'
II
■>“
[July 20; 1867.
St. Domingo,
ordinary logs
do
Port-au-Platt,
Horns—Duty, 10 9 cent, ad val.
Ox, RtoGrande...$ C 10 <;0@ 10 25
Ox, American
8 00® 10 00
India Rubber—Duty, 10 $ cent
do
$1 lb
logs.
77$ @
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
do
do
@
@
@
@
East Iniia
Carthagena, &c
Indigro—Duty pber.
Bengal
(.old) $ ft) 1 OS @ 1 70
Oude
(gold)
75 @ 1 85
Madras
60 @
85
(gold)
Manila
(gold)
65 @ 1 (<0
Guatemala
(gold)
95 @ 1 20
Caraocas
75 @ i 0)
(gold)
Iran—Duty,Bars, 1 to 1$ cents $ ft).
Railroad, 70 cents $ 100 lb ; Boiler
and Plate, 1 $ cen ts $ ft; Sheet, Band,
Hoop, and Scroll, 1$ to 1§ cents $ lb;
Pig. $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3
cents $ ft).
Pig, Scotch,No 1.
9 ton 41 00® 45 00
Pig, American, No. 1.. 42 00® 44 0.1
Bar, Bell’d Kug&Amer b5 0 @ 90 00
Bar, Swedes, assorted
sizes (in gold)
92 50® If 5 00
/—Stoke Pkioks—,
Bar Swedes, assorted
sizes
@155 00
Bar,English and Amer¬
ican, Refined
H'0 00@l< 5 00
do
do
do Common 90
Scroll
132
Ovals and Half Round 127
Baud
Horse Shoe.
127
00® 95 0
50® 80 0()
50®137 50
@132 50
50®
Bods,5-8@3-16inch..Iu5 «*0@16'i 00
Hoop
137 50® 192 50
I
Nail Rod
$ ft)
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, Single, Double
9 @
19®
loj
20
54®
S
and Treble
Rails, Eng. (g’d)$ ton 53 0 @ f4 00
$
do
American
70 0<>@ 1-2 50
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
East India, Prime $tt)
East Ind , Billiard Hall
African, Prime..
..
African, Scrivel.,W.C,
8 21
3 00®
3 00®
3 00®
1 €0®
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 lb
3 50
;i «7
2 50
;
Old
Lead, 1$ cents $1 lb; Pipe and Sheet,
24 cents $ ft).
Galena
$ 100 tb
®
Spanish
(gold) 6 CO ® 6 02,
Gorman
(gul 1) 6 Ml ® 8 67$
English
(gold) 6 60 @ 6 ST $
Bar
net
@10 00
..
Pipe and Sheet.. ..net
®10 25
Leather— Duty: solo 35, upper 30
..
..
-cash. $ ft).-.
42
88 @
Oak, Slaughter, light .
middle
40
do
do
3S @
4 * @
40
do
do
heavy.
44 @
47
do light Cropped....
47 ®
do middle do
50
19 @
21
do
do 1bellies
31
3D @
Hernl’k, B. A.,Ac.,l’t.
do
middle.
do
31$
301®
do heavy .
do
31
30$ @
do
30
Califor., light.
29* @
do middle.
do
30$
‘9|@
30
do
do
heavy. 29 @
do
Orino., etc. l’L
2-$
2-<i@
do
middle
29 @
do
30
do
28 @
do
29
heavy.
do & B. A,
do
25 @
?6$
dam’gdall w’g’s
do poor
do
19 @
21
do
87 @
3*
do
Slaugh.in rough
42
49 @
Oak, Slaugh.in rou.J’t
41
do mid.
37 @
do
do
40
and heavy
40 @
....
....
|| |
Lime—Duty; 10 $ cent ad val.
Rockland, com. $ bbl.
@ 1 *>'<
do
heavy
@ 2 00
Lumber* Woods, Staves,etc.
—Duty: Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.;
Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.; Rosewood
and Cedar, peek.
Spruce, East. $ M ft 20 00 @ 2 ‘ 00
..
Southern Pine
30 <K) ® 35 00
White Pi»e Box B’ds 30 00 @
White Pine March.
Box Boards
38 00 @ 8"» 00
Clear Pine
80 00 @100 00
Laths, Eastern.^ M
3 00 @
....
Poplar and
Whi e
wood B’ds & Pl’k. 55 00 @ 65 OJ
Cherry B’ds & Plank 80 00 @ 90 00
Oak and Ash
60 00 @ 65 00
Maple and Birch
Black Walnut
STAVES—
White
oak,
pipe,
$M.
..
pipe, heavy
..
pipe,light.
..
ext* a
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
35 00 @ 40 00
..100 00 @120 00
...
....
@°00 0o
@250 00
@200 00
pipe,oulls . 120 00 @IS0 0(1
nhd., extra,
hhd., heavy
@250
@200
@12'
@100
hhd., light,
hhd., culls,
bbl., extra,
@175
@140
@110
@ 60
@130
@ 90
bbl.,heavy,
bbl., light..
bbl.,oulls..
oak, hhd. ,h' wy.
hhd light..
do
U:
HEADING —White
oak, hhd
Dahafanir*
@150 00
Cedar*
wood—Duty free.
Mahogaur St. Domln-
foVrotoiK*, 9 tU.
4
ml
011
00
00
00
00
00
0(‘
00
Of'
00
Rose¬
SS O
50
Nuevitas
Lard,
@
40
Hams,
Shoulders,
14
!4
14
15
14
@
8
@
20
12
12
30
....
Mansanilla
..
Mexican
do
do
Honduras
(American wood)..
Cedar, Nnevitas
do
do
Mansanilla
Mexican
8 @
8
Florida. $ c. ft.
Rosewood, R. J an $ ft)
do
do
@
25 @
5 @
Bahia......
4
Copper
.
41 @
24®
38 @
...
bulk, 18
Liverpool,gr’nd$ sack 1 H)
do nn< Asbton’s(g’d) 2 60
,
do
v.
do
do
$ bush.
42 @
8olar coarse
50 @
52
Fine screened
50 @
52
do
$ pkg.
..
@ S 00
F. F
240 lb bgs. 2 75 @ 3 00
...
3*2
22
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2} cents;
refined and partially refined, 3 cents;
nitrate soda, 1 cent $ ft).
.1
Pi ch
4
Rosin,
....
bbl 4 75 @6(0
....
00
@
...
3 50 @ 3 65
common
do strairedaudNo 2. ..3 75 ® 4 00
do
No. 1
4
25.® 5 25
do
Pale and Extra
....
(2S0 lbs.)
Spirits turp., Am. $
Refined,
57®
g.
Nitrate soda
Oakum—Duty fr.,$ ft)
8®
11
Cake—Duty: 20 $ cent ad val.
City thin obl’g, in bhls.
9 ton.55 0) @56 00
do
In bags
@55 (H)
West, thin obl’g, do fO 00 @52 5 1
Oil* - Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and
rape sted, 23 cents; olive and salad
oil, in bottles or Hoses, $1: burning
fluid, 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal,
and cocoa nut, «o $ cent ad val.;
sperm and wnale or other fish (for¬
eign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad val.
Olive, qs (gold per case 6 00 @
do in casks.$ gall., l 60 @
Palm
$ ft)
]()j@
Linseed, city... $ gall. 1 82 @ 1 33
“
gold
..
@
15
*9®
8$@
1}
$ cent $ ft>; canary, $1 $ bushel of
60 ft); and grass seeds, 30 $ cent
ad val.
Clover
-
$ft>
12 @
12$
Timothy,reaped $ bus 3 <0 @ 8 26
Ci nary
$ bus 4 60 @ 5 70
Linseed,Am.clean$tce
@
..
do Ain. rough $ bus 3 VO @ 3 v5
do Calcutta ...gold z 67 @ ...
67
75
@
@
Sperm,crude
2 O' @
do
do unbleach. 2 45 ®
1 12 @
Bard oil
Red oil, city distilled
6<> @
Bank
;
75 @
refined winter..
do
All thrown silk.
35
$ cent.
Tsatlees, No.l@3.$ft>ll 50 @12
Taysaams, superior,
No. I @
10 25 @11
do medium,No3@4. y 5 1
@10
Canton,re-reel.Nol@2. 8 75 @ 9
11 50 @13
Japan, superior
do
Medium.
*0 00 @11
China thrown..
10 50 @18
25
00
00
O'
50
t0
00
Straits
Paraffine, 28— 30 gr..
Kerosene
(free).
'8'! @
45 @
Litharge,City... .$ft>
in oil
pure,
11.®
@
.
white,
do
American,
dry
puie,
Zinc, white, American,
dry, No. 1
:.
do white, American,
No. I,in oil
do whi e, French, In
12
12
14$
dry.
gr’
.
$ *00 ft>
in oil.$ 1b
13$
9$®
10
10 @
11
15
2 0.> ®
2 50
8
@
i>
Spanish brown, dry $
100 lb
l 12 @ 1 25
do
gr’d in oil.$ ft)
9
8®
Paris wh., No.I$100lb 2 75 @2 8'$
Wh'tiig, Amer
2 @
2$
Vermillon,Chinose$ft> 1 25 @ I 35
do
do
do
Trieste
.1 05 @ 1 10
Cal. A Eng
1 26 @ 1 80
American....
'5®
80
...
.
Venet.red(N.C.)$ewt
2 75 @ 3 00
Carmine,city made$ tbtft 00 @20 no
China clay
$ ton3l 00 @ <5 00
Chalk
$ bhl. 4 00 @ 4 !*')
Chalk, block....$ ton?: O' @03 q,
Chrome yellow... $ ft)
15 @
35
Barytes
39 00 @42 00
Petroleum—Duty: crude,20 cents;
refined, 40 ^ents $ gallon.
Crude,40@47grav.$gal.
@
Refined, free
40®
in bond
do
27®
Naptha, refined
22 @
Residuum
$ bbl. S 00 @
Planter
..
17
40
28
do
do
do
.....
caloined, 20 $ cent ad val.
Blue Nova Scotia$ ton
Tampico. ..gold
Matamoras.gold
Payta
gold
Madras
...
.each
Vera Cruz .gold
Chagros ...gold
Puerto Cab .gold
8)
@
@
@
@
f»l ®
40 @
85 @
50 @
40
..
37$@
@
57 $@
..
to
••
=
50
.
,
4i$
4-$
42i
83
->0
521
40
57$
60
@
62$
®
57
55
52$ @
45 @
.
cent ad val.
Castile
$ ft).
18
@
If*
Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and
plates, $1 50 $ 100 tt>s.
Plates.foreign $tb gold
domestic
ff@
9i®
10
Spices.—See spocial report.
@ 4 00
White Nova Scotia
4 79 @
Calcined, eastern $ bbl
@ 2 40
Calcined city mills
@ 2 50
Provisions—Duty: beef and pork,
1 ct; lams, bacon, and lard, 2 ts $ lb.
Beef,plainmess$ bbl..18 00 @24 00
do extra mess..•«.«..23 00 @28 00
....
>ld
—.
Pellevoisinfreresdo
Seignette
do
Hiv. Pellevoisin do
Alex. Seignette. do
ArzacSeignette do
P Romienx....
do
Rum—Jamaica
do
f
Steel—Dhty: barsand ingots, valued
at 7 cents $ ft) or
under, 2£
over 7 cents and not above
cents;
11, 3 cts
$ ft); over 11. cents, 3£ cents $ ft)
and 10 $ cent ad val. (Store
prices.)
English, cast, $ ft)
18 @
23
.
.
German
If
American, spring
12 @
Amer
19
cm casi
English, spring
English b ister
Lnglisn muchineiy....
@
16
15
@
10«@
Hi®
J3j@
12$
20
16
Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
Sicily
$ ton.. 160 00 @225 00
1)|@
Ilf
do
do
cases.
...
.22 00 @22 50
22
«
...21 75
...
..
do
Champagne....
1 40
9 00
7 00
50®
70@
85
@
P0@ 1 lo
1 15®
85 00® 60 00
2 8U@ 0 eo
11 (>o@ 25 00
d»
do
do
Malaga, sweet
<lo
dry
do
Claret, in hhds. do
in
83
S 50
3
Sherry
do
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered
$2 to $3
$ 100 ft), and 15 $ cent ad
val.
No. 0 to 18
No. 19 to 26
No.27 to 36
»
.
....
....
20@ 5 $ ct off list
30A n $ ct off list.
35& 5 $ ct. off lisp
Wool—Duty
7 @
47®
57 @
9
Imported in the “ or¬
dinary condition as now and hereto
fore practiced.” Class 1
—Clothinq
:
Wools—The value whereof ai the last
to the United
place whence exported
States is 32
cents or less
$ tb, 10
$ lb and 11 $ cent, ad val •
over 32 cents $ lb, 12 cents
$ lb and
10 $ cent, ad val ; when
imported
washed, double these rates. Class
cents
Combing Wools-The value where¬
of at the last
place whence exported
to the United States is 32
cents or
less $ tb, 10 cents $ ft) and 11
$
cent, ad val.; over 32 cents
$ ft) :*2
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 $
B>, 3 cents $ ft); over 12 cents $ ft.
$ ft). Wool of all classes
Imported scoured, three times the
duty as if imported unwashed.
Amer., Sax. fleece $ ft) " 65 @ 65
full bl’d Merino.
do
50 @ 65
do *. and* Merino..
45® 4$
Extra, pulled
4> @
60
Superfine...
c8 @ 45
No. 1, pulled
?0@ 85
California, unwashed...
21 @
80
do
common....
is @ 28
Texas
•••; •••••
@ 33
Peruvian, unwashed
@
Valparaiso, unwashed..
28 @ 80
S. Amer. Mestiza, unw..
82 @ 84
6 cents
do
common, w...
Entre Rios, washed
S. American Cordova
African, unwashed
do
80 @
13 @
81
3»
@
88
18®
25
40
....
washed
80
Mexican, unwashed....
Smyrna,unwashed
do^ washed
@
21
85
45
$ ft)
30
@
Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1
100 tt>s.; sheets 2*
cents $
Sheet
4%
18®
26®
....
.......
50 «
..@J1$
I’reigbtsTo Liverpool:
Cotton
$ ft)
Flour
$ bbl.
d.
s.
B
•
'
8-16®
@1
1
@4
..
Petroleum
Heavy goods...$ ton
Wheat,bulk'and bags
Beef
$ tee.
Pork
$ bbl.
..
..
..
:
Heavy goods. ..$ ton
Tin—Duty: pig,bars,and block,!5$
cent ad
val.
Plate and sheets and
25 per cent, ad val.
plates,
Banea
$ tt>'(gold)
@
261
Straits
(g°hl) 24$@ *. 4}
English
(g°l(l)
23*@
24
Plate8,char. I.C.$ boxl ? 5 @13 50
..
I. G. Coke
10 50 @12 25
Terne Charcoall2 50 @12 75
Terne Coke.... 9 *5 @ 9 50
Tobacco.—See special report.
Wines and
....
....
9
q
@
4
@ 2
@2
6
0
..
Teas.—See special report.
do
do
do
4 75
Whisky (in bi nd)
(gold) 2 2:@
Burgundy Port do
97®
1 9f'@
Sherry
do
To London
terne
4 50
@
30®
Wines—Port
’”
Oil
cent $ ft).
American,prime, coun¬
try and city $ ft>...
@
St. Croix
do
@
Gin —DifFer. brands do
3 0f<®
D< m c—N.E.Rum.cur.[....@
Bourbon Whisky.cur
***
.
.
15 0 @2» 0
@20 0
Corn, b’k&bags$ bus.
@
4
Stigar.—See sp. cial report.
Tallow—Duty :l
75@
75®
75®
75®
75@
4
3 6<
8 5l
..
do
I 0
...
4
4
4
4
.
Madeira
do Marseilles
60
9
5 0c@ 10 00
4 75@ 7 oo
@
...
....
...
do hum
L^gerfreres
do
Cog. do
90®
2.—
Soap—Duty: 1 cent $ ft), and 25 $
.
Pari*—Duty: lump,free;
Pork,meat, new. *
4
..
13 @
Ochre,yellow, French,
do
Buenos A.. .goid
Vera Cruz ,^old
Cape
Deer,San Juan$ft)gold
do Bolivar ...gold
do Honduras ..gold
do Sisal
gold
do Para
gold
do
14 @
oil...
do
do
'do
do
do
do
do
i’ii
44
42 @
Paint*—Duty: on white lead, red
lead, and litharge, dry or ground in
oil, 3 cents $ ft); Paris white and
whiting, 1 cent $ ft); dry ochres, 56
centr $ 100 ft>: oxidesofzim , 1 j cents
$ tb ; ochre, ground in oil,| 50$ KM)
ft); Spanish brown 25 $ cei. t ad val;
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red
and vermilion 2*. $ cent ad val
white chalk, $10 $ ton.
Lead, red. City
do white, American,
Skin*—Duty: 10$ cent ad val.
47 @
Goat,Curacoa$ tbcur.
.@
..
Other br’ds
A.
75@ 17 0Q
00@ 16 00
....@
4 90® 10
.
Silk—Duty; free.
80
.
4
5
do
do
do
do
do
.
00
ot
4 8 '@ 13 00
Pinet,Castil.&Oo.do
Telegraph, No. 7 to il
Plain
$ ft)
Brass (less 20 p *r cent)
Copper
do
Shot—Duty: 2J cents $ ft).
Drop
$ lb
10|@
Buck
Ilf®
....
Whale
Otard,Dup. &Co.do
.
Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cts; hemp,
61
Oil
$ ft)
pure
Crude
5 59 @ 9 00
....
fine,
8
‘
@
@ 1 95
@
@ 2 85
@ 2 60
Vorthingt’s 2 bS
Onondaga,coin.fine bis. 2 50
do
do 210 lb bgs. 1 b0 @ 1 90
•
$1 cent ad val.
f..$2S0ft> 4 3~$@
46 @
(gold) 4 S0@ 9
(gold) 9i @ D
Renault & Co.
J. Vassal A Co.,
Jules Robin....
Marrette &Co.
\ ine Grow. Co.
cents
Cadiz
Ttrpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20
Tar, Am rlc
Hennessy
...;•$ 1(M) lb 13 00 @12 50
$ 100 ft>.
Turks Islands $ bush.
Naval Store*—Duty: spirits of
turpentine 3fi cents $ gallon; crude
Turpent’e,
J. & F. Martell
Salt-Duty: sack, 24 cents $ 100 ft);
;<hoe 2 cents 9 tt>.
Cnt,4d.@6(id.$ JOu lb 5 75 @ 6 OO
Clinch
7 :7 @
Horse shoe, Pd(6<l)$ft>
ye @
Horse hoe, passed ..
20®
Brandy—
East India,dressed.... 9 25 @ 9 7b
6
horse
18 75 @19 00
12®
13$
14 @
16
10 @
11
9 B>*
Carolina
8
®
$ ft)
Rice—Duty: cleaned2] cents $ ft).;
paddy 10 cents, and uncleaned 2 cents
12
;o
Molasses,—See special report.
Nails—Duty: cutl$; wrought 2$
Yellow metal
Zinc
prime,
10
10 @
1«> @
10 @
11 @
crotches
do
Port-au-Platt,
ad val.
Para, Fine..
do
7 @
Liquors—Liquors
—Duty: Brandy, first proof, $8 per
sallon^ other liquors, $2.50. Wliras—
Duty: value net over 50 cents 9 gal¬
lon 20 cents $ gallon and 25
$ cent
ad valorem; over. 5c and not over 100.
50 cents $ gallon and 25
$ cent ad
valorem: over $1 $ gallon, $1
9 gal¬
lon and 25 9 oent ad vfil.
Oil
Flour
Petroleum
15 0
@17 0
@25 0
@19
4 6 @
@8 6
..@26
@
4$
@
4$
$ bbl.
.
Beef
$ tee.
Pork
$ bbl.
Wheat
$ bnsh.
Corn
To Glasgow (Ry Steam):
...
..
.
Flour
Wheat
$ bbl.
$ bush.
Corn,bulk and bags..
Petroleum (sail)$ bbl.
Heavy goods..$ ton►
011
Beef.
Pork
To Have*:
@20
@*
5
5
@
..@40
@25 0
@30 0
@8 0
@2 9$
$ . v $
f@1 00 @
..
..
..
..
$lce.
9 bbl.
..
Cotton^.........9 ®>
.
Beef and pork.. $ bbl.
..
Measurem. g’d*.$ ton i0 00 &
Petroleum..-..
5 6 @6 0
„
j Lard, tallow, outmt -'
ft
A|k*ty P^Und pearl
’
f@ :-8 80 O1* &
-
Bit-.
July 2G\ ±m.\
THE GKROMCLE.
Commercial
IMPORTERS
Commercial Cards.
MANUFACTURERS OF
OF
Goods,
SEWING
Draperies,
No. 335
Machine
Edgings,
Swiss A French White
Real Bmssels
Imitation
Goods,
Laces,
ENGLISH
SILKS,
Linen
Cambric, Madder, Turkey Red
and Lawn
HANDKERCHIEFS,
GOODS.
HOSIERY and
MEN’S FURNISHING
Strachan & Malcomson,
Offers
GOODS,
Stock of the above at
364 BROADWAY CORNER FRANKLIN
STREET.
[IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS
Laces,
CRAPES,
And importer of
PATERSON', X. J.
LINEN
Napier,
Agent for S. Courtauld Sc Co.’»
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
WORKS
Lace Curtains.
D.
(late of Becar, Napier & Co.)
SUPERIOR MACHINE TWIS^ AND
French Dress
Muslin
Cards.
& Co., Wm. G. Watson & Son, Alexander
Delisle
Oscar
Commercial
Cards.
95
a new
FOR
Corsets, &c.
73 LEONARD
IRISH
40
STREET, NEW YORK.
Byrd &
Railroad Material.
LINENS
Murray Street, New York.
Hall,
UMBRELLAS AND
SCOTCH
Gilead
Miscellaneous.
Manufacturers of
Nos. 12 & 14 WARREN
AND
PARASOLS,
Railroad Bonds and LTnited States and other Amer¬
negotiated, and Credit and Exchange
provided for United States or Continent.
ican Securities
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
Consignment* solicited
terms
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USE
George Hughes & Co.,
192 FRONT
A
SCOTCH AND IRISH LINEN GOODS,
SPANISH LINEN,
LINEN
TYNG Sc
COMPANY,
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
1H4 Broadway, New
York.
on hand.
POLHEMUS Sc
CO
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS,
Broad
Street, corner of. Beaver
DUCKS, DRILLS,
CHECKS, &c., WniTE GOODS,
Duck,
Large Stock always
THEODORE
59
M. K.
Agents for
DICKSONS’ FERGUSON Sc CO,
Belfast,
Sawyer, Wallace & Co.,
COMMISSION
And F. W. HAYES Sc CO., Banbridge.
MERCHANTS,
Bonds and Loans for Railroad
Contract for
Iron
No.
185
Church
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Oder for sale, IN BOND, fine BOURBON and RYE
WHISKIES, from their own and other first-class Dis¬
tilleries, Kentucky.
119 CHAMBERS STREET.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COAL.
Also
Parmele
COTTON.
Agents for
all
the Best Kinds
BED
Brand &
Gihon,
Importers Sc Commission Merchants,
Jobbing and Clothing Trade.
\
WILLIAM GIHON & SONS’
WHITE.
LINENS,
'
& C.
BURLAPS, BAGGING,
FLAX SAIL
DUCK, &C.
Spool Cotton.
JOHN
.
CLARK,
Jr.
Sc 00*8.
Mile End, Glasgow.
18 OTStaPASSED tOH HAND AND MACHINE
'
•
SEWING. .
|•
'
THOS. RUSSELL, Sole Agent,
88 CHAMBERS
STREET, N.Y.
Bros.,
su
pply everything in
SOLICITED
BY
Loutrel,
Fixtures, Kerosene Oil Lamps,
future, will be stamped
(LEUFSTA, W. JESSOP
John Horton & Co.,
MANUFACTORY AND SHOW ROOMS,
Sc
235
CANAL
STREET,
Corner of Centre Street, opposite Earle’s Hotel.
Ould &
.
Sc SONS.
special attention of the
Leufsta, in Sweden, 29th April, 1867.
-CARL EMANUEL DE
GEER, Proprietor.
WM. JESSOP & SONS, in
referring to the above
notice, beg to inform dealers in, and
consumers of.
Iron and Steel, that they are
prepared to receive orders
tor this Irox, and for Blister and
Extra Cast Steel
made from the Iron, at their
establishment*. Nos. 91 to
93 Johx Strf.et, New
York, and Nos. 1S3 & 135Federal Street. Bostox.
Morris, Tasker & Co.,
Works, Philadelphia.
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes,
Lap-Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works
Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gat and Steam Fitters’
OFFICE AND
15 GOLD
Thomas
Chandeliers of every Description.
233
day entered into
Jessop & Sons, of Sheffield
above Iron, which
Tools, &c.
WAREHOUSES:
STREET, NEW YORK.
our line for Business, ProLow Prices. Orders re-
fessiona,1 and Private use, at
ceive prompt attention
Gas
DANNE-
I beg to announce that I have this
contract with Messrs. W.
Pascal Iron
STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BLANK-BOOK
MANUFACTURERS.
45 Malden Lane, New York.
We
Agents for the sale of
CUSTOM
SWEDISH
MORA IRON.
And to which I request the
trade.
corner of 76th St.
Francis &
GOODS,
In fnll assortment for the
Broadway.
use
Fine Rosewood Parlor
Furniture,
Patent Rosewood
Bedsteads,
Patent Rosewood Bureaus,
(one lock controlling four drawers).
Also, Rosewood, Black Walnut and Oak Library,
Dining and Bedroom Furniture.
No. 722 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
YOUR
42 & 44 MURRAY STREET.
IRISH Sc SCOTCH LINEN
Office
LATE J. H. BELTER Sc CO.
Factor}', fid Avenue,
-
in
for
Springmeyer
SKIRT WATER I*
CHURCH-STREET, NEW YORK.
Co.,
69 & 71
a
ESTABLISHED 1S44.
LACE, COTTON YABNS, Ac.,
S. W. HOPKINS Sc
'
Roads,
lor the whole Annual Make
of the
West 22d street, near 10th Avenue, New York
and in Brooklyn.
/^Manufacturer of
234
PARMELE & BROS.
Family and
3 2 Pine Street.
John* Graham,
WEffHINGS, BINDINGS
/i* ... *•
FOR SALE BY
GENUINE
COAL,
Of
Yards
WOVEN.CffifsETS,
Steam and Street
Brothers,
SUCCESSORS TO IT. L.
MACHINE AND SEWING SILK. BUTTON-HOLE
TWIST, FANCY GOODS, &C.
to Jobbers only.
FOREIGN,
for
NOTICE TO THE CONSUMERS OF THE
Agents for the Glasgow Thread Company's
SPOOL
»
MERCHANTS,
58 BROAD
Co.,
AMERICAN AND
AND
COMMISSION
C. Holt &
Railways.
Railroad Iron,
DISTILLERS
York:
New
’
NEW YORK.
HANDK’FS, &C.
Street.
Rails, Locomotives.
Cars, etc.,
J. M. Cummings & Co.,
LINENS,
Cos.,
and undertake
Importers of
LINEN CAMB’C
Steel
or
all business connected with
Thompson & Co.,
IRISH
MERCHANTS,
12 §INE STREET.
4.
Negotiate
<
NO. 47 BROAD STREET,
Wm.
Jesup & Company,
RANKERS AND
PATENT LINEN THREAD.
Sole
usual
Staples.
Spacious Counting and Reception Rooms
All Widths and Weights.
STREET,
the
on
of any of the
available
for Americans in
London, with the facilities usuallr
found at the Continental Bankers.
J
Orders for the above
may be sent to
STREET, NEW YORK.
Cotton
importers Sc Commission Merchants,
198 Sc 200 CHURCH
Smith,
PLACE, LONDON, W.
RAILROAD IRON,
BESSEMER
RAILS, STEEL TYRES A METALS.
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
STREET, NEW YORK.
A.
15 LANGHAM
J. Pope & Bro.
METALS.
292 PEARL STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN
NEW YORK.
STREET,
Hardware, Cutlery,
EDGE
AND
COOPERS’
TOOLS,
Also,
Agricultural Sc Horticultural Imple¬
-
Carrington,
ATTORNEYS AT XiAW,
lli&
MAIN
STBJ6JST,
•
RICHMOND) Vi,
ments,
adapted to the City, Commission and Country
Tradq
AT LITTLE’S, NO. 59 FULTON
STREET,
Hetweea Clift and 6KH0; East of
Broadw^j
[July 20, 1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
96
Pearce & Co.,
S. H.
CHINA SILKS,
and Manufacturers of
Oiled
Our “ IMITATION ”
Silk,
has a very superior finish,
and
Reversible Paper Collars.
economical collar ever invented.
I
N.
Cotton
Oiled
Oilea
Cotton,
Organ zinc Silk,
66
Consignments and orders solicited.
ESTABLISHED IN 1826.
it
Manul’gCo. “
«•
“
Jackets
SEVERAL
ELLERTON NEW MILLS
Goods,
Laces and
Emb’s,
Linen Handk’lto,
It is superior to all others In strength, durability and
simplicity, will cut from 15,000 to 20,000 feet of lumber
per day.
REED’S PATENT COLD PREMIUM
WHEAT AND CORN MILLS.
Built of solid French Burr Rock. Particular attention
given to Southern patronage.
For the Season of
Burnham
Erastus
.
COTTON BROKER,
-
British and Continental.
,
IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAWMILL.
Flannels,
Cotton
MANUFACTURERS.
Particular attention is called to our
Manufacturers.
STREET, NEW YORK,
,
CINCINNATI!, O.,
ENGINE AND MILL
KNOWN
WELL
Importers of
Wblte
A. B. Holabird & Co
Also for
Co., Scotch and Irish Linen
George Pearce &
TO & 72 FRANKLIN
CINCINNATI.
bl¬
Mill
Valley Worsted Mill Cardigan
Tram Silk.
MERCHANT,
COMMISSION
*<
Mountain Dale
Silk,
J. Chapin,
PRODUCE
Shirts and Drawers.
Knitting Co.
Home
H’dkfs,
N.
Hose.
Star
Pongee H’dkfs,
PEARL STREET,
CINCINNATI.
Bros. A Co., Oakland Merino
Lyon
Brick
LEONARD STREET,
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF
58
NOS. 263 & 265 WEST
Woolen and Merino
Excelsior Mill
Stearns,
Bonded Warehouse.
Hose.
Patent
ohn
Merchant,—United States
Commission
Also for
John Brugger’s
Agents for the
the most
Daniel H. Carpenter,
Shawls.
Sons Cotton Warp Cloths
AND A NUMBER OF THE BEST CASS1JIEHE MANUFACTURERS,
it equals in
aad durability.
sale of the
appearance
ST., CINCINNATI, O.
Agents for
L. Pomeroy’s
much as real silk, which
NO. 27 MAIN
Provisions.
Ashuelot and Excelsior Beavers.
Imitation Oiled Silk.
costs but half as
Cotton, Flour, Grain and
DUANE ST.,
READE ST., AND 112 & 114
70 & 72
Watervllle Manufact’g Co.’s
HANDKERCHIEFS,
SILK AND COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Importers of
EUROPEAN ANi>
Tillinghast& Co., Gano, Wright & Co.,
Hunt,
BROADWAY,
No. 353
Cards.
Commercial
Commercial Cards.
Commercial Cards.
OHIO.
CINCINNATI,
IS67.
Special attention given to filling orders for Spinners.
John O’Neill & Sons,
J
MANUFACTURERS OF
The attention of the trade is
new'
Sewing Silks,
machine Twist
Embroidery,
Orgajnzine, and Tram.
84 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK.
MILLS AT
PATERSON, N. J.
sample cases
MEMPHIS,
43 and 45 White street.
.
TENNESSEE.
England & Co.,
Wm. G.
SAWYER At CO.
E. R. MUDGE,
BROKER,
COTTON
ready for inspection at our store,
of which are now
Cummins,
L.
A.
specially invited to the
production for the season of 1867,
COTTON FACTORS
Co.,
Woolen
Globe
198 A 200 CHURCH ST., NEW
W. W. Coffin,
Langley & Co.,
Wm. C.
YORK.
W. D. Simonton.
Treas.
l
.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
65 Commerce
Have
Removed from 139 Duane St.
WILSOtf, SON & CO.
TO
JOS. H.
Silk Mixtures,
Fancy Cassimeres,
STREET, WEST OF
17 A 19 WHITE
Reavers.
CHURCH STREET, NEW
Anderson & Smith,
33 PARK
PLACE, NEW YORK.
*
BELFAST,
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co.
A
HUGH
CO.,’
Nos. 43 A 45
WHITE STREET.
AND
Dress
•
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Goods,
>'
49 MURRAY STREET,
NEW YORK,
Y
YORK.
A E
«•
r
Nos.
Lane, Lawson: & Co.,
148,'lSO," 152^154 and
REMOVAL,
’
BARBOUR BROTHERS,
tt CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK.
Mills at Patterson
N. J.
125 and 127 Duane St.,
'
(
"
T.y x‘o
J*
v
to*No. 94
•’.*
U I
.v
-
y
STREET,
'
r r-’
Sf‘, 'M
*’-»
»•
?'-o
O.
/
J.
-
HIlN^BKOK^iL^
■
•-
;
Chicago*
155
.* i/V
• 91
Y' * t
Orders will receive! careful aud prompt
-
k
1867.-
*
.
Read Street.;
New Yobs, May
i ^
156 N. SECOND
'
'
.
Jaimes Smieton, IMPORTER ' OF DUNDEE; LINENS,
Has removed from
. ,
AND'GREEN STREET.
-
*-
O
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AVENUE
MERCHANTS,
SCRIBE, PARIS, \
FRANKLIN STREET, NEW; YORK.
NO. 7 RUE
Threads,
SHOE THREADS,
SEWING-MACHINE THREADS, ETC.
&, C
G E R
RECEIVERS OF FLOUR,
S
Linen
*
*•.
*
97
r
;
Goods,
STREET, NI^W
COMMISSION
.
t.
\v
DOUBLEDAY A DWIGHT,
Parasols,
>,
BTBIET.
WASHINGTON
Its
Linens^ Ac., Ac*;
•
150 & 152 DUANE
Umbrellas &
•
^
.>
Irish and Scotch
No. 108 Duane Street.
r
Chicago, Ills*
White
s
PROVfistfONS.
Blair, Densmore.&^Co.,
COMMISSION
AND
IMPORTERS
6B<AdLfr^D4
FLOUR,
British Staple,
And Fancy
MANUFACTURERS OF
Va.
MILLS,
MILTON
AUCHINCLOSS,
SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK.*
Mdl*
' " ~
& Co
al Bank, Lynchburg,
merchants;
Thread.
JOHN
Baltimore,
Sprig
timore, Md. Ai
Lindsay, Chittick & Co.,
CABLED
SIX-CORD
Lombard and Freder-.
D.
»
VICTOR^ MANUF. CO.,
LURGAN,
J. & P. Coats’
Warehouse and office corner of
ick streets, No. 8$ East £nd,
Co., I
CHICOPEE MANUF.
Cambric Handkerchief Manufacturers
Merchandise,
BURLINGTON WOOLEN CO.,
Linen Manufacturers.
JAMES GLASS A CO.,
: - ROBT. N. WILSON/
Produce, Stock, aud
/
N ote Brokers.
WILSON,
Exchi^pg^Place,
WASHINGTON MILLS,
WILLIAM KIRK A SON,
BEST
YORK.
AGENTS FOB
Agents for
Street, Mobile, Ala.
$
attention
•
@FedFRASER